davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-11-21
Begins Practice Teaching

SiXty-siX Hood College seniors
began an cight-Week teaching ses-
sion this week, with one of these
assigned to Northern High School
near Accident.
Miss Joanna Miller, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan J. Miller of
Grantsville, will teach English un-
der the supervision of Mrs. Beachy.
Other stu ients in Hoods program
viii. be teaching in schools in Frede-
rick, Montgomery, Washington,
Howard, and Baltimore counties.
The Republican., 1963-11-21
Juniors of Aurora
Hi To Give Play

The Junior Glass of Aurora High
School is presenting 'Hessie Of the
Hills" a three-act farce on Friday,
November %, at 8 P. M, in the
school auditorium.
1t is a story of a hillbilly family
whose eldest child runs away to
the city with stranger to become
smart.
The members of the cast are
Harold Cole, Scott Teets, Judy
Lewis, Sharon Teets, Marilynn
Knots, Jean Flint, June Cato,
Shirley Dumire, Terry Evans, Er-
win Stemple, and Ray Frantz.
The Republican., 1963-11-21

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyers Of
Grantsville, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Donna Darlene
to Marvin 10y Miller, son of MIR,
and Mrs. 10y Miller, Grantsville.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. Connell Chaney
in The Living Stone Church of
The Brethren, Cumberland, We'd
nesday. October 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller are residing
in Mt Airy.
The Republican., 1963-11-21

by governments of the world in
honor of the International Red
Cross centenary.
The stamp is also considered
tribute to all those who serve
The Republican., 1963-11-21

U. S. air force is giving up two
British bases.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Festival
Film Hit
Due Here

A premiere Of the movie
"Rosenkavalier" filmed at the
Salzburg Festival, will be
sponsored by Austrian Am
bassador and Mrs. Platter
and British Ambassador and
Lady Ormsby Gore on Friday.
February /, In the Apex
Theater. for the benefit of
the Washington Opera Soci-
ETY..
Through the generosity of
the Ambassador Of the Meth
erlands and Mrs. van Rotten,
the Ambassador Of Luxem-
bourg and Mrs. Heisbourg
and the British and Austrian
Ambassadors and their wives.
all subscribers to the per-
formance will be invited to a
pre-benefit buffet supper In
one Of the four embassies.
'Rosenkavalier," was film
ed in color by the ]. Arthur
Rank organization Of Eng
land. Herbert Won Karajan
conducted the Vienna Phil
harmonic Orchestra for the
Salzburg Festival perform
ance featuring outstanding
operatic voices Of Europe.
Calling attention to the
benefit will be another event
slated for Sunday, January
n, when the first l30 ticket
purchasers to "Rosenkava-
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Special
Reception

The Armed Forces Attache
Of the Embassy Of Iraq and
Mrs. Khalid were hosts Sat-
urday evening at a / to o
O'Clock reception celebrating
the Armed Forces Day of
their country.
This was the 42nd annual
observance of the day which
marks the organization Of the
first element Of Iraq's Army,
according to the host.
Charge d'Affaires Najdat
FAITH Safwat was on hand
for the reception at which
embassy staff members as
sisted.
Ambassadors from all Of
the Arab countries were on
the guest list, in addition to
Col. Khalid's colleagues at
the other embassies here and
representatives Of the United
States Armed Forces.
The buffet table featured
native dishes Of Iraq which
were prepared in the En-
bassy kitchen. The host, who
has been in Washington for
two and a half years. limited
the menu to the food Of his
country because 1--WE found
Americans like it very much"
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Miss French
Plans to Wed
Mr.. Merchant ir

Prof. and Mrs. John r. P.
French, jr. Of Ann Arbor,
Mich. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Re-
becca Levering to Mr.. Liv-
ingston T. Merchant, jr., son
Of former United States Am
bassador to Canada Livings-
ton T. Merchant and Mrs.
Merchants
Miss French is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Merrill
Hunt and the late Mr.. Hunt
and OF Mrs. John r. P.
French and the late Mr..
French. She is a senior at
Radcliffe College.
Mr.. Merchant is the grand
son Of the late Or. and Mrs.
Charles Wardell stiles OF this
city and OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Huntington Wolcott
Merchant Of New York. He
graduated from ST. Adams
School and is now a senior
at Harvard College.
A February o wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
First Lady
Is Patron

The 28th Corcoran Bien-
nial of Contemporary Amer
ican Painting, under the pa
tronage Of Mrs. John F.
Kennedy, will open with an
invitational black tie preview
to be held from $3.50 to IL
pm. on Friday, January 18,
for Gallery members, their
guests and participating art
lists.
The exhibit will be open to
the public from Saturday,
January 10 through March 8.
One of the Oldest competi-
tive national exhibitions Of
American art, this years
show features paintings that
were either invited by Cor
coran Gallery Director, Her
mann Mariner Williams. jr.,
or came through an open
jury selection from through
out the United States.
Artists first submitted color
slides Of their works which
were screened by a jury Of
the Corcoran staff and fin
ally, by the Committee Of
Final Selection" consisting Of
Gordon M. Smith, director Of
the Albright-Knox Gallery in
Buffalo, NJ Y; Artist Ben
Shahn and Artist Conrad
Marca- -Relli.
Following the first SCREEN
ing, l08 artists were asked to
send their original works to
the Committee of Final
Selection" which eliminated
all but 81. These will hang
in the exhibition. along with
the invited paintings, making
a total Of las on view.
When the show closes here,
a representative group Of
paintings will be circulated
by the American Federation
Of Arts to institutions
throughout the United States.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
New Senators
GoiIy Greeted

The American Newspaper
Women's Club staged a gala
welcome for new members
of the Senate and their wives
at q 5 to 7 pm. reception
yesterday at Paul Young's
Restaurant.
Providing a novel back
ground for the festivities was
a unique floral design in the
form Of the Capitol dome
which had been created for
the party by the Florists
Telegraph Delivery Associa-
ton.
The unusual decor required
more than 5000 carnation
petals which had been hand
glued to a specially built
storofoam and plywood base.
The dome" was topped by
a representation Of the
Statue Of Freedom.
The 13 States sending new
Senator's to Washington this
year were represented in the
floral tribute.
Club President Margaret
Davis received with the hon.
or guests, along with the
party co-chairmen, Mrs. Vera
Glaser and Mrs. Esther
Coopersmith.
How My Wife Helped Me
to Win" was the theme of
a special program In which
each Of the honored Sena-
tors was asked to speak
briefly.
In contrast to the Senate
custom Of unlimited debate,
yesterdays guests were lin
tied to one-minute each.
Television personality
Cindy Dahl, wearing glamor-
GUS cowgirl outfit. was pres
ent with stop watch and
lasso to enforce the one
minute rule.
Senator Vance Hartke,
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Joint Meetinq
Is Scheduled

The Washington Alumnae
Club Of Pi Beta Phi has in
vited the active chapters of
the fraternity at George
Washington University, the
University Of Maryland, and
the Marianne Reid Wild and
Northern Virginia Alexandria
Alumnae Clubs to a Joint
meeting at the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church
tomorrow at 8 pm.
The program will be de-
voted to the 50th anniversary
OF the Settlement School at
Gatlinburg, Tenn, the ma
tional philanthropy Of Pi
Beta Phi.
All members Of the frater-
nifty are welcome.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Discussion
Is Planned

The Jewish Women'S Study
Group Of Falls Church will
hold its regular monthly
meeting at S:l5 pm. tomor-
row at the home OF the
groups president. Mrs. Jack
Krug.
Mrs. Arnold Prosehan
will give a short talk and
group discussion will follow.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
To Speak
On Fashion

The Mount Vernon-Lee
Womans Club will hold It's
monthly meeting tomorrow at
the Fairhaven Community
Hall in Alexandria.
Miss Bridget Maginn. dl-
rector Of the Bridget Ma
ginn School Of Sewing. will
speak 10 the women on
Fashions Italian style"
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Women to Hear
Mrs. F. J. KovQc

Mr.. Frank J. Kovac, execu-
tive director Of the Republic
can National Finance Com
mittee, will be the guest
speaker at a luncheon given
by the Rock Greek Women's
Republican Club at the Ken
wood Country Club at 1890
pm. January IS. Mr.. Kovac
will speak on The 1862 Ma
tional Election: It's Results
and Its Effects"
Evening star., 1963-01-07

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan.
Z (AP). - The Presidents
dog, Charlie, caused a slight
diversion as the Kennedys
took off for a Sunday after
noon cruise. He ran off
for q nose-to-nose dock
side conference with a
French poodle.
The poodle trotted in a
crowd Of some so spectators,
including children and dogs,
who waited more than a half
hour for a glimpse of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Kennedy as
they boarded the waiting
Presidential yacht Honey
Fitz shortly before / pm.
Charlie, come back"
shouted the Presidents
brother-in-law, Actor Peter
Lawford, who was bringing
up the rear Of the party on
the walk down the long dock.
LawfOrd Calls
But Charlie paid no at
tention. He dashed up,
touched noses with the pert
poodle, wagged his tail and
ignored repeated calls from
Mr.. Lawford.
The President and others
in the party turned to look
at the defiant little Welsh
terrier. Only two days ago
Charlie halted a Presidential
motorcade by running after
Mr.. Kennedy when the Presi-
dent drove to the airport with
his children, Caroline and
John, jr.
This time, too, Charlie had
to be retrieved by a Seer ct
Service man before he finally
trotted aboard after the
others.
The spectators, many in
slacks and shorts. were held
at a discreet distance from
the dock by police. They
gathered alongside the BIZ
cycle path and grassy slopes
that skirt Lake Worth.
The President wore a dark
blue shirt. pink slacks, black
loafers and no socks. Mrs.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Glasses Set

Glasses In Bridge, the
Stock Market, German, Art
and French will begin tomor-
row at the Alexandra Young
Women's Christian Associa-
ton. Morning. afternoon and
evening classes are scheduled.
The courses, which are
both eight and ten weeks
long, will meet Wednesdays.
Further information is avail
able at the YWCA.
Evening star., 1963-01-07

Wood also Of Arlington. Miss
Vogel is also the daughter Of
the late Mr.. Leonard Vogel.
The wedding took place De-
cember 20 at the Church of
the Covenant in Arlington.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Junior Village
To Have Guests

The members Of the B'nai
Birth, Max N. Kroloff Chap
ter will go 10 Junior Village
10 entertain a cottage Of pre-
schoolers Wednesday morn
ing.
The women will also set up
a play kitchen In the cottage,
supplying the toys. Clothing
will be brought.
Evening star., 1963-01-07

ier" will be invited to hear
Mr.. Byron Belt. noted opera
authority from Chicago, lee
ture on the film at the Aus
trian Embassy. Mr.. Belt has
been invited through the ef-
forts Of UnderSecretary Of
Commerce and Mrs. GUIDE
man.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
To Address Club

Mr. Harold II. Hockmuth.
associate director. Bureau OF
Land Management. Depart
ment Of the Interior. will be
the speaker at The Desk a.
Derrick Clubs monthly din
ner meeting 10 be held tomor-
row at the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1963-01-07

chairman Of the Democratic
Senatorial Campaign Com
mittee, introduced Democratic
Senators, while Senator
Thomas H. Kuchel. Republi-
can Whip, did the honors for
the g. o. P. honor guests.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Kennedys Take
Sunday Cruise

Kennedy had on white slacks,
short-sleeved black sweater
and was barefooted. Lawford
was in gray shorts with
striped shirt. Caroline, a
little playmate and a cousin,
4-year-old Anthony Radzi-
will, tagged along with Lee
Radziwill, Mrs. Kennedy's
sister, in the group.
The President, as usual,
was at the wheel of his white
convertible, with the top
down when they drove up to
the dock and the car was
jammed with members of the
sailing party.
-Four friends had come
aboard the Honey Fitz earlier
and sat relaxing on the
fantail more than a half
hour awaiting the Kennedys.
Among them was form e r
Ambassador to Cuba Earl E.
T. Smith. a Palm Beach
neighbor, and Mrs. John Fell,
a friend from New York.
Two Hours
The cruise lasted about
two hours, including 20 min
utes of idling in Lake
Worth while two members
of the party water skiied
behind an accompanying
speedboat.
Mrs. Kennedy joined the
couple in the speedboat but
did not ski. One Of the
skiers was Mrs. Smith. who
took three spills in as many
circuits.
At one point, the first
family and their friends
stood up on the stern deck
of the Honey Fitz and waved
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P.
Kennedy, aboard the family
yacht Marlin.
For the second straight
day, the Honey Fitz headed
first for the Atlantic
through the Palm Beach
inlet, but turned back into
the lake because Of choppy
seas.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
w f D D| NC S

riage Of her daughter Rita
marie to Mr.. Joseph William
Veneziani, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph D. Veneziani.
The wedding took place De-
cember 20 at st. Anthony's
Church here. The couple will
live in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Ornstein-Euton

Announcement is made Of
the marriage Of Miss Janet
Ann Eaton. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert N. Eaton OF
Hagerstown. Nd. to DR.. Jacob
Ornstein, son of Mrs. Joseph
Ornstein Of Thompson, Ohio,
and the late Mr.. Joseph Orn-
stein. The wedding took place
December q at the Washing
ton Hebrew CONGREGATION.
The couple will live here.
Venezioni-
CoIvogno
Mrs. Josephine Pyne CAL
vagina announce the mar
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Wives Club

The Police Wives Club will
meet tonight at 7 pm. at
the Marlow Heights Recrea-
tion Center in MARROW
Heights. Md. for a pot luck
supper to which husbands OF
club members are invited.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Wood-VogeI

Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg Wood
row Heath of Arlington an
nounce the marriage Of her
daughter, Miss Lynne Mar
garet Vogel, TO Mr.. John
Herbert Wood, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Campbell
Evening star., 1963-01-07
OUR DAILY BREAD

photo Of ia photographs will be shown the poo Of the
Department of Agriculture from today through January 23 honor of the
departments Centennial Yeo The photos eyeor
period by Erich Hartman Of Moenum with the exhibit being presented by
the Psbuy Co. Major themes expressed the photos the growth
and harvest Of wheat the of the grain flour and finally
into breod and the need for breed bo poceo and yboc mans
dolly life. Loter, the exhibit will 90 Nationwide
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11
Bishop Orders All
CdfhoIic Schools In
S0Vonnoh Infeqrdfed

Savannah, Ga. CAMP - Eff
fective Sept. 1, all Catholic schools
in Savannah will be migrated by
order of Bishop Thomas ]. Nc
Donough.
Bishop McDonough's decision to
integrate the schools, including
grade and high schools, was an
nounced in a pastoral letter read
at all Masses in Catholic churches
in the diocese last week.
1t was reported that Bishop Nc
Donough has the unanimous sup
port of his priests and teachers in
the action. It was disclosed that
during the last three months the
bishop has met with priests and
teachers in the three deaneries
of the diocese to discuss school
desegregation. They unanimously
concurred with my decision" ne
said.
The bishop said he expected his
parishioners to accept the decision.
Asked about possible adverse reac-
ton, he said:
"Of course there will be some
who will protest and perhaps some
who will withdraw their children
from our schools but I am confid-
ent that most will receive this de-
cision in good grace, knowing that
discrimination against any person
solely on the basis of his race or
skin color is not in accordance
with the charity of Christ and
amounts to a denial of unity of
mankind as the children of God
and descendants of the same first
parents I am sure the vast
majority of them will respond with
true charity"
Meanwhile, the Chatham County
public schools are under a federal
court order to integrate at least
one grade during the next school
year. The board Of education has
until July to file an Implements
ton plan with the court.
The president of the local schoo,
board, DR.. Darnell Brawner, de,
clined to comment on Bishop NC
Donough's announcement.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11
Time To Buy A
Aqua Skipper Pin

The 1868 Aquatennial Skipper
pins are now on sale according to
the South Side Athletic Club which
is busy selling the big bargain in
summer festival fun.
Here's what you get by merely
purchasing a Skipper pin:
. SOC off regular price Of Aqua
Follies tickets at specified shows.
. SOC off regular price of ticket
to Grande Day Parade at Parade
Stadium.
. Free Admission to the Aqua
WDGY music spectacular at Pa
rade Stadium.
Q Free Admission to the Upper
Midwest Square Dance at Apache
Plaza.
. Free Pontoon Boat Rides at
Lake Calhoun all week starting
July 10Th.
Skipper Pin purchasers may
then enter the Guess the Queen,
Aquatennial contest. If you pick
the name Of the candidate you
think may win the Aquatennia,
Queen crown in 1868 you may wiz
new, 1868 Pontiac convertible.
The Southside Athletic Club /!
anxious that you buy your Skipper
Pin from the club since a portion
of the 81 goes to buy athleti,
equipment for the SAAC kids.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11
US. HIRES ITS FIRST
NEGRO WOMAN ENGINEER

Washington (ANP) - A Negro
woman graduate from Howard
university in the field Of engineer
ing became the third woman to be
hired by the Department of the
Interior and assigned as an electri-
cal engineer at the Bureau Of Re-
clamation Design and Research
center, at Denver, Colo.
She Is Miss Irene White, 81, Sf
Washington, DC, who was grad
uated in June after winning ma
honal student awards from the
American Institute Of Electrical
Engineers and the Institute and
the Institute Of Radio Engineers.
She Is an honor member Of Tau
Beta Pi and member Of the Society
of Women engineers, and now joins
some 800 male engineers at the
Denver facility.
Secretary of the Interior Stew
art L. Udall expressed his person
al pleasure over Miss Whites as
signment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11
MINISTERS RAP LENIENcY
FOR COP WHO BEAT
MANACLED TOLEDO PRISONER

Toledo, Ohio (ANP) - Protests
were registered with city officials
last week over what they consid-
cred a lenient penalty imposed on
a white patrolman accused in the
brutal beating Of 32-year-old hand
cuffed prisoner.
After the 30-day suspension
against Patrolman George Greg
DRY, a jailer, was announced, Rev.
Allen L. Roach, president Of the
INSTRUMENTATION Minis t rial
Alliance, criticized it as being
wholly inadequate in view of the
gravity Of the offense.
The clerical group issued a state
ment saying that its representa-
tives would confer with city offic-
ials in an attempt to work out a
possible solution to the problem
involved in the decision.
The patrolman had been accused
Of beating Ross Smith with a
blackjack, hurting him against a
steel door and kicking and stomp
ing him while he was manacled
and being booked in the city Jail.
The ministerial group had sent a
letter to city officials saying that
the officer and three others who
witnessed the incident should be
ousted from the force. They also
called for 24-hours indignation Of
Negro police personnel.
Coincident or not, Police Chief
Anthony Bosch announced that
Patrolman Melvyn Young would
become a jailer and Patrolman
Marvin Reams a mobile traffic
officer, both unprecedented duties
for Negroes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11
FINAL PAY OFF

Louisville, KY. (ANP) - -Four
"one-armed bandits" were crushed
recently at the American Compress
sed Steel company.
Treasury agents were witnesses
as the slot matches were hit" for
the last time and paid Off In
hunks Of scrap metal.
The slots were seized by State
police February o, 1852, in a raid
on Veterans Of Foreign Wars Post
No. 500 at Lebanon Because the
operators had not purchased fed
eral coin-operated gambling device
stamps, they were turned over to
the Treasury Department.
The machines were old - dating
back to an era when It was not
illegal 70 ship gambling devices
across state lines.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11
ST. PETERS AME

Service of Holy Communion
last Sunday was opened with
Hymn No. Alb How great the wis
dom, power and Grace. Rev. Noah
Smith was in chage of the open
ing part of the worship. He also
made the appeal for the Benevolent
Offering. Brother Charles Allen
Gave the General Prayer and Led
in reading the responsive Scrip
ture. Special Music was provided
by our Senior Choir with Mrs.
Sims directing. Solo parts
of various numbers were done by
Mrs. Sims and Mrs. Rose Marie
Cook. The choir music was very
melodious and heartwarming The
Communion Message was deliv-
cred by Pastor Lowell Johnson.
His subject was Gods Care.
His text was I Peter 5:7, Casting
all your care upon Him for He
careth for you" The message was
delivered with great enthusiasm
and spiritual furvor ran high. Sew
eral persons voluntarily came to
the altar without being asked.
There they prayed and returned to
their seats.
In his message Rev. Johnson en-
phasized that In spite Of the many
tragic experiences which befall us
from time to time we can be sure
that God Cares for us. In the first
instance He made this marvellous
world and then gave man domin-
ion over 1t. In the second instance
He sent His only begotten son into
the world to redeem man from
eternal death. If God had not cared
for man He most certainly would
not have done just these two
things. These two are sufficient
proof to the Christian that God
does care.
In addition to these God pro-
Vides for our basic needs daily.
Both through nature and people he
supplies our needs. In gratitude to
God for all his benefits Pastor
johnson suggested that in the
words of the Psalmist in Psalms
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11

faiths in favor Of the civil rights
bill.
The memorandum called for pas
sage in the House of a civil rights
bill even stronger, if possible, than
the Presidents proposal. This, it
said, would mean less damage from
"any dilution by the Senate"
First pressure, the memorandum
said, should be on Republicans in
the House Judiciary Committee.
Eight members of the House Rules
Committee would have to be ap-
preached to force a meeting of
that group, it noted.
Only five Northern Democrats
were certain supporters for such a
move, the memorandum said, and
it would be necessary to get sup
port of three of five Republicans
on the Rules Committee.
On the House floor, the memoir
andum said, $50 Democratic votes
from outside the South and 10 to
20 Republican votes could be count
ed on. The winning votes it said,
would have to come from 40
questionable non-Southern Demo
Gratis and 40 or so Republican mod
crates.
Wilkins, who is also chairman
of the Leadership Conference, said
lobbying efforts and demonstra'
tons would take place in many
ways. The Washington demonstra'
ton, he said, will consist Of {
march down Pennsylvania Avenue
and a two-hour rally at the Lin
coin Memorial.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11
Inefhu Harris, Sfofe
Baptist Ministers Wives
Rem. A. Convention

Mrs. Inetha Harris, 1898 Oak
land Av., wife of Rev. L. c. Harris,
pastor of Friendship Baptist
church was appointed in March
by Mrs. w. T. Liggins, Denver,
Colorado, president of the Nation
al Ministers Wives Fellowship Of
the National Baptist Convention,
USA Inc, as chairman to repre-
sent the minister's wives from the
state of Minnesota at the conven-
ton when it convenes in Cleve-
land, Ohio during the month Of
September.
Each minister's wife is asked
to raise or contribute $50 toward
a retirement certificate for her
husband. Mrs. Harris hopes to
have full cooperation from all the
wives of the Baptist ministers Of
the state.