davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-14
MASON ON EDUCATION
Want Better Marks?
Here's q Guide List

successful procedures and
sometimes even they forget.
Every student. whether in
elementary. high school, col
lege or graduate school,
should check the following
procedures. These are the
methods that help thousands
OF students get better grades:
. Before the teacher re-
views, start your own review.
Look over each course;
try to get a clear idea, per-
haps in outline form, Of
work covered.
Now you are ready TO lis
ten In class and make your
final review a polish, not q
cram, session.
. Practice analyzing prob
lens lone OF the neglected
skills).
In problem solving courses
such as arithmetic, algebra,
calculus, physics, or chem
istry, leaf through the book
from set Of problems to set
of problems.
Talk over each kind Of
problem with yourself In
words. Ask yourself, How
would I recognize this kind
Of problem from the way 1t
is written?"
o Keep your writing muscles
In trim through practice.
From now on spend 10 or
is minutes per day practic-
ing handwriting. Train your
hands to hold the pen with
out cramping to write easily,
rapidly and legibly.
This will improve your
grades In fourth grade arith-
metic, or help you pass a
qualifying examination for a
Ph.D.
o Practice formulating an
swers. You can draw general
questions from the table Of
contents, or chapter head
ings.
Practice writing concise
answers. You will be re-
quired to do this on tests and
the work Of the semester sel-
dom gives sufficient practice
in concise answers.
. Keep q list Of things you
must complete for each
course, checking them off
as you finish them.
o In modern language,
think directly from foreign
words to pictures Of mean
ing and from pictures Of
meaning to foreign words.
Q In studying life science,
biology or anatomy, picture
the MEANINGS Of ali words
In your mind.
. Plan the way you will
think during tests. This will
avoid tying up or blanking
out.
Plan your work rapidly
and accurately. Concentrate
your attention on one Ques-
ton at q time. Having an
swered 1t. turn your full at
tention to the next question.
. Write all steps in the So
luton Of o problem. Ut q
faster than leaving out
steps,
. Plan to review your tests
to eliminate so-called care
less errors. The second time
through, concentrate your
attention on something diff
ferent than you did the first
time.
Check your problem solv-
ing test by thinking only Of
arithmetic. In an essay test
look for errors In sentence
structure or spelling. In o
language test look for errors
In word endings. etc.
These procedures produce
increased learning as well a.
better grades.
n vou hape a question.
iDrtte to Dr. Mason IN care OF
The Evening Star. He t0tH
discuss In his column those
OF most general interest.
Sundoy Lon School Possl: Pre-
eoeious Child.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Worst Duststorm'
Blows Man Home

SYDNEY. Australia (AP).
The police sergeant at
outback Wanaaring. In the
Far West Of New South
Wales. was returning home
from a distant center when
the worst duststorm for so
years hit him.
He decided 70 sit the storm
out and turned off the car
motor. But the country
there Is 70 flat and the wind
was so strong II blew him the
last 5 miles home. y
Evening star., 1963-02-14

Bright
fat for endness These the
rond Union And Premium Beef are
special their quality! DON'T ov!
Evening star., 1963-02-14

Sunday Lon School Poss): Pre-
eoeious Child.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
TEE
TO
GREEN''

Gre tings Wind Shooters"
Another week of cool weather,
high winds and very tough green's.
None but the strong in heart can
get up and out in the early bright
as we do and keep trying to play
the game. However, see a steady
stream of all my cousins" out on
the course battling the elements in
quest Of par.
My nervous eyes dug many fam
iliar faces on the course. Old pro
Clyde Johnson had a few of his
pupils swinging. Big Manderville
looking very ferocious on the put
ting green. Captain Minis discuss
ing coming tee dates with Captain
McKinnis. Captain Cook and Cap
tain Bowman hoping to putt much
better by the time our teams meet
in our matches. John Williams al
most jumped in that creek on num-
Der two at Wirth after a new ball
he blooped in. We had to hold the
tiger back. One had to be their to
see this old warrior!
That musician Joe Anderson,
made a great comeback on Sunday
after a bad Saturday round. One
thing is certain, We'll all be in good
shape when the warm weather does
hit. Theodore Wirth is as hard a
test as any course in these parts,
and it is a good sign to see SO
many Of the athletes playing 1t
each week. I'm sure that your
humble correspondent is going to
play better. Can't play much
worse.
had intended to start a weekly
list of all golfers who have been
"3 and 4 putting each week, but
I'm sure I'd run out Of space. Be-
sides, don't cotton to my name
in print too often. (grin) Serious
ly though golfers, don't be too
frustrated at this time Of year be-
cause Of bad scores. This is gen.
orally the case when the air Is still
heavy and the greens are like table
tops. If possible, hit a few balls be-
fore you tee off and you'll be
amazed at the improvement in
your scores. I've been telling my
self this all the time, but maybe
If I tell you, it will rub off on me.
Well, I've got to split this scene
and try and make the green. See
you next week.-Good shagging.-
Big Jay.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
Alaska Gov. Signs Bill
Making Civil Rights
Enforcement EdSieI

Juneau, Alaska (ANP) - Gov.
William A. Egan has signed the
bill creating a commission on hu-
ma" rights. This measure was in
troduced at the request Of the An
cho age branch of the NAACP.
The chief purpose Of the new
statute is to make enforcement of
the already-enacted civil rights
laws more easily enforceable. As
matters stood before the passage
of the measure, few people took
advantage Of Alaska's numerous
laws against discrimination be-
cause Of the complicated method
of enforcement and the attendant
red tape necessary to get action,
The new law simplifies procedures
and enables anyone to get action
with little or no trouble.
C,edit for successful action by
legislature is shared by willard
Bowman, member 70 the Anchor
age Branch of the NAACP, who
was the registered lobbyist for the
Association in Juneau.
TIE measure was sponsored by
Governor Egan. .. .
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
SoYS AdVenfiSfS Do
NOT Recognize
RdcidI Segregation

Atlanta City, N. ]. (ANP) -
The president of Seventh-day Ad-
ventists for the mid-Atlantic states
set forth his church's policy re-
garding segregation.
Neal c. Wilson, Takoma Park,
Maryland, president of the Colum-
bia Union Conference of Advent
lists, told more than 300 delegates
and visitors, representing Adven-
fists in seven states and the Dis
trict of Columbia, that the Ad-
ventist church does not recognize
segregation, but makes provisions
for churches of various racial or
language groups to band together
if they so desire.
Wilson's statement: THE Sew
enth-day Adventist denomination
is a world church. The task that
Seventh-day Adventists have as
sumed is the preaching of the Cos
pei to every tongue and nation. We
believe that all men are Of one
blood and are equally destined for
eternity in the heavenly kingdom.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
WhedfieY And Halle
Get Weekly Charity
Money From BIG AIS

A total of $30.92 was equally
divided this week between Phyllis
Wheatley Community House in
Minneapolis and Halle Q. Brown
Community House in st. Paul in
the weekly contributions to worthy
institutions and organizations by
Big Aps Bar and Night Club, 1929
South Fifth ST., Minneapolis.
Each week the bar owners Lloyd
Beck and Dave Rooney have asked
the Spokesman and Recorder news
papers to select and distribute the
money which represents a percent
age of the net receipts of the spec
ial Blue Monday" which begins
with breakfast every Monday
morning.
The latest news from Big AIS
indicates the Blue Monday festiv-
tiles have been set for later in the
day, each week. Originally the
first day of the week festivities
began with breakfast.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
Nuts Cdusing
Trouble In US.
Coast To Coast

Miami, Fla. (ANP) - A Miami
visitors admiration of nuts landed
him in the hospital while in Long
view, Wash, the city council is
trying to keep nuts off the street.
Martin Neuman, SO, visiting
Miami from Mt. Vernon, NY, was
looking up at coconut palm tree
near his motel in North Dade. A
coconut fell on his face and he suf-
fered a broken nose and black
eyes. He was taken to Osteopathic
General hospital, North Miami
Beach.
In Longview, the city council
has agreed to construction of the
Nutty Narrows bridge over the
city's main thoroughfare. 1t will
carry hungry squirrels from City
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
Bishop Scores Ministers Not
Active In Mississippi
Registration Drive

Baltimore (ANP) - Someone
asked me if I were not worried
about my ministers who are in
Jail in Mississippi.
IT replied, NO am worried
about those who are not in Jail in
Mississippi"
This assertion was made by Bis
hop Charles F. Golden, head of the
Nashville Birmingham Area Of
The Methodist Church, in a sermon
at Metropolitan Methodist Church
here, last week. Two of the five
annual conferences of Bishop Col,
den's area are in Mississippi, the
scene of current voter registration
attempts by Negroes.
mo Christian minister in the
deep South can afford to stand by
and be unconcerned in this strug.
gle for human dignity and ou1
constitutional rights"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
Two jailed On
Liquor VioI0fionS

Elmer r. Caldwell, 81, 412 Cent
raj, proprietor Of Renaldo's Bar
BIO restaurant, 678 Rondo and
Donald Richard Randall, %, 651
st. Anthony, an employee of the
restaurant, were arrested on war
rants on April 10, charging them
with liquor violations in connec-
ton with establishment.
Caldwell was charged with per-
mitting drinking on the premises
and Randall was charged with the
sale Of liquor with no license.
The charges resulted from the
sale Of liquor to two men designat-
ed by the st. Paul police depart
ment the morning Of April 1S. Po-
lice claim Randall sold the men a
half pint Of gin for $3.50 in the
establishment.
Randall is to appear in st. Paul
municipal court on April 26, tc
enter a plea and Caldwell was to
appear on April "a.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

votes, getting overwhelming sup
port in the predominantly Negro
areas Of the city. His nearest op-
ponent Guy T. Bates, general man.
ager Of the Fisher Body Grand
Blanc Stamping plant, finished
with 11,225 votes.
The father Of three children, he
is married to a teacher, Marian
Williams. He is vice president Of
the Urban League Of Flint and he
Is on the board of the Flint Child
Guidance Clinic. He served three
years in the Mott Children's
Health Center here.
The new terms will begin July 1,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
FLINT MEDIC SWEEPS
POLLS; FIRST NEGRO
ON SCHOOL BOARD

Flint Michigan (ANP) - A Al
year-old pediatrician has become
the first Negro member of the
Flint Board of Education. DR.. T.
Wendell Williams led a state of IL
candidates for three six-year terms
on the nine-member board last
week. The election was the first
try for any public office for DR..
Williams. He racked up 11,947
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
RECEIVES INTERNATIONAL
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
DIPLOMA IN AUTO COURSE

Thomas Cleveland, 4537 Fourth
Av s., recently received a diploma
from the International Cores
pondence Schools, Scranton, Pa.
Mr.. Cleveland completed a
course in automotive mechanics
according to Wally Hoffman, area
representative of ICS. When Mr..
Cleveland enrolled with the school
he was a laborer at Mount Sinai
hospital, Mr.. Hoffman told this
newspaper.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
Walks Around Ladder For
Luck, She Gets III

Edmonton, Alta. (ANP) - Ar
old superstition warns: Don't wall,
under ladders.
Mrs. Moira Nixon, 80, walked
around a ladder in the street, but
1t didn't help her luck. She was
struck by Roger Poulette, SO, re-
pairman who fell from the ladder
Both received minor injuries.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF
GIVING LIQUOR TO MINOR

Herman v. billiard, 26, IT'S N,
Victoria, Apt. 4, st. Paul, was
arrested on April 19, at his home
on a warrant charging him with
furnishing liquor to a minor.
He was released on 5000 bail
and he is to appear in court on
April 25, to enter a plea.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
Former Judge DeIanY
Gets NY. Housing Post

Albany, N. Y. (ANP) - Hubert
T. Delany of New York City, a di-
rector of the NAACP will direct
a state study of ways of improv-
ing low-income housing programs.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
named Delany last week to the
craftsmanship of a new State Com
mission that the governor said
would conduct a needed overall
review" and determine the extent
to which private enterprise may
help meet the needs for low-in-
come housing"
Delany is a former justice of the
Domestic Relations Court.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

Park to a feeding station in an
office building courtyard.
Several squirrels have been kill
ed crossing the street and a con-
tractor offered to build a 4-inch
wide bridge at no cost to the city.
The bridge will be suspended 20
feet above the 70-foot wide street.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

;
statesmen in the area. In MINES,
personality.
The Los Angeles SENTINEL re-
ported in its April 1S issue:
A red-hot society divorce suit,
spanked heatedly with charges of
adultery, cloak-and-dagger detec-
tive work and custody claims came
to light in Superior Court Wednes-
day as the case of Belton versus
Bel:on got underway.
Mrs. Esther B. Bolton, we'll
known society matron and dietic-
ian at the Willowbrook School,
laid her case before the court in
Department IL.
The case, a complaint for di-
vorce and custody of minor child,
was against her husband, Robert
Bolton, former Golden State Mu-
tual employee.
Mrs. Belton, who gave her home
address as 1245 S. Wilton Pl.,
charged her husband with extreme
cruelty and adultery, going so far
as to name two of the women with
whom she testified her husband
had been intimate.
In he- suit, Mrs. Bolton asked
the court to award her and Ollie
Matson; Civic, Leon Washington;
Precinct Coordinator, William
Stubbs; various parcels and items
of community property which in
clude two Chrysler cars and real
estate at 1882 Compton Av., 223-
225 e. 53rd ST., and at 1245 s.
Wilton Pl., all of which she de-
clared was owned jointly by her
self and her husband.
Also sought is custody of their
son. Robert Bolton, Jr., born July
10, 1943.
Hrs. Bolton also asked for per-
maHent support for herself and a
division of certain monies claimed
owned by the couple.
Eclton had countered in a cross
action that he was unable to pro-
vide support for his wife, and
asked that the court declare her
fit to support him.
He denied her complaints in
obtaining a restraining order that
he had threatened her or vowed
to move her out of the Wilton
Place home and give up his present
living quarters at 1435 Cloverdale
Av.
In the bill of complaint filed by
MIS-. Bolton, the housewife dis
closed she had married Bolton In
Youngstown, Ohio, May 8, 1912
and that they had separated July
25. 1861.
Summoned to testify in the brist-
lin case were two women named
by .,Irs. Bolton as correspondents
Rosie Hornsby and Justine Crisp
Ais named were four Jane Does.
It was alleged in the action that
as / result of work by a private
detective, Mrs. Bolton had learned
her husband had ION numerous oc'
casions" in 1860 and 1861 "com
ml,ted adultery with defendant
RoT,e Hornsby" in an apartment
at 241 w. 66th st.
1t was further charged by Mrs
Bolton that Miss Hornsby accom-
panied Bolton to Shreveport, La.
in March of 1860, and that they
lived in the same house for ap
proXimately one week"
another cause of action charged
that in 1959-6O, in an apartment
at 4112 w. Adams, Bolton "diC
commit adultery with Justice
Clip.
The divorce file disclosed an as
sertion that Miss Hornsby wa!
served her summons at 1928 w
82rd St.
/ IS. Bolton is represented by
the Beverly Hills law firm o,
Cleveland and Erpelding. Beltor
is represented by Atty. c. A
Earlcs.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
"UneIe Bob" BeIfon:
Former Local Man
Principal In Sensational
California Divorce Suit

Los Angeles Caf-A former Mimeapolitan is of the
principals sensational divorce action which has the society
circles of Greater Los Angeles buzzing.
Robert Belton Sr known for years Upper Midwest
radio and circles Uncle Bob" Mr. Beon moved
Los Angeles and became of the top insurance
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

The Negro newspaper gives our
fighters standing room. And al
though the white owned daily
press is opening up to the Negro,
this cannot take the place of the
Negro newspapers. If there are
those who would invest a few
double-duty dollars in Negro ad-
vance, the Negro newspaper offers
one of the finest and most produc-
tive opportunities.
Just as the Negro newspaper
has been midwife and fighting arm,
it is torch-bearer of the future.
Long live the Negro newspaper!
Let us make them strong!
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CAFE STEAK HOUSE. Well
known, North Minneapolis spot.
Old established. Real money MAX
er. Terms or trade. ia. 1-3641,
ia. 2-1269. $40
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

.2123 EAST 22ND. Lower two bed
room. $50. WA. 6-2092. S-tt
TWO UPSTAIRS all modern four
rooms and bath. Gas heat, $55
heated. 719 Oak Lake Ave. North.
DAYS, FE. 5-6989, evenings, ia.
Q 34o5 S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
LARCENY FROM HOME

Azariah A. Buckley, 783 Carroll
Av., reported to st. Paul police the
theft of money and whiskey from
his home while he was out of
town.
The theft occurred between April
13 and April 1S. Thieves obtained
about five dollars in cash and some
scotch whiskey.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

TWO UPSTAIRS all modern four
rooms and bath. Gas heat, 500
heated. TIC Oak Lake Ave. North
Days, FE. 5-6989, evenings, IA,
2-3495. STU
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
ANAILARLE MAY IST

Unfurnished one bedroom apart
ment. S1O8.00. Two bedroom $128.-
so per month. Newly constructed
apartment building. 4001 Clinton
Ave. South. One year lease re-
uuired. Stove, refrigerator, heat
and gas for cooking furnished. Call
644-3341 S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
S+.:PauI
RlAL ESTATE EoR SALI

o RlAL ESTATE FoR SALE
DUPLEX. $50 AURORA. Low
down payment. Good monthly pay
ments. Clean inside and out. One
short block to busline.
JOHN N. CULVER REAL ESTATE
HU. S-l632, HU. S-SA75
R-4O
. MISeEILANRoUS
SINGER SEWS zig-zag. Like new.
Six payments. $685.. Call 646-3456.
RAJ
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS

BALL POINT PENS. Guaranteed
top value, 10 for $1.00. Including
10 refills. Retractable No. Bank
ers make, we pay postage on pre-
paid orders. Edwards, 1852 w. And
St, New York SO, NY. R-4O
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

Xxx KNOX NORTH. Newly dec
grated three room apartment and
bath. Brick building. Some care
takers duties. Ideal for one person
or couple. $65. FEE. 6-2204, ST.
1-46O4 $40
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

CUTE 2 ROOM APT, heat, priv
ate bath. Only $50 per month. 1918
Knox Av. N. See by appointment
only. ia. 9-0111. S-4O
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

THREE ROOM apartment. South
ocation, Ia. 2-1674. $40
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

Delany is former justice of IL
Domestic Relations Court.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

14TH AVE. SOUTH. Large upper
six rooms and bath plus sunroom.
S75 plus utilities. Kids OK. FE.
6-7522. S-4O
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

Xxx EMERSON NORTH. Newly
decorated duplex. Furnished. $50.
Includes utilities. FEE. 6-22O4 or
ST. 1-4604.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

THREE ROOM apartment. 2900
Portland. Heat furnished. $75, IA.
| 7-5347. S-4O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The National Football League
trading deadline is 4 pm. Sum
day and the Redskins probably
will ignore it. After that players
must travel the waiver route
when changing clubs and you
don't get many top men that
way at this point in the
season.
Ted Rzempoluch, defensive
halfback from the Redskins
taxi squad, had a good, long
workout against Eagle type
passes yesterday and Coach
Bill McPeak is expected to
activate him today.
This means a final decision
will be made concerning Johnny
Samples knee. If Sample must
undergo an operation he'll be
waived, as an injured player,
automatically putting him out
for four weeks. Medically, it
may be as long as six weeks.
Under league rules he must sit
out at least four games.
The only possible hitch would
be a claim for the former
Steeler. If Sample should be
claimed, his name undoubtedly
would be withdrawn and Nc
Peak then would have to decide
whether to play with SO men,
or substitute another players
name.
Another defensive back,
Claude Crabb, who also has
been hampered by a leg injury,
yesterday took his turn on de-
Tense and seemed to be running
fairly well. The Redskins are
making more changes in their
defensive plans with the idea
of neutralizing the Eagles
speed. Sample would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
U. S. to PIoy India
On GruveI Courts

BOMBAY, India. Oct. 10
CAP).-The Davis Cup tennis
inter-zone final between the
United States and India will
be played on the coated gravel
courts of the Cricket Club Of
India, November "a.
The site and dates were an
nounced yesterday by the Ma
harashtra State Lawn Tennis
Association which is staging
the matches. There will be &C
commodations for at least 5000
spectators.
The winning team will meet
Australians cup defenders in the
challenge round in Australia
Christmas week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Redskins Set to Promote
RzempoIuch to Fill Gap

covered Tommy Mcdonald, and
the Redskins don't have an
other back who alone can
handle the elusive Ea gle
TANKER. Halfback Tim Brown
poses another threat, and
Sonny Jurgensen's return at
quarterback means the visitors
will near full strength.
McPeak figures the Eagles
are about due for an offensive
outburst. They were held to
a 21-21 tie by the Steelers,
lost to the Cardinals, 1924,
bowed to the Giants, 37-14,
and finally posted their first
victory, at Dallas expense,
24-21. On the basis of the
teams last two games the Red
skins are slight favorites, but
Washington coaches aren't
buying it.
The Eagles defeated the Red
skins in their annual preseason
game at Charlotte, N. c., PAT,
and have won seven of their
last league encounters. Both
Jurgensen and King Hill threw
touchdown passes in the ex-
hibition, and Defensive Half
back Don Burroughs returned
an intercepted pass 70 yards
for another.
Burroughs was under sus-
pension and didn't play last
Sunday, but he's eligible this
week and may be troublesome.
Bill Quinlan, a defensive end
obtained from Green Bay, and
Linebacker Bob Harrison are
the only Eagles not expected
to play. Quinlan has pinched
nerve in his neck and Harrison
a sprained ankle.
The Eagles earlier announced
that Ron Goodwin, rookie end
from Baylor. has been reacti-
waited.