davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-17
The
Rambler
81. Tries to TuIk
About a Dream
BY JOHN McKELwAY


The Rambler iOent to sleep
about the same time Maj.
Cooper did Wednesday night.
The major reported he did
not dream. The Rambler
did. -.
Control-Sloth-7. sloth-7.
Wake upl
Rambler-Uh. Uh. What?
Oil Hello, Zanzibar.
Control---sloth-7. Now hear
this. This is not Zanzibar.
This is Canaveral.
Rambler-oh hello, Canav-
eral. Must have been dream
ing. Do you read me? I'm
push talk now.
Control-You are slightly
garbled, too.
Rambler-Well, I'm trying
to get out Of these pajamas
and into the space suit. Am
going to manual proper
tional and try to get into
space suit.
Control-Who told you to
get out of the space suit?
Rambler-Somebody down
in Woomera.
Control-Get in space suit
and stay there.
Rambler-Okay. Stand by.
Control Ready for preret-
rosequence checklist?
Rambler-No. Left it in
pajamas. But my yaw refer
ence is a beauty. Sleepy
again. ,.
RAMBLER - Had the
damndest dream. I was
walking down Pennsylvania
avenue in my space suit. :.
Control--JuSt tell us If you
dreamed or not.
Rambler. and / saw
my grandmother climbing
into Sigma Y In her red
nightgown and I knew I had
to stop her because she didn't
know how to fly-by-wire.
Control-You are begin
ming to fade. Suggest cut
dream talk. Better start
worry about auto re-entry
mode.
Rambler-I rushed up and
grabbed the hem of her
nightgown and when she
turned around she had the
face of my uncle, the one
who invented the diesel en-
gtne.
Control - Roger. Now
sloth-7. Forget dream. Must
know whether you are in
chimp configuration.
Rambler-Okay. Well my
uncle didn't say anything. He
got down inside the capsule
and a helicopter came up
the avenue. 1t was coming
right at me and Eisenhower
was leaning outside grim
AtA4lks
Control - Sloth-7. Stop
dream sequence. Say again
suit inlet temperature, please,
and what is your control
setting? What is dome tenn
perature? Need know now.
Repeat dream later. At de-
hriefing, maybe.
Rambler-But it was such
q nutty dream. All the trees
down the avenue were black
and the Capitol was painted
pink. Then Ike threw me
down a ditty bag but I could
not reach it. 1t was floating
Just out of reach.
Control-Say again. What's
ont of reach?
Rambler-In the dream the
ditty bag was out Of reach.
Control - what dream?
This is Woomera.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

RAMBLER - Hi, Woomera.
Feel fine. / had this crazy
dream last night and I was
telling the boys down at the
Cape. -.
Control - Cape says stop
dream. Everyone tired Of
dream. Pointless. We show
a gyro free position on the
ground.
Rambler - Really? That's
funny. You know I haven't
seen my grandmother in a
dream for the last 10 years.
Wonder If there's something
to that. Get psychiatrist
ready for talk next pass. Roll
left not so good. Maybe I'm
inverted.
.Control-There's more to
1t than that, Buster.
Rambler-I read you weak.
Control - You are very
close TO re entry attitude.
You must fire retros.
Rambler-Can't find squib
switch. Almost forgot. Just
when you woke me up, Tru-
man was playing the piano
In the middle Of the Mall
and Bobby Kennedy's dog,
Brumus, was lying up on top.
Control-This Is the Vice
President. Fire your retros.
control-This Is James z.
Webb. Fire your retros.
RamblerA-Ok ] have Sc
quence and capsule is nice
and tight, Got attitude green.
She's sitting here like a tight
rock. Sweet baby. I have Sc
lected aux damp. Everything
okay.
Think I'll hit the sack on
the way down. What an odd
ball dream. / remember /
had another one about a
week ago. was on a tricycle.
and this girl >.
Control--We are breaking
of communication sloth-7.
Forget 1t.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16

There's almost no limit TO the potato soups
served round
thrifty long ago learned hearty
savory potato add flavor
TO family meals We
have fries in thls savorv solp
but ve did and delighted quick
and easy too. ,
AJIACO
Potato-Avocado Soup from the Andes)
a cup chopped onion packages oz each) o
faDtespcons butter 1-pound package frozen
fanne
I tAoiespoon flour shredded Amer
teaspoons cheesefs fsbout v hl
Dssh Of pepper eggs, beaten slightly -
c1ps milk avocado peeled cut In
70 q Inch slices
SAut< butter In flour AMI
pepper Add milk heat ed ADD
cheese and frozen allow stirring care
fy occasionally Stir small eggs adj
eeKs 70 soup blend Serve topped with avocado
Yield: 10 servings
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 1858
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
Detroit Club Tells or
Founders s Great Dream
At Annual Celebration
BY Ruby Williams

II was at the Founders Day
Celebration held in the lovely
home Of Mrs. Charles c. Diggs,
ST., recently. that the story Of
the Founder of the Current Topic
Study Club was heard by the
audience present for the annual
occasion The history, read by Mrs.
Gwendolyn Harrison. revealed that
the club had it's beginning on
January 20. 1926, when the four
ladies including Millie Hynson and
Bessie Thomas, met in the home
CT Rowena Watkins 10 celebrate
Mrs Mary Belle Rhodes birth.
day. and TO hear ABOUT her great
dream.
After listening TO her. Mrs.
Rhodes) tell of her desire to
organize club, which she named
Current Topic Study Club. the
ladies beamed with ecstasy Mile
Hynson asked what the club mot
10 would be. and Mrs. Rhodes
replied The Soul of Culture is
the Culture of the Soul The
Women embraced the idea, thus
making it reality. and they told
others about the great dream
and TO bring them into the fold.
The purpose of the club is 10
stimulate interest in Literature
and Art. and to make a tangible
contribution to Charity and Com
munity Needs. During the years
of the clubs existence, the dream
has grown. and today there are
thirty members.
The history stated that through
the Founders inspiration. the
club has sought respect of the
community, and the leadership has
tried to keep this splendid line
Mrs. Rhodes is also chairman and
founder of the revolving Scholar
/, Continued on fsse 8
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
Social g. Church
!, RIy 1NA4-.

Bsptis- C-1rr&. VII presezt their
znn-sl State Tea II Ire Cn1-r1
Dlnlzg Ro0cz The Rev VILLA
u Nlls9n Is .li1ssfer.
Mr.. Ezzlly A Mocre . G.
rscfDr cf . serles of Cultural HDlr
PIcsrzEs belng beld a. ihe Hlsk-
@sy Baptist Chsrrh- c1r1ns ne
n1o1-h o. Fetr1zry- The ckz-cn
z kocsred q: 4l4s Hsz<lE0c1-
Tne wcrzez q the Michigan
D4stEtes Association NJ. hol1
.1e-r Ezn-,os- Hear L1rcEe0-
i1-rsrss Fec "A ~ NJ Zsoz ZAP
t4sz c11rrA lith Street a. El-r-
t-r- TIE Rev J :. Williams.
$ L moderator. aid Ms Ds--
leila Hal = presscerf
Mss BeTe-1y SscEs daughter
o. t-e zsr and Mrs. Ckz--ez
H.<ks q People Bspllst Chzrcn.
to1Esrues . reresse hooo-s -
Ire University ot Kzrszs ~te-e
30 l. sornoz1o-e. Las seek
SIC vzs named ore Ct : group
- ,epressrt t-< Institute, Il
tontererce II Dallas. Texas Last
sumner B.sres.y s-0c4e'd II Spain
Il stho-srs1.p from Ire Crl-
te.s4ts
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
TsSerrscie Baptist Church Pres
erts Fer 4 ss-rer To~ncrrcw~

= Cc-EG--ty service TIE
C.c~.-z , S@-.es is t<-rg sp.o--
zgsec - Tabernacle Bsptlst
C-1rc1 t,z5 B@e.1zc,,1 Avenue.
szc1 S-o1sy eFz-lrz 30 70 CD
? .nrs.gz Eet-4s-y "a TIE
.e-erz- t-s-.e Is For 4 B<.-e-
To-1rro~ Sess.o- one tez,-r.
.ng iesrsgers oily ecrsls.ec u
pare. c.sl-ss-c1 witn Mrs j.
nei,z Ws- As Moderator TIE
se.<rc sess.o- cea.; ~.-1 Nc;,ers
src Daughters. z : Round Is-.e
D.s<-ss.ca featuring D- Lula
S=.le S,e~srg Pec-sfrlc.ar. Mrs.
Jessie Ke1recy. Assistant Pr.1-
ple Ceri-z. High Schcol alt
W Charles 4 Hill Of Hartford
Afenue Bspi-s: Church NrS. A
Lc-lse Jsres Nzs Moderator
S.D-s.. sess.c1 ALL deal ~l.h
No.1ers s-5 Fathers There ~..l
x 1o,le an u Eo-zce ESzt-
..e-c -! sp-s. o- Problems ..
Csoz.-g-gp Parents TIE fourth
sesgIon ~s-l cesi with The
e,..re family TIE hes James Z
Massey. pastor Metropolitan
Cr.rtn u Coc Will deliver ire
sccress. TIE theme Of each ses-
SIR respectively s Take 4
Cant Step Let's Talk Il Over:
Parents ere People Too /: and
We y.gn. As We! Get Together
There ALL u Question and
.ans~e. pe-ioc to.loElng each ses-
son also refreshments TIE pub
lc IS invited The Res Fulton
. Bssc.es l. minister.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
Society Doing,
ly may RM Ae4.

youngest grandmother; Emma
Hunter, most recent grandmother.
Alice NJ. Ghomas. oldest grand
mother; Eta Wallace, most grand.
children. and Reba Hodge, grand.
mother Of twins. All received Gifts
and we're quite happy.
Mrs. Martha Brandon poured
African Tea made by Mrs. Bue.
lah Carter. Mrs. Oliver Kinv
program chairman and Mrs. Onnje
Booth. president.
.
Msrionefte Club
Saturday evening was club
night for the Marionette Club
which is a social and civic club
Mrs. Lena Bass of Iroquois was
hostess. with many people pres.
ent. Mrs. Helen Shropshire is
president.
Senior Citizens Club
Every Thursday afternoon al
Vernon AME Chapel, in Conant
Garden, the Friendly Club hold
their meeting. A very nice pro.
gram is given and always this
nature has many things in com.
mon and valuable knowledge can
BE- obtained.
They gave their belated Christ.
mas Party last Thursday week
serving a delightful turkey din.
ner. Mr. Calvin Hendricks re.
Gently returned from Europe and
showed pictures of Greece and
Nassau. They also exchanged
Christmas Cards. All committee,
should have a Senior Citizens
Club.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16

-
Detroit Knoxville College Aiun'
~ Scholarship Dance FRIDAY eve
-;rr =, the Tzpawingo Ciuo' on
T1-er,zn Avenue, was filled WIN
,.x aue p~uple for an evening
I'm. u fact. some OF the
,r--i broazat their grown chill
80 -.kius il real college
-.--.
~ irresistible syncopating
-, re-ser~t by the orchestra,
rr.s Watkins. Jr.. Combo. K l.
71<-.s sax. jimmy Harris, Trum-
- Tse quests stayed at the
T.,.,- N,rrs 4 president
p.-ss~ai ss,s.s~
re.ssr sI-ra-z yulienne Nc
c.-s sas ,1u,:rst last Sunday
,s-.--,,:r. VIZ -ersonal shower
N-x I-~ri-i SszlsA and Mrs
49, sl-a T. Hrs. Smiths
-. .,,,-,. &c Northwestern,
----,~-s -. ~ hide 10 be-
,.- s,rs,s-< ale. pink and
s----,--.i-s gl-sS were play
- ---r-.1 -sz- deal Of fun.
,r,ss No. E1s wszriag : smart
zs c,...s ! dark and grey
go ty,. 80 black acces-
s~As
,.s-r -s-- s-d beautiful
s-s ~s-e ses-
ciue
E..s,.,-.z-'s Business Wom-
Cl- l-t PRESENTED 10 De-
~, s-s &: ne most cultured
seasons re Negro Womans
prs r.s.-a. a. the Art
l-s, Ie,.--e Hall. Sunday,
Fse : iocs as II
C5 rss.e- includes. Ruth Gle
-s Marjorie James. Ruby Nit
c-e,l L.,-.ss Re1sern. Villa seq.
e-s Ava TAILOR. Harriet Wes-
,er C.se,.z waite. Ann Dodge,
Nste. Jo-rson. Ruth Powell. Edi.
Robinson. rsrr.e Smith. Ruth
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
NEWS IN REVIEW :

] ALIAs-ASsLE ia Tao
r.emrers u Tallahassee CORE
acre arrested for criminal
isespas snc resisting arrest
sfher hey sought admission %
.ae Fl,riGs Theatre here IT. az.
resting ,ne t~o personS. Pstrlc-
"a s.eraers Due and julius Ham
iltoa the srsesting officer
'~s'e1 their arms tc STcneh The
,.c.e.. from their hands The
t.c.e's hsc 5cen purchased hy
: nnl.e CORE member
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
~ Zen 5sptsss Church. Ee,rse.
Presents Negro F4isfsry Meek
rrcarsr

Or A--e..cz. aer.-zse Is
re xe-esz- ;1e-e q; re pro
grams p-ese1,ee Il ec---ez-o-z-
;so1 u Ses-p H-s.o-y Week .
:, tte y; I'm Bsr;Ls- C--rh.
~-e1 o<zz- S-,csy Fe1 %. a.
) - ? z TIE gses- sr<zxs. xss
~ zr71-- " Metks. Ass-stsr.
-pefs1,e.se-;, ot l1ks.er PUB
l.r s-11ols T.-rscsy Fs. u.
:. 10 2 2 iae Re. J " NJ
C.srE -. ce,-,e- re rY.r--ps
r-,e.asze Fr.1ss Feo = :. ~
? Mrs E..zsoe,a Donaldson.
p.oi.c Sc5oo. Tesc.er AL *
c-eg spezke- Sg1csy. Feo II.
w James B.css ze.l kao<u II
ne s-es .or rs scrsea erents
9Th ne recreation department.
src psti.c s-a1ol ,escner, vii
ceiise: me - ? r address
There ALL siso be sk.. por.
,rp4rz TIE ~Progress u te
Segro
xssic xlll be furnished by
y; Zion C.si.s src re Hol.
torc Stree. A1sppei.z C5o.- d:
Rlyer Rouge Michigan. under the
clrectsss II Mrs 2 " Bishop.
Mrs Mar ! Ds,.s s program
chairman Re. Jcsepl Z Barlow
i p<s.o.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16

Fresh apple flavor simply great with the sin., - e.ts
meat loaf paes are transformed from plain
aCy aIe Wnen the fresh wnpped flavor OF Washington
Mnesap apples is cevery added Boed fresh W;nsssn rings
crown nomey meat pae with glamour Fresh Winesap chunks
ace apple havor into hearty Ham Loaf Try Washnron Wine.
ssps as naturainavor partners with any meat.
Fresh Ar-ied VAN Loaf vx
Washington apples III rro,,s s..s -, s3
cups tomato Juice .. mr. rcrr A~ AAes" sesA =
"a cup brown sugar - cur rn1i.a -.
firmly packed egg SAe1 oa's
ID ground cured ham u tsp pepper
anc core apples cut each apple into l2ths Simmer apple
ages 20 l-cup tomato juice and sugar combned basng
Aoo remaining tomato juice TO meats oats egg and
sec Ms ylt fork until blended Arrange portion the
eVersoghty Bake 35O' oven li hours Ssrv % ,.;tb re-
-'0ns apple wedges and tomato syrup Serves to To-
Broled Winessp Crowns
tsDPP tP'j hsup hssasup I tsp. prepared mustard /
thsns so.l sussR washington apples, cut u
-, 'p,. Ssso OH IN %.inch rings, mpeeled
ce together until sugar is dissolved Brush apple
ace l h MIXTURE bro slowly Turn brush second aide with
round VIII unu lightly Drowned Place meat patties
WIN s00keo Dutered peas. Garnsh with extra apple slices
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16

s.nesg N...a II. oak.ana
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16

cssersssnse A1s- G psvsii -
Spssk - hsv es<hsi
Cs1sresszzr A1xz C PO~el
gr. pastor 81 TIE 1900 E,ezner
Akyxslrzzn Bsptlst Cnzre1. I'll
presrn tne r1ornI1s ant zfter-
noon ce-1lezforlzl serzso1 before
c0rgssztson 81 Ne. Eetnsl zap
Lat c1lrrh. znl<k z1res into Ifz
sels0G nsS hone S1ndzy. March
10 lss3 Or1sl1slly located o.
HssslnsE Street the cn1rrn. pas
t.rer - ne Rev G L Frzrk--r-
Us, IS c--gsral nl1re through tie
TRAN Re.e1ai c,ezrzrce to
years ago !; nzs szrce bed se--
s4ce :. : tzzh Stree, locz.on-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
5rsses'reef Church Observes
Yevfh Day

u IL ths Emptiness. xss
'he ,herne o. the three day con-
sese,lc oose-11g Youth Day a.
re Brcs .st-eet Presbyterian
C1-.,h. .sst F-.csy through sun.
=: spel.s. guests. s1o VISITED
u ao.1es Il E-oscs,see. YOUTHS.
.sne t,o- TIE F.Fs. Pre- oyterlsn
Cr-rcn D. Desrtrrn. Michigan
C-est. !,,r ne F.ssi PreSsy.
tr-an C,-rcn Royal Oak M.lai.
=, attended ire eios.ng sess.on
Kerre,n Slo'. Nss Yc.,n Day
sPes2ef n ssncsy
slr Jsre. G xeKerzle sor-ae-.
J. p. De,rc., sper, ~eek
,s.s-.or ~.tn r s'.yes : +! tr.encs
ci the MD.o- CT: Mr McKe1z.e
r9~ res ces j. New Ro-helle,
*s~ YAK
q xf.-- - C..t.f-~S
Evening star., 1963-03-13
COP. Drafting Bill
Against Labor Bios

centrate on improving school
plants, He also told them they
should heed advice Of School
Superintendent Carl Hansen,
whom the Congressman said
was outstanding among ad-
ministrators in the Nation.
Mr.. Broyhill is an advocate
OF a larger Federal payment to
the District. He likes the total
-$53 million-yielded by the
Kennedy formula, an amount
equal TO taxes the Federal Gov
ernment would pay the District
If taxable. But the Virginian
sees drawbacks in the formula.
District Residence
Republican Committee
Chairman Carl Shipley urged
Mr.. Schwengel to introduce a
bill to make residence in the
District a condition of employ
ment by the city government.
Mr.. Shipley said one-third Of
city employees, representing 40
per cent Of the payroll, pay
taxes In the suburbs. They are
sources Of revenue the District
should have. he believes.
District Republicans have
lined UP against a local tax in
crease, as urged by President
Kennedy. They want Repub-
lican members Of Congress to
Ioin them.
Evening star., 1963-03-13
Anustusio Kin
Wins Union Job

NEW YORK, Mar. IS (AP).-
Anthony Scotto, son-in-law Of
the late Anthony (Tough Tony
Anastasio. was elected yester-
day to succeed him as vice
president Of the International
Longshoremen's Association.
A union spokesman said Mr..
Scotto, 28, was unanimously
chosen to be one Of the LAS
81 vice presidents at a meeting
Of the unions executive coun-
ell In Baltimore.
Mr.. Scotto stepped up to the
job Of business manager Of
Local 1914, the LAS largest
local with a membership of
5000, when his father-in law
died recently. The local domi-
mates most Of the Brooklyn
waterfront.
Evening star., 1963-03-13

Local Republican leaders are
drafting legislation Ia ban
drafting legislation to ban racial
discrimination In labor unions.
Representative Schwengel,
Republican Of Iowa, has prom
ised to sponsor some version
Of the Republican proposal.
discrimination in unions is
q goal Of the Republican plat
form. Many Washington Demo-
Gratis. responsible as union
officials for managing such re-
form, may be cast In the role
Of followers.
Seven District Republicans
met yesterday with Mr..
Schwengel in one Of a series of
sessions planned to forge a
positive legislative program
with minority members Of the
House District Committee.
Senior Minority Member
Broyhill Of Virginia, is expected
to sit down with a similar
group in the next few weeks.
School and fiscal issues
promise to dominate discus
Sions.
Classroom Tours
Representative Schwengel is
particularly interested in
schools. He has been quietly
touring classrooms for a
month.
A former school teacher. he
advised Republicans to con-
Evening star., 1963-03-13
VACCINE INEFFECTIVE
Epidemic Is Blamed
On New Flu Virus

searchers said first appeared in
Tokyo in January, 1862.
But, they said, it was not
recognized as a new strain in
preliminary examinations in va
rious laboratories in the West
ern Pacific-mainly because
"the worldwide surveillance
system for influenza is not yet
as adequate as 1t should be In
some parts of the world"
1t wasn't until last June,
when samples Of the virus were
obtained from abroad by NIH's
division Of biologic standards,
that first strong evidence was
obtained that this was a new
strain Of Asian flu. And 1t
wasn't confirmed until No
vember.
1t was too late for any
thought Of including the new
virus in the vaccine to be used
in preparation for the winter
Of 1923.
Millions of doses of vaccine
had already been manufactured
and distributed, and it would
have taken UP to six months
to tool up for Inclusion Of the
new strain.
Also, scientists still couldn't
be sure the new strain would
hit the United States, although
there was evidence it had
cropped up in Taiwan and New
Zealand as well as Japan.
Meanwhile, an experimental
vaccine employing the new
virus was developed at NH.
In tests on human volunteers,
including more than 100 Fed
eral prisoners, the vaccine gave
indications of protective value.
I'm retrospect" said DR.. Jo-
seph Z. Smadel, chief Of NIH's
laboratory Of virus and rickett-
sial diseases, "if we had known
initially that the new strain
of virus had a potential for
epidemic spread, as it subse-
quently was shown to have in
the Western Pacific, four to
five months might have been
saved in developing a vaccine. I"
Evening star., 1963-03-13
Market Manager
Forced to Empty
Sufe by Gunmun

William r. Wood, 25. man.
ager Of Jumbo Food Store No.
z at 304l Naylor road Sc, was
robbed Of $1,564 last night by
a gunman who forced him to
open the stores safe, police
reported.
Police gave this account Of
the holdup:
Mr.. Wood was sweeping a
front office about 8:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1963-03-13
BY FRANK CAREY
Associated Press staff Writer

Discovery Of two new strains
Of influenza virus-with all in
dications that one Of them was
largely responsible for this
winters widespread flu epi-
demics-was disclosed today.
The new strains were iden-
titled too late for this seasons
vaccine to include extra guards
against them, 1t was learned.
One is q new and potent
form Of the Asian flu virus,
which first appeared in 1857
And this new strain is the one
held mainly responsible for this
years outbreak of flu, with the
available vaccine having only
limited power against it, Public
Health Service doctors told a
reporter.
Studies have indicated that
in animals. the present vaccine
affords no protection at all
against the new virus. they
said. And preliminary evidence
from human studies Is that
this winter the vaccine showed
'appreciably less" than its usual
rs per cent efficiency-presum-
ably because Of the new virus
Exactly how much less is still
under study.
Influenza cases have been un-
usually severe this winter, Of
ten lasting up to two weeks
instead Of the usual three OF
four days. School absenteeism
has ranged UP to 73 per cent
Of pupils in some schools
death rates from pneumonia
complicated by flu. have been
unusually high among the eld-
erly in some communities.
The other newcomer to the
elusive brigade of viruses is q
new strain Of type ''B" influ-
enza virus. Type ''B" and type
"a" are the two major types
of flu virus. and each has sew
eral sub-strains.
So far. the new B-type strain
appears to have been confined
to a single schoolhouse In Tai
wan. Formosa, where it was
first detected last November.
But scientists Of the National
Institutes Of Health say 1t has
the potential for spreading
through the world by next
winter.
An example Of this swift
spreading is the new strain Of
Asian flu virus, which NH re-
Evening star., 1963-03-13

Mr.. Wood followed the thief
for several blocks in his car.
At Thirtieth street and Hart
ford place Sc. the man or.
dered Mr.. Wood out of his car
and forced him TO lie down in
the mud. This time the man.
ager was told not to follow /. i.
"or you'll really be dead"
The bandit got in a car near
by with another man and drove
away. He was described as A
Negro. 80 to 40 years, 5 feet
. or 8 inches, and weighing l5O
pounds. He had a thin mus
tache and wore a three-quarter
length brown jacket.
Evening star., 1963-03-13

when q man entered and thrust
a nickle plated revolver into
his back. He demanded the
stores cash "or you're a
dead man" He then walked
Mr.. Wood to the safe in the
rear Of the store and told him
to open it. repeating his threat,
he reported.
He handed the manager a
white pillow case and told him
to put the money inside. Mr..
Wood complied; but followed
the bandit as he started out of
the store. Again the bandit
repeated his threat, and ran
outside.
Evening star., 1963-03-13
WHEATON PLAZA

Georgia Ave. 6 vier Mill Rood. WheOton
OPEN THURS. FRI. $50 AN. to 800 P.M.
SAT-. $50 til 6 PM.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29
Psyeholo ogist Defends
Chronic Duydreum ers

FEEL GUILTY when you spend
time daydreaming? Don't, says
psychologist Jerome L. Singer OF
Columbia University's Institute
Of Psychological Research. A
study Of frequent daydreamers,
he says, shows them to have a
high degree Of self -awareness
which, II translated into action.
affords definite edge over non
daydreamers in achieving goals
that bring the greatest salts
faction. Daydreamers, the study
shows, are more creative and
resourceful and have a greater
capacity for original thinking.
Unfortunately, the daydreamer
frequently lacks the patience to
plod along when the going gets
tough and usually looks for the
easier way, the short cut to
making his dreams come true.
TEXAS can claim the worlds
big est ribbon, a plastic one six
feet wide, four miles long,
weighing 10000 pounds. It's used
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29
Rifle Assn. Has
New Program

Washington, D. c. The Nat
ional Rifle Association of Amer
lea announces It's new Home
Firesrm Safety Program.
In order to minimize the num-
Der Of firearms accidents which
occur in the home, a pilot pro-
gram was conducted In Dallas,
Texas under the sponsor ship Of
the United States Public Health
Service to test the public ac-
ceptance of such safety course.
Based on the immediate sue
cess Of the Dallas project, the
NRA prepared material to pro-
vide for the examination and GER
tification of NRA Home Fire
arm Safety instructors and the
registration of NRA Homes Fire
arm Safety Courses. Instruction
and reporting materials are
available for use by instructors.
For the past thirteen years
the National Rifle Association