davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16

Mrs. Rita Scott has been pro-
noted TO head the Education
Services Division of the Commits
sion on Community Relations
/ (CCR), Dctroit's human relations
agency. il was announced today
Mr.. Richard V. Marks. sccre-
tary director of the Ger said:
This is a new position into
which Mrs Scott is being pro
NOTED. II was created by Com
mon Council in recognition of
the increased educational work
load resulting from their assign
ing this agency the administration
Of the Fair Neighborhood Prac-
tioes Ordinance.
Mrs. SCOTS appointment goes
a long way in filling the gap
created by the retirement of Mrs.
Deuiah L. Whitley, this agencyS
form cr assistant director who
was also in charge Of the cduca-
tlunal program.
Mrs. Scott will be responsible
for developing community wide
educational programs in the area
Of equality of lob opportunity,
and Servicing the needs Of exist
ing and yet tto-bc formed com
munity councils.
"Shc will also supervise the
development of new educational
materials. such as car cards for
use on buses. as we'll as expand
ing the Commission information-
al programs on various inter
group problems
A staff member since November
of 1860. Mrs. Scott recently re-
turned from a maternity leave
OF absence. Her new title will be
Senior Community Services as
Sistant.
She holds Bachelor of Arts
degree in Psychology from the
University of Michigan. and has
lone post degree work in cduca-
tional and clinical psychology at
the Wayne State University.
Married to Mr. Albert Scott,
they live at 1903 Oakman Blvd.
with their two sons, age / and 6.
While at the University of
Michigan. Mrs. Scott was preSi-
dent of the undergraduate chap
ter OF Alpha Kappa Alpha cor
ority.
Her father. the late Mr.. Will
bur c. Woodson. was for many
years the executive secretary Of
the st. Antoine branch of the
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
Testimonial Set
For Reu. Gcage

A General Arrangement Com
mittce with Rev Lew Dawley as
chairman and Mrs. Gwendolyn
Mallctt, secretary, has been form
ed to organize Testimonial Din
ner for Rev. Albert Cleage, Jr.
The dinner will be held Saturday,
May 25, at Cobo Hall, at ZOO pm.
Tickets and a very handsome
souvenir Journal containing greet
ings from many well wishing or
ganization and individuals in the
community, will be available
For further in-ormation con-
tact Mrs. Helen Kelly at TO.
5-3l79, or Mrs. Gwcndolyn Nal
lett at 869-9542.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
OPERATIONS:
"MECAlOPOlIS"

"Mcgalopolis" is a big word.
But, presumably teachers in the
Detroit Metropolitan area know
its meaning. Already 800 have
signed up for a onc-day clinic at
Wayne State University Saturday,
March l6, kcvnotcd by "megal-
opolis," which means urban
sprawl"
The event is the second annual
alumni faculty clinic sponsored
by the College of Education. Its
theme: Meeting the Challenge
of the Megalopolis Through Ex-
pcrimcntation and Research"
Educators will hold a general
session at 8 am. in the Commun-
ity Arts Auditorium 'and then
scatter to % clinics in other
buildings on the WSU campus.
More than 80 educators from
Wayne State University and De-
troit and suburban schools will
be speakers in the clinics.
They will discuss the urban
sprawl" (mcgalopolis) now dcvcl-
oping between Detroit and Chica-
30; the problems and benefits it
is breeding.
DR.. Yvonnc NJ dollhouse, chair
man of education at Mercy Col
lcgc and first vice-prcsident of
the WSU College of Education
Alumni Association, is general
chairman of the program.
Dr.. dollhouse said:
The mcgalopolis is bringing
on more educational dilcmmas--
increased delinquency, more mi
grant and undcrprivilcged chill
drcn. a greater need for highly
specialized services for large num-
bcrs of handicapped youngsters
and the difficulty of recruiting
and holding qualified teachers.
But, the mcgalopolis also at.
tracts highly talented and ambi.
tious people, and it permits de.
gree of specialization not found
elsewhere.
Some of Americas outstand-
ing educators work in the De-
tr0it area"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
NOTED AUThoR-ScHOLAR TO
LECTURE HERE

Professor Samuel Holt Monk.
a leading American scholar and
English professor at the Univcr-
sity of Minnesota, will be the sec
ond speaker in the Babcock Lee
ture Series sponsored by the WSU
department of English.
Holt will speak OH John Dry
den and the Beginnings of Shake
spcarc Criticism in the August
an Age" at 8:15 pm. Thursday.
March IA, ir the Kresgc Science
Auditorium on campus.
Professor Monk is a graduate
of Princeton University and he
taught at Columbia University,
New York University and the I'm
iversity of California at Berke.
ley. lie was chairman of the de-
partmcnt of English at the Uni
vcrsity of Minnesota from 1048
to 1850. Ills book, "Thc Sublime
A Study of Critical Theories in
Eighteenth Century England, has
become classic in its field. Aut-
hor of numerous articles, Profcs-
sor Monk has also had wide cx-
pericnce as an editor and anthol-
ogist. lie has held fellowships
from the American Council OF
Learned Societies. the Rockefel.
Ter Foundation and the Guggen-
helm Foundation.
The lecture is the second in a
series planned in honor of Rob
ert w. Babcock. professor cmcr-
titus of the WSU English depart
mcnt.
WILLIAMS DEPUTY SPEAKS
The Honorable J. Wayne Fred
ericks, deputy assistant to Il
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
HAMPTON INSTITUTE

HAMPTON, Va. - Richard u.
Hurt, Hampton Institute alum
nus, '43 a veteran Boston Globe
erorter. has been cited tor out
standing achievements in the
l.cid OF journalism by the Amer
can Newspaper Guild, according
10 o. G. Taylor, Jr, director IF
Ill Alumni Affairs.
He won honorable mention in
the Guilds 1862 Haywood Broun
Award for his perceptive anal
ysis of conditions at the Colum-
Dia Point Housing project in
Boston. Hurt, 38, is a lifetime
resident of Cambridge, Ma 5 5.
r flowing graduation from
Hampton, he studied journalism
at Syracuse University.
Knoxville College and three
OF her educational institutions
have received Ford Foundatl n
grant OF Sl8l,000 for a three
year faculty study program IN
Asian studies. The program VII
begin next september, accordi z
to Knoxville College President
oalnes "A. C0lstOn.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
br sfttjs fa''s'ss....|
College Ms~, &ish

Chief with the Committee on Edu-
cation and Labor OF the u. S.
House OF Representatives Wash
ington, DC. will speak al the pub
iic iinai program OF the weekend
observance on Sunday. March 81.
that program is set for Harrison
Auditorium, beginning at $50 p.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16

The Commission on Communi.
ty Relations seeks through edu-
cation. negotiation and research
to achieve equality of opportuni-
~ in all areas of life by remov-
'ng barriers to understanding
based on race, religion or ma
tiOnality.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
soARD CANDIDATES SPEAK
ON ISSUES

Five candidates for the Wayne
State University Moard of Cover.
nors in the April election will
take stands on important issues
concerning the University at 2:3O
p. m. Wednesday, Mar. l3, in the
Community Arts Auditorium.
The Hear Your Candidates
Speak" forum is jointly sponsor
ed by the WSU Student Faculty
Council and the University Coun-
Gil.
Participating candidates will in
cludc incumbent and prese
chairman of the board, DIR. Mich
acl Ference Jr., vice president.
Scientific research for the Ford
Motor Company Dem); Marshall
V. Noccker, president of the Kauf.
mann Window ana Door Corp.
Rcpublican); DR.. Alfred IL. Whit.
taker. Republican); Charles Fra.
ser, substitute teacher in sub
urban schools, Socialist Labor
Portv> and James Sim, lathe hand
operator, American.Standaru I.
loocialist Labor Party).
The two posts at stake carry
six year terms.
Both DIR. Ference and present
board member Leonard Wood
cock, UAW vice president, Dem.
ocraD, are seeking reelection.
Each candidate at the forum
will speak for IL minutes, TAX
ing a stand on the goals of the
University. the role of the Board
of Governors and the Universi-
tvs obligations to its distinct ur-
ban student body.
Candidates will answer ques-
tions from the floor and join in
a coffee hour at Ais pm. in the
exhibit area adjacent to the Com
munity Arts Auditorium.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
A & T COLLEGE

A main address by a top gov
ernmcntal aide in education will
climax the annual Women's Week
end at A & I College, March 30
81.
Dr. Deborah Partridge Wolfe,
on leave as professor of educa.
ton at queens College, Flushing.
n. Y, and currently education
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
BENNETT COLLEGE

Dr. Mordccai Johnson. presi-
dent temeritus of Howard Univer-
sity. Washington, d. c., will be
the vesper speaker at Bennett
College Marcn IL. at 4 pm. in
Fleifier Chapel.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16

Awards. The kapIsns will con-
tribute prize monies in the
amount Of S8S0.00 for the three
winners. Top award. for the
competition which ends March
IS, Is $S00.00. NJ. kapIsn Is
also national NAAcP life mem.
bership chairman.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
Wayne Slate Ms~,

Secretary Of State for African Az
fairs, will speak on problems
and Trends in Education in the
African Nations at a $50 pm,
dinner meeting Friday, March is,
al The McGregor Memorial Con,
Terence Center.
Frcdcricks, who serves as dep
uty to G. Mcnnen Williams. will
address members of the Wayne
slate University Alpha Omega
chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, in.
lernaLonal honorary education
fraternity.
cLEE CLUB PRESENTS PRE-.
TOUR" CONCERT
A "prc-tour" concert will be
presented by the Wayne State
University Mems Glce Club al
$3.50 pm. Saturday. March Is, in
the Community Arts Auditorium
The program will include mus,
ic ranging from sacred and folk
songs to spirituals. Featured so
.ols,s will De pianists, James Toe.
co, and baritone, Frank Bruno
There is no admission charge.
Members of the Glee Club, di.
rected by DR.. Harry Langsford,
will repeat the program during
a onc.week concert tour begin.
ming March "a.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
WILLIAMS DEPUTY SPEAKS

The Honorable j. Wayne FRED
ericks, deputy assistant to thu
The chronicle., 1963-01-23

will be presented at a dinner Of
the electronics industry commit
tee.
In nominating Thornton for the
award, the committee took cog
nizance Of his "outstandingly Gre
ative efforts in applying the
fruits of this new and remark
able electronics science to the
advancement of human welfare,
and in fostering the exciting part
nership of electronics and medi-
cine for the betterment of all
mankind.
The chronicle., 1963-01-23
Pvf. McCorvey
is in Germany

US FORCES, Germany = Army
Pvt. Willie B. McCorvey, q, of
Moss Point, recently participated
with other members of the 14th
Armored Cavalry Regiment in
exercise Sabre Knot in Germany.
The week-long field training
maneuver, designed to test winter
combat readiness, involved ap-
proximately 10000 troops.
McCorvey is a mechanic in
headquarters troop of the regi-
ment's 1st Reconnaissance Squad
ron in Fulda. Overseas since last
October, he entered the Army in
March 1862 and completed basic
training at Fort Gordon, Ga.
McCorvey is a 1889 graduate
of Magnolia High School. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
McCorvey, live at 2O3 Second
Ave-, Moss Point.
The chronicle., 1963-01-23
Aliens required
70 register at PO

Aliens who were in the United
States on Jan. l. are required by
law to register with the US i'm
migration and naturalization serv-
ice during January.
Necessary forms may be OBJ
tanned at any post office.
Aliens must have their num-
The chronicle., 1963-01-23
thornton to get
industry oword

Charles B. Thornton, chairman
of the board of Litton Industries,
has been named recipient of the
1868 merit award to be presented
by Albert Einstein College of
Medicine in New York City Feb.
8.
The award, given in recogni-
ton of leadership by industrialists
in the field of human welfare,
The chronicle., 1963-01-23

bers and other information to
complete the cards which must
be done with ink or indelible PEN
Gil and handed to a postal en-
ploye at the window.
They must not be mailed or
mutiliated in any way. Failure to
register during January may re-
suit in embarrassment Of possible
deportation.
After Jan. 81, no registration
cards can be had at post offices.
The chronicle., 1963-01-23
HINTS FROM
HzZEszMIjjze
by Heloise Cruise

NEW YORK CUPID - Ameri-
cas- SIS million bicycle owners
pedal more than z billion (b)
miles a year, about 24O, 900 times
around the earth.
The chronicle., 1963-01-23
Dear HeIoise:

Where the holes are try
sewing on a button or ednbroider-
ing a button hole with a cOlored
thread Then apply the buttonl
Also, it has become a fad in my
town to sew patches of different
shapes out of heavy material to
cover the holes. 1t looks real
neat.
Jeannet HevenS
X X X
My daughter just tried it. She
sewed big fancy buttons on each
toe. Darling idea.
Heloise
X X Il
Dear HelOiSe:
/ wonder if the ladies have ever
tried my scheme for removing
fat from gravy, broth, stew etc.
IN a hurry.
/ drop some ice cubes (not the
tray itself but just the cubes into
the hot broth and in a matter of
minutes the ice cubes are coated
with hard waxy fat.
You can then scoop the ice
cubes and all Of the fat off the
top of the broth and have clear
broth in a matter of minutes.
Mildred Kuhn
X X
Dear HelOiSe:
Why can't / hear the alarm
clock go off in the mornings? For
years my husband has griped at
me about this until l finally had
to 60 to an ear doctor and he
said nothing was wrong with my
hearing. Now my husband told me
to write you. Help me please.
Matilda
X X X
Dear Matilda:
Because you are like me, We
don't wanna hear it! Who wants
to get up and do houSeWOrk?
If your husband were going to
take you on trip to Bermuda
and second honeymoon . . bet
you would wake up 80 minutes be-
fore an alarm went off!
Heloise
Dear HelOise:
Here is the way we remove
creases - left by a hem which
has been pressed in for a long
time.
Use a sponge and wet thorough
ly a piece of heavy, clean, brown
wrapping paper. Use it for a
pressing cloth under a very hot !
iron. This seems to make more
steam than a steam iron produces.
Take care not to let the brown
paper become dry lest the fabric
be scorched or made shiny.
While the fabric is still full Of
live steam, pull" it until the
needle hole vanish or until the
crease leaves.
Of course, it is understood that
the hem has been ripped out and
the fabric is smoothed out before
this intense steaming and pressing
begins.
Grace Greer
X Il h
Dear HeIOise:
For those who like a tangy
taste on their lettuce salad: try
using the juice of kosher dill
pickles! Sure makes difference.
Bachelor
X X X
Dear HelOise:
For sticky keys" in door
locks, I use graphite which can be
purchased at any store.
Florence Wasserman
The chronicle., 1963-01-23

Dear Matilda:
Because you are like me! We
don't wanna hear it! Who wants
to get up and do housewOrk?
If your husband were going to
take you on a trip to Bermuda
and a second honeymoon bet
you would wake up 80 minutes be-
fore an alarm went off!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

Blackstone High Schools Paper
Wins In Press And TB Contest

The Rams Horn. official stu
dent newspaper at Blackstone
High School, was unanimously
declared first place winner by
the judges in the annual Column
bia Scholastic Press Project for
1862. according to an announce
meM made today by the South
side tuberculosis Association,
Which Jointly sponsors the Con-
test.
Subjects assigned for the con-
test were "a In school. in the
community. We fight TB: ~
Health career opportunities in
the space age: go Respiratory
diseases roadblocks to our
health.
Five school papers were en-
tered from the Southside ASSOC
iatlon area. These were THE
Yellow Jacket, Carter G. Wood
son High School at Buckingham;
IT he Oriole Highhghts'
Amelia High School; The
Rams Horn, Blackstone High
School: 1.-The Statesman. Ran
dolph-Henly High School, Char
lotte Court House. and The
Voice.. Russell Grove High
School, Amelia.
Second place in the contest
went to The Oriole Highhghts"
Amelia High School. and third
place to The Voice, Russell
Grove High School.
Entries were judged for orig
lnality. Journalistic style and
evidence Of research and I'M
derstandng of subject matter
Purpose of the contest is to
alert young people to their own
and their neighbors' health, to
encourage responsible citizen
Snip by giving students an in
centlve to investigate and re-
port on health resources and
problems in their community, to
raise standards of school Jour
nallsm by recognizing outstand-
ing achievement in the presenta-
ton OF factual material to the
student public.
Judges in the local contest
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

Matthews Miss kinker
thews, ''how hundreds of dol.
lars and lot Of valuable time
can be saved if a trac1r is
properly fabricated ayd cared
for" Y
Miss Gillian, a freshman at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
will thank General Foods Cor
poration for her trip awarded
for winning the state foods
nutrition title. She started All
work nine years ago with a
dairy calf but later switched to
projects involving homemakine
skills.
The young homemaker, who
carried out her projects on the
483-acre dairy farm operated by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Gillian Jr., is in her ninth
year of All membership.
Meal preparation has been the
main project for Miss Kinker
during her seven years in All.
Her Skills became invaluable
recently when she took over
the work in the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
J. Kinker, when her mother was
injured in a fall.
Miss Kinker, a senior at Park
View High School, won the 4962
state award with her demon
stration Cinnamon Buttermilk
Coffee Cake"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

long time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blegans
and daughters, Of Norfolk. and
Mrs. Rose Ogburn. Of Richmond
were guests in the Z. A. Carnes
home for the New Year holi.
days.
| Recent Marriage
Miss Joan Tyson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Red Tyson, and
Marion Harlow, of Louisa, were
married Dee. Is at the Metho.
dist Parsonage. in Gainesville
with the Rev. D. M. Spence Of
ficiating. The couple is living in
WaTenton where he is present.
" employed.
Mrs. Carrie F1ippen visited
her sister. Mrs. Acie Allen, in
Buckingham, last Friday.
| F. c. Oliver and Mrs. Salhe
B ailey. Of Richmond, visited
Mrs. Lucy Duncan Saturday.
Mn. and Mrs. D. w. White, Of
Richmond. visited in the H. E,
Cooke and w. H. Duncan homes
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. HaIreu. of Nor
folk, and M. S. Baker, of Blacks
burg, visited their mother, Mrs.
Kate Baker, during the holidays.
Joe Barker visited Billie Pep
per at F'er1um. Monday. He will
leave Sunday and report to
Little Rock A. F.. B. at Jack.
sonville, Ark.
Dinner guests Sunday of the
j. M. Bankers we're o. w. Ball
and Wesley, Of Flat Rock, Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Barker, of
Charlottesville. and Miss Carol
Jean Brown. Of Cumberland.
Mrs. Demarest, of Arlington
is spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Baber
and her family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duncan
and Terry were guests Sunday
OF Mr. and Mrs. Marvin John
son. Of Gold Hill.
Senator Charles Fenwick and
his guests. Ben MILAN and Joe
Newlin. We're callers in the J..
M. Barker home Sunday morn
ing.
Guests Friday in the l.. L.
F'lippen home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mitchell and Ray.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

We're DR.. Anthony Munoz. Mrs.
Carolyn Williams, public health
nurse. and Mrs. John Blair Ma
son. staff member Of the Farm
vile Herald.
Names Of local winners will
be sent to the state contest.
state winners to the national
contest. Local awards viii be
made at a date to be set by
the associations School Health
and Community Education Conn
mittee which will meet in the
near future.
All high schools in the associa-
tons nine county area having a
newspaper were invited to par
tscipate in the contest, Mrs.
Emma Anthony, executive di-
rector OF the association, has
said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

F'armville. visited their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Atchley dur.
ing the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Fore and
children. Of Richmond. also visit
ed her grandparents, the Atch-
leys. during the week end.
Thomas Driskill and son. ..Fe-
hx," Paul Boone and Mac Nc
Ghee. all of Norfolk, spent the
week end here at the Driskill
home and got in quite a bit of
hunting.
sympathy is extended to the
families of Henry and Leonard
Slayton in the death of their
o 70 t h er, Walter Slayton az
Pamplin, Sunday.
Many from this community at.
tended the funeral of Walter
Slayton at the Pamplin Baptist
Church. Tuesday morning at IL.
Friends OF Mrs. Fred Paulson
OF Worsham, are glad to know
that she is able to be out again
following back surgery in a
Richmond hospital before Christ
mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Collie and
children, of Richmond, and MIR.
and Mrs. Allen Hancock, Of
Maryland. visited their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Collie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Marston
and daughter spent the week
end in Richmond with her broth
er-ln-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Greer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Moore en-
tertalned her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Cartwright, on their
And wedding anniversary with a
dinner at her home, Monday
evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
Fork Of Willis

Jan. 10 - Guests of Mrs. Lucy
Duncan during the holidays were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Glass. of
Newport News; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Dunkum and Wesley Earl,
MFR. and Mrs. Jimmie Leap and
family, Of DillWyn; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Duncan, Of Rich
mond. and Mr.. and MRS. Tucker
Harrison and family, Of Carriers
vile.
MIR. and Mrs. c. A. Shaw and
Sandra and Pat, Of Richmond,
visited the H. E. Cooke family
during the holidays.
Guests of Mrs. w. C. Fhppen
Saturday were Mrs. J. W. Dun
KUN. Mrs. Hannie Fhppen. of
Richmond. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lacey Dunkum and Jimmie. of
Fredericksburg.
The community was saddened
last week with the news of the
death of Mrs. Myrtle Trice, in
Richmond. She had formerly iv-
ed in the community for a very
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
Retired Missionary To Be
Speaker At Communion Service

THROCK. Jan. 10 = The Rev
Plummer Smith, retired mission.
airy now residing in Richmond
Will be guest speaker for the II
am. Communion ervice ii
Douglas Presbyterian Church,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cart
wright had with them Sunday his
nephew. Dellie Freeman, of En-
field, N. c.
Mr. and Mrs D. C. Riddle.
Jr., and daughter, Debbie, of
Cumberland, called on Mr.. and
Mrs Billy Moore and son, Wayne,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Walter Allen, of Farm
Vile. was an overnight guest Of
her aunt. Miss Lynette Calhoun
Saturday. and attended services
at Douglas Presbyterian Church,
Sunday afternoon. She also call
ed on another aunt, Mrs. j. B.
Hughes, and MI. Hughes during
her visit.
Mr.. and MIS- Laddie Hughes.
Carol Anne and Al. of Hollins,
James Leslie Hughes, Of Salem,
and MIR. and Mrs. Joe Calhoun.
of Cumberland. visited Mr. and
Mrs. j. B. Hughes during the
holidays. Although their daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Paul Bragg. OF Beck
ley. W Va. and Mrs. Sam
Mosher of Chester, Pa, were
unable to beI~ith their parents
for the holidays. they enjoyed a
visit with them by telephone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Greer, of
Richmond, were overnight gueSvs
Of her brother in-laW and Sister.