davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17
YW(A
NEWS
B IL / EFS

Mrs. Kins Collins. past presi-
dent of the YWCA of Metropoli-
tan Detroit and a world traveller,
will present the first talk in a
World Travel Series to be pre-
scented each month by the World
Fellowship Committee of Central
Branch YWCA. 2230 Witherell st.
Scheduled for Wednesday, Sept.
n, at 700 pm, Mrs. Collins
talk, illustrated with slides, will
cover her recent trip around
the world.
The World Travel Series is open
to the public, without charge.
A different kind Of campaign
ing in this election year will take
place Tuesday evening, Sept. 20,
when Northern Branch YWCA,
1880 Woodward Ave, holds a
"non.political campaign party"
under the craftsmanship of Mrs
Nils p. Buus. 1854 Muirland CD
With banners. balloons. posters
and fancy hats giving festive
touch, wv volunteers and staff
will urge their guests TO elect
classes which will be offered al
the Branch this fall.
Demonstrations will have a part
in the evenings activities. too,
with such classes as golf, Judo,
Skin-diving. swimming. oil paint
ing and modern dance being dem
cnstrated by students and in
structOrS.
Activities begin at 7 pm, with
The cafeteria available for dinner
from 5 to J o'clock.
The party is open TO the public
free of charge including a
nursery for prc-school children -
and families are especially in
vited TO attend.
Dancing or swimming for every
one will climax the evening S
entertainment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17

"The In-Laws Are Coming, a
threc-act play for future brides,
will be presented Monday even
ings. Sept. 26 and Oct. II in
Michigan Consolidated Gas Com
pany's home service auditorium.
Produced 10 show a new bride
10 entertain her in-laws for the
first time. the play is being CO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17

age OF the new Early American
Fndse Nut Cake Mix inspired
by Duncan Hines. Put II IN .
cake mold which has peeh
creased and Toured and AVE.
Cool for 6 to 10 minutes before
unmolding. u,.,.,v
cooled. drip q sugar frostins
over the top. For the frostins
blend one cup OF confectionery
sugar with l teaspoon OF cream.
V teaspoon vanilla and oasn
OF salt. Before icing sets. sprin,
kIe ON u cup slivered toasted
almonds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17

Cookbooks OF Early America
were full OF special secrets for
cake baking. One was to wash
the butter free OF salt, and then
to flavor II In a bath OF rose
water. Another suggested that
In beating the batter II was
better to use your hands In the
winter and a wooden spoon In
tic SKINNER.
A futed cake pan like the
Early American baking dishes
known as Turks Heads" VIII
make a party dessert from a
very simple chocolate nut cake
recipe. Prepare a rich dark
chocolate batter from a pack
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
Two Detroit COP
Lady Candidates

Two of the five Republican
women candidates in Michigan
who successfully survived the
August End Primary are cam
paigning in the l4th C0ngreSSion-
al District
CoincidenfsIIy. both are cam
psiening for House seats-one in
the federal House If Representa-
tives and the other in the State
House cf Representatives.
Mrs. Lois v Nair, 1920 East
jefferson. is the COP candidate
for Congress and Mrs Marie
Anne DcNardo. 1903 Promcn-
AIDE. is one of three COP can
didatcs in Dctroit's Third Legs
lativ~ District.
Mrs. Nsir. a candidate for Con-
gress in 1853, served as the first
woman Chairman OF the Wayne
County Republican Committee.
Mrs DeNardo. like Mrs. Nalr,
a housewife and mother. is en-
ploycd by a heating and air-con-
ditioning company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
Predicts Sales
Rise For 81

Chryslcr and Imperial Division
expects its dealers TO sell be-
tween 10000 and 100000 Chry-
slcr cars during the 1861 model
year. an increase of so TO 60 per
cent over 1860 sales, reports G..
+. Briggs, corporate vice prcsi-
dent and general manager OF
the Division.
Chryslcr also expects its deal
ers to sell between 24.000 and
10000 Impcrials. an increase of
about 40 per cent over 1860 de-
hveries, Mr.. Briggs said The I'M
perial will feature the first free.
standing headlights in quar-
ter of century.
Mr.. Briggs declared that the
Division has no intention OF in
Producing a compact Ger next
year or in any other year. Our
role is TO concentraf on full
sized luxury cars Of l22 inch
wheeI-bsse end larger"
EMr. Briggs estimated that the
market in which ChrySler and
Imperial will compete in 1861
will total about 100000 units
He said interest in compact cars
has helped rather than hurt
sales of full-sizcd luxury cars
I'VE are strongly convinced that
we arc operating in the most
stable areas OF the market More
over we feel we can accomplish
more by giving our full and com
plte attention to quality, styling
pletc attention TO quality, styling
sized cars"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
Women's Clubs
Continue NAACP

NEW YORK. - Intcnsification
of its campaign 10 enroll each
of its 40 states units as NAACP
life members. was announced here
this week by the National AS
ISOLATION of Colorcd Womcns
Clubs. .~
Mrs. Mayme Moore. Of Column
bus. Ohio chairman of the drive,
said that IL state groups are al
ready NAACP life members. In
addition, individual clubs within
each state organization are being
urged TO participate.
During the organigation's re-
cent New York convention, Mrs.
Daisy Bates of Little Rock, Ark.
presented an NAACP life member
ship TO the Ohio unit. The Illinois
unit signed up for its second life
membership.
Other NACWC state units parti-
cipating include Alabama, New
York. Florida, Georgia. Indiana,
Iowa. Kentucky. Alaska. New
England Area. North Carolina,
New Jersey. Pa. South Carolina.
Texas and Virginia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
'Ea,7,-4-SXdc'

One of the innovations in child
ren'S play equipment is the new
"EARN-A-SLlDE" which now
stands near the Tot Lot at Metro
politan Beach on Lake ST. Clair
near MI, Clemens.
Designed TO challenge children
from 2 through IL. il is triangle
shaped and measures rs feet
across and graduates to twelve
feet in height. To some il may
resemble a huge wing of an air
plane.
Unlike an old-fashioncd slide
where youngsters climb stairs in
the rear TO reach the slide, here
boys and girls can run up the
front and climb along to its
highest point and then as many
as 10 to IL children can all slide
down at once.
II gets its name from the fact
that TO get a slide. you've got to
EARN 1T. doubles as n climber.
too. Hand over hand child goes.
the farther up the longer his
slide. and the greater his
reward
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
RCAF Bond To
Play At State Fair

For the seventh consecutive
year top military band will
pre- ent free daily concerts at
the Music Shell during the Michi-
gan State Fair. September 2
through IL.
This year General Manager
Donald l.. Swanson has furthered
the Michigan State Fairs reputa-
ton along these lines by signing
up the outstanding Royal Canad-
ian Air Force Band
Free concerts will be presented
daily in the afternoon and even
ing. for the entire ten days Of
the State Fair except on We'd
ncsday night. August 7. when
the annual Miss Michigan State
Fair Contest finals are held at
the Music Shell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
Breakfast Stokes
The Human Engine

ANN ARBOR ~ If you lack
that jct-agc pep most mornings
your engine probably isn't get
ting the right fuel
DictitianS at The University Of
Michigan Medical Center say
breakfast is the most important
"refucling' stop for the mach.
merry of poor body
only through an adequate
breakfast" says Miss Betsy Biggar
Of U-M's Nutrition Clinic. will
YOU gain enough energy TO cffici-
emily complete important morn
ing tasks"
In addition TO energy, good
breakfast supplies protein, mine
rails, and vitamins which are vi
tally important 70 health.
Start your day by eating meat,
milk or eggs. along with the
toast or cereal. juice and coffee
that has become the standard
breakfast of many people. The
rewards. dictitians say, will be
more efficiency. alertncss and
resistance to fatiguc-in short,
more pep.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
New Beauty
Awards Named

Mrs. William G.. Koerbcr, Presi-
dent of The Mayors Committee
TO Keep Detroit Beautiful. today
announced four new business and
industry awards TO be made an
nually to Detroit firms.
The awards will recognize mer.
iforious service in behalf OF the
Keep Detroit Beautiful program
detectives.
One such award will be granted
each year in each of four cate
gOries: Industries with more than
500 employees; industries with
less than 500 employees; retail
establishments Gncluding public
utllities): and service firms lin
Guiding restaurants. motcls, bar
Der shops, ctc).
Selections will be based on
outstanding accomplishment in
one or more Of the following
areas: Neat attractive exterior
appearance; use Of Iandscaping
TO improve grounds; efforts Of
the business or industry TO enlist
the cooperation Of the public in
preventing litter; education cam
pai3ns conducted IN ong en-
pIoyees Of The business relative
TO keeping Detroit beautiful; and
cooperation and assistance given
10 the Keep Detroit Beautiful
Committee.
The new awards program was
devised under the guidance Of
Mr. Hugh Banding, Chairman of
the subcommittee on awards and
was presented al the last meeting
of the Keep Detroit Beautiful
Committee by Mr. Norman f.
Kenyon subcommittee member.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
Okla. Youth Now
Fighting Cafe Bias

OKLAHOMA CITY, - The To-
cal NAACP youth council launch
cd an intensive attack on jim
crow eating facilities here last
weekend with picket lines total
ing 500 youngsters.
Another 500 have signed up
and are awaiting call TO duty. ac-
cording TO Mrs. Clara Luper, adj
visor of the Associations youth
unit here
This drive materialized over
the weekend when more than
1000 youngsters attended an Ma
ACP rally Saturday morning.
The campaign seeks to have the
Oklahoma Human Relations Com
mission to recommend immediate
indignation of all eating places
Of public accommodation.
A plea by the Governor for a
30-dsy trial period Of infergrs-
ton in places OF public aeeommo-
dation throughout the state was
rejected last week by the Okla
homa Merchants Association.
II was at this point that the
local NAACP youth division acted.
Ironically, oklahoma City is the
site Of the first in the recent
wave of sit-in protest demonstra-
tions. The local NAACP youth
council was successful in opening
up more than 60 eating places to
Negroes during 1858
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
Red Cross Offers
Life Suvinu Classes

Junior and Senior Red Cross
lifesaving classes will be held in
the pool at Lower Huron Metro
politan Park near Belleville from
Friday. August IL through Tues
day. August %.
Weston Vanhille, Pool manager,
said that the eight-day course
hours will be from $50 am. to
IL noon. II is free and, persons
must be in sound physical con-
dition to qualify for the course.
Lifesaving certificates will be
awarded TO persons who success
fully complete the course.
Individuals are eligible for the
senior lifesaving course who have
passed their 10th birthday and
Junior lifcsaving is open TO per
sons who are not less than IL and
not more than Is years of age.
For further information, per-
sons may contact the pool office
or phone Boxbow 1891
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

Central Branch WV is Mrs. Vir-
ginia Scmack. 6l0l Fairwood
Road Dearborn. who will be food
service director. Mrs. Semack al
tended Wayne State University,
with special courses in food man
agemcnt.
Mrs. Marilyn Mcrtz Van Den.
burg. of Hamburg. New York.
has been named adult activities
director at Downriver Branch WV.
32ll Fort ST, Wyandottc. A
graduate of Albion College. All
bion, Mich, she has had five years
experience as camp counselor.
Program director for the South
Macomb Center YWCA. $4,000
East 10 Mile Road, East Detroit.
will be Ann Southworth. of Mon
roe, Michigan. Following her
graduation from Wayne State
University. she has had expert
ence as recreation leader.
Oakland Branch wv, 839 South
Crooks Road. CIawson, will have
as adult program director Mrs.
Msrika T. cahilI, 1903 vinsetta,
Royal Oak. She holds a BIS. de-
gree from Schauffler College,
Cleveland, Ohio, an M.S.W. de-
gree from the University Of Miehi-
gan, Ann Arbor, and has taken
courses in family life and child
development az Merrill Palmer
Institute, Detroit. She has served
as a counselor at the YWCA's
Camp Csvell, and has done work
for other social agencies in the
city.
Mrs. CwendoIyn r. Nelson, Of
Texarkana, Arkansas, has been
named adult activities director
al Lucy Thurman Branch wv,
$50 East Elizabeth 81. Mrs. Mel
son is a graduate of A & NJ. Col
lcge. Pine Bluff. Ark. and has
attended the YWCA School for
Professional Workers AT Payncs-
Vile. Ohio. she served as teen
age program director for the
YWCA Of Greensboro. NC. and
as a tecn-agc adult activities dire
ctor for the YWCA of Houston,
Texas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
4 Researchers Join
Southern U. Sfuff

BATON ROUGE, La Among
the new professors that will Join
the Southern University teaching
staff this fall, will be four men
who hold distinguished records
in teaching and research.
They arc DR.. William r. Brad
ley, Division of Health. Physical
Education and Recreation; DR..
w. d. Thompson, DR.. William r.
Hicks and DR.. Herman Smith, TO
the College of Education.
This announcement was made
by Or. FELTON, G. Clark, president
OF Southern University. who said
he was happy TO have such young
men Join the already established
distinguished faculty at Southern.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
Indiu....s 70 Get
Improved Housing

American Indians have scored
a major breakthrough toward inn
proved housing on reservation
land. Federal Housing Admins
tration Commissioner Julian III.
zimmerman announces that FILA
has established principles which
II is hoped can be extended to
all tribes in the near future. al
lowing the insurance OF mort
cages made on housing located
on reservations.
Said Zimmerman. I'VE are
proud OF this advance toward the
FILA objective of better and
better housing for more and
more Americans. We are now
tackling the legal problems con
fronting the tribes. and in com.
ing weeks we hope TO broaden
substantially the practical appli-
cation of this breakthrough.
FILA is Immediately making
available its insurance to the
Navajo and Hopi tribes occupy
ing reservations in Arizona and
New Mexico. An expert has
been assigned TO the Phoenix,
Arizona insuring office. to facili-
tate the processing of applications
for FILA insured housing and
to advise to technical questions
relating to the construction of
such housing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
MA New Appointments

Six appointments to the staff
of the YWCA Of Metropolitan
Detroit. Torch Drive agency,
TO become effective September
first, have been announced by
Miss Annetta B. Eldridge. Metro
politan Executive Director.
Mrs. Richeita o. Woods, 1882
MvirIand, Detroit. has been
named assistant adult activities
director at Central Branch wv,
1880 WithereIl 81. Mrs. Woods is
graduate of Alabama State
College, Sylseavga. Ala, and has
had three years experience in
the teaching field.
Also named to the staff OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
Gasoline Boycott Ends

NEW ORLEANS. La. - The
Southern Conference Education
al Fund has expressed pleasure
in having contributed to the end
ng of the gasoline boycott a.
gainSt Negroes who attempted
TO register and vote in Fayettc
County. Tennessee.
John McFerrcn, leader of the
Faycttc County Civic K Wei
fare League, grocer and filling
station operator in Somerville has
announced that his l2.000-gal-
lon tanks have been filled, end
ing a long, bitter fcud.
The trouble began when Ne
eroes started TO register TO vote.
Negroes Of Fayette County
ouinvmber fhe whites two TO
one. but no Negroes have voted
since Reconstruction.
White business men in Faycttc
County and in adjoining Hay
wood County, circulated black
list of Negroes who had regis
tered No one on the list could
buy even the simple necessities.
A major economic squeeze was
applied. Credit was cut off,
loans for farm needs were den
led, food and clothing could not
be purchased.
Most important of all in a
farming community, Negroes ac-
tive in the vote drive could buy
gasoline for their tractors. John
McFcrrcn's tanks were dug up
by one oil company He then
purchased his own tanks, but
'hcy stood empty for months
while all the major oil compan-
les refused his service.
Al this point, the ScEF. the
NAACP and other organizations
sailed on their members and
friends throughout the nation TO
noyeoft the oil companies.
We are glad" said the SCEF
statement, that service has been
restored and the boycott has
neen lifted We hope that citi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
GOODWILL AND you
HELP THE DISABLED

LEGAL units c. Co." ~
Ciustrics of America provided
training. employment and re-
Mobilization services TO approx
mately $4,000 handicapped peo-
pie in the United States during
the past year
Breaking the statistics down
into hours. the record shows
that 22lz million hours OF train
ing and work were given the
disabled through the non-pro-
fit Goodwill program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
COP Committee
District Meeting

First meeting of the lo'Man
l4th Congressional District he-
publican Committee, elected at
the District Convention on Au-
gust 10th, took place at the Dls,
trict COP Headquarters, 1870
East Warren at 8 pm on Au'
gust 18th. a.,
The meeting included Inc lay
ina OF plans for The Republican
campaign in the i4ih District,
which includes the east SIDE o.
Detroit, Harper Woods and me
Crosse Poinfes.
All interested Republicans are
invited TO attend the meeting aS
observers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
GOODWILL INDUSTRIES
SAVES you MONEY

Two and one-quarter million
dollars was spent across the
nation to the Federal Govern
ment in income and social Sc
url'y taxes by Goodwill workers.
ms IS in addition to local taxes.
also does not reflect the
SVos' to local economy that these
disabled people have accomplish
"a by buying with an earned
uol'ar instead of taking an I'M
earned dollar from welfare or
some charity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
ARE you ONE or
THE sN MILLIoN7

because helping others is a
sas'c Characteristic of all Ameri-
vans' Goodwill Industries of A.
s a'erlca has been able to expand
LOT "on coast TO coast. About five
s ,1'a one'half million families con-
h'ou'e usable clothing and
''Vrrs , articles each.
lnese people have given new
al 70 the disabled by offering
:" opportunity to work and earn
erwin, mv'ng through Goodwills pro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

BE still, and know tha'
am God.-tPsalm 46'lo)
These are days Of uncer.
tainty in our beloved land OF
anxious questioning about our
future. Frightening predic-
tions are made on every nanu'
and the temptation is to lose ,
faith and courage. We seek
neace for our country and
pesce Of mind and soul.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

zcns Of Fayette and Haywood
County who attempt to embrace
the franchise will be encouraged
and not subjected to further
economic intimidation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

Serve eathergh cake layered with sliced fresh peaches and
cream and of Instant Iced Coee quickly
from tar water Family and friends will be refreshed and Will
applaud your good taste
Iced Instant Coffee
"a crn instant coffee cups water Ice CUBES
Place pitcher Add small amount OF TAP water water
rd x we'll Gradually add remaining water stirring we'll tlhis
helms 10 prevent oamng Pour over ice IN tall glasses
Serve with cream if desired Makes tall glasses
Peach Lemon Angel Cake
.,... ,arOor chin angel 2 cups pound) fresh
PaSNafS t.." ''r - peaches sliced and
cups heavy cream s"ee'e"eu
.Or use 7 enreiope dessert topping mix :. :,
Pepare cake according to package directions baking IA
, Cool upside down directed Then cut horizontally
into three layers -. - ..o.s. -. .~o
with peaches Repeat stacking cake and ending
with whipped and peaches on top
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

RECIPIENT OF THE National Beauty Culrists League Inc
Award Oh achievement at It's national convention week. was
William IT, Porter, assistant to the vice president marketing of
large beverage firm Making the al the commence
ment exercises of the National Institute Cosmeoog in San
Francisco were Mrs Mary Clark of Dallas Texas of the
institute and DR. Katie Wcam center of New Orleans
president of the League The award portes
dedication and application which enabled him to attain
heights in industry that inspiration TO old and
young alike The League recognized the firm for making
possible Porter holds highest position of any Negro
in comparable industry
Evening star., 1960-08-14

REDO YOUR BATHROOM fixture at a time-or
the whole job for as little as S2.O3 week."
When modernizing or adding bath, get the
fine quality, new designs, popular colors
of American-Standard products. For more
information see your American-Standard re-
taller listed in the Yellow Pages under
plumbers" or plumbing supplies or mail
the coupon below.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
DIRECTIONS:

From Washington via Key Bridge, drive
out Lee Highway Rte 2e-2lI TO N. Adams
St. Turn right on N. Adams St. one block.
From Washington via Memorial or l4th
Street Bridge, take the George Washington
Memorial Porkwoy to RossIyn Circle and Lee
Hiehwoy. Continue out Lee Hiehwuy to NJ
Adams Street, turn right one block.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
SPECIAL FEATURES

SPECIAL FEATURES
dnes each highi the pleasure of
entertaining
Every bedroom comfortably large privacy designed
accommodate group furnishings Sliding doors double
sized
Kitchens centrally located in decorator coo equipped with the
modern appliances An cabinets
dishwahes in all wobedroom apartments.
All Potomac Towers contain large decorative Windows
floors doubleized oorful
tile baths with infrared heat lamps
Master antenn
24hou dekw with mail delivery service
Laundry floor include washers and dryers
Three high-speed autom elevators
. Luxuriously carpeted corridors throughout
Ample parking for all residents and
Attivey Handicapped lawns and outside living pleasure
equipped with BBQ replaces Playground facilities for set
Some apartments have separate outside
and individual patios
Evening star., 1960-04-23

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENIs Airsased for mmp.
tuous living and entertaining sarissy Of lectures
seeOmpony this design, mokins living II . two
bedroom apartment luxurious. yet Inexpensive.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
AN ATMOSPHER /
OF CHARMING
ELEGANCE
and DIGNITY
PLANNED
AS A
BACKGROUND
FOR
GRACIOUS
LIVING

LESS THAN ONE
MILE FROM
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
VIA THE KEY
BRIDGE, POTOMAC
TOWERS is
SITUATED ON A
HIGH PLATEAU
OVERLOOKING
THE ENTIRE
COUNTRYSIDE AND
THE SKYLINE OF
THE NATIONS
CAPITAL
Evening star., 1960-04-23

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS ssreomIinsd somior--
triumph In tcsteiul arrangement. All o. the
Iuxuiss usually found only is larger, more costly
units ore included in the efficiently designed studio
experiments. moderately priced