davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27


Nationals and New York Knicker-
bcckers.
There's little doubt that Dukes
will be in top condition. In all
three previous campaigns with the
Pistons, the veteran pivotman
arrived in Detroit in better shape
thar INV other nlarer the
result OF almost.daily shooting
and running drills, on his own,
in New York.
Meanwhile, ether members of
the training squad appear to be
champing at the Bit to get started.
according TO Kerbawy.
Archie Dees stopped by the
other day and reports he's Just q
few p oun Is ever his playing
weight and working out Just
about every day." says Kerbswy.
We've gotten similar reports
from such fellows as Bailey Ho.
we'll. sheli;e McMiilon. Jackie
McreIand and Ron Johnson. They
all seem quite anxious Z, set
started"
Training will get UndarNav cs-
f.cially The afternoon ~ Sertem-
Der IS at MsryssiI!e High School
gym following physical and den.
tai examination thar morning az
the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27
Students, Vets
Converge On
Washington, DC.

Leaders of "sit-in" demonstra-
tons in the South and support
movements in the North arrived
in Washington, Sunday, August
l4th, TO make plans for demon
STATIONS on behalf of Civil Rights
legislation during this session Of
Congress. These youth and vet
Grams feel that the parties should
act now on the lofty civil rights
platform enacted at their Con
ventions TO assure Negro Ameri-
cans Of their sincerity in these
pledges. They further state that
the mass. direct action techniques
Of picketing, lobbying and sit
ting-in' are the only methods
assured of bringing consideration
Of Civil Rights during this SEES
sien.
Some leaders expected are John
=. Davis, President, New Jersey
State Conference, NAAcP Youth
Councils; EzeIl Blair Of Green's
boro, North Carolina, Daddy"
OF the "sit-in" movement; CIsr-
enee Mitchell III of Baltimore,
Maryland; Bernard Lee OF the
Montgomery Improvement Asso-
-;ation OF Alabama; Ed King OF
he Expelled Students OF Ken
lucky State College; Frank James
q Little Rock, Arkansas; and
Hank Thomas of the Student Co.
,rdinstins Committee Of Atlanta,
Georgia.
These leaders hope that other
youth and veterans groups VINO
would like to participate IN TINS
month long demonstration VIII
contact the District of Columbia
Branch. NAACP. lat U Street
T. W, Washington 9, DC. al
dnce.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27

The foot center. who left the
Pisions' preseason sessions n
year AGO when contree' negotia.
lions fell through. will be much
90 busy to attend the Today
lint at ST. Clair Inn and Country
club, according to Kerhawy.
Two years ago, big Walter
imply failed to show uD for early
drills.
One OF the first Piston signees
Tor the l960-6l National Basket
)ail Association campaign. Dukes
Vill write state bar examinations
Tor both New York and Pennsyl.
vanla during the month of Sep.
TENDER lie was graduated from
ne New York College of Law last
year.
"if all works out WE'LL" ex.
plains kerSawy. Waller will fin
ISL his New York exam on Sep
fember "a >. the day we break
camp az 81. Clair Inn. He has
promised me he'll be in shape
ard make every effarf 10 be on
hand fer our September 18th
game against Cincinnati at Lock
bourne Air Force Base.
The game in Columbus, O., will
launch a l0-game preseason SER
les involving the Royals, Syracuse
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27

ms
. kcep food hot, keep il cold.
ol don't Keep II
s. Cold food should be kept AZ
temperature between 40 and SO
degrees or colder
4 Somc picnic fayuriics which
require snccial care include pot
al, salad cuslards including Gu
siard f'llnes ia cakes or pies.
chicken chicken salad HAMBURG.
er cold cgis ard other meats and
FISH ssiat dfcssin 3, pudding and
gclaiiu prev aratlonS
10 keep yaur ioed safe, food
INSPECTORS from your health de
parimert make periodic checks on
an rcrtaurants and other food
csi bliShnen' Reported cases Of
suspected Good poisoning are com.
plc'clN investigated 10 discover
the cause Food samples suspect
~ cauSine The Illness are examine
IA the laboratory
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27
Are You Planning A Pinto

Food poisoning outbreaks wh en-
occur In warm weather usually
are traced 10 picnic meals or
parties where o large group is
served By persons mol usually
employed as food handlers, Or
Joseph g Molncr. City.Counly
Health Commissioner asserts.
Feod poison,nss are caused
by The srowth Of germs In
fsod and these multiply rapid
" whsn certain foods are kept At
GUNNER temperatures. Even In an
heUr or twn, certain foods may
become unfit 10 eat without
changing in taste, appearance or
cdcr.
Some simple precautions 60
keep picnic and party foods safe
include
L. Wash your hands before
handling food Scrupulous clean.
liness in the preparation Of food
will help prevent food poison
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27
BY ROSEMARIE WOLFE

was such fun that I've con-
quered my fears Of travelling
alone.
I boarded the bus in Paris
for the French and Italian Riv-
ieras. Once / had my luggage
tagged, l never worried about
it. There was no need TO fig
ure out how much TO tip. 1t
was delivered to my room at
each hotel and picked up and
returned TO the bus every morn
ing. Border crossings, rescrva-
tions, and meal orderings were
attended to and / travelled in
complete comfort and in con-
fidence.
Each bus carries "a people,
has reclining seats, a lavatory,
a pantry. and a well-trained
hostess who speaks a minimum
of four languages, including
English. Her knowledge served
her well, for our group was a
veritable league of nations
with representatives from South
America, France, Sweden, Hol-
land, Canada and the us. The
trips were not busloads Of single
women-families with children.
married couples without chill
dren, and single men Travelled
on them.
When we arrived at our des'
tination each afternoon, We
could choose our own enter
tainment and sightseeing. The
hostess suggested shops and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27

places of interest to visit. The
day was always broken up by
coffee stops at picturesque
spots along the route. If We
wished TO take picture OF a
site en- route. the bus driver
was always willing to pull up.
The modest prices Of most
motor coach tours are all-in-
elusive, which m cans that
transportation, food, lodging
and even tips are arranged for.
Brochures about many varied
itineraries may be obtained by
writing: Dept. d, LinJebuss IN
ternational, $50 Fifth Ave,
New York City. n. Y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27

A national sports magazine pol
led The football writer's In all the
Na,,onal Football League teams
Thcy agreed en- only one selection
ne Lions to finish last in the
western Division. All but one
nicked the Baltimore Colts to win
aoain. The lone exception, Chi,
capo writer picked, CT all teams,
The Chicago Bears. The Browns
edged out the Giants for first
place by a single point
The Maryland State Athletic
commission Monday night lifted
SUGAR Ray Robinson's suspension
and thereby paved the way for
his NBA middIeweight title fight
with champion Gene Fullmer at
Les Angeles Oct 8.
Robinson apolog;1cd at an open
hearing and asked the commission
10 consider his 20 years expert.
ence and his reputation in the
INST so that he could continue
fighting. Robinson 80, had been
suspended May 20 for failure to
show up at Baltimore fight
After Robinson's apology the com
misSioners announced they had
taken into consideration his plea
and his apology and, since "he is
coming into his twilight years"
they did not wish to prevent his
fighting.
The new Brown Bomber of the
Detroit Lions football team is
Roger Brown. six feet five inches
and 300 pounds. Rookie Roger
has convinced his teammates on
the scrimmage line that he is
seine mantle kind of man the
lions had suspected him to be.
Roger spent the last three weeks
Nth the College.
He is quite a specimen. solid.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27

monds assures uninterrupted &C.
tivity in the event of Indictment
weather.
Dewitt said that applications
and inquiries are being taken
new. Those interested max write
to the Scouting Department.
Briggs Stadium, Detroit Is, Mich,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27
BY jIM sUrLsR

wcll'proporlioncd. with calvc.
VIDE and round. thighs as thiel.
~ the waists OF many a dec,,
, heavy chest and shoulders. and
q"yc'' passive face that suggests
Denny Meyer of Portland. Orc
beat wclterwcight champion Ben
ny clid) Paret CT Cuba al close
quarters Tuesday night for stun.
nins' unset noniiile decision in
iheir l0-round fight al Madisoo
square Garden il was a split de.
ciSion aided by a seventh.round
penalty on foul against Pare.
Tor two low blows.
Paret went into the ring favor.
ed al 32l The defeat snapped
his unbeaten string at seven
straight.
q
There'll be much interest amono
Michigan and local area sports
fans in the Olympic Games start.
ing Thursday in Rome. The lone
athlete from Michigan in tracks
IS HAYES Jones. the Pontiac lad
from Eastern Michigan at Ypsi.
who made II in the ll0.meter
hurdles. He's ore Of the greatest
we've had in the state but in the
games he has two teammates,
Lee Calhoun and Willie May, who
are terrific in this event.
Don Canham. Michigan tracks
coach, has three of his charges,
Tom Robinson, Splinter from the
Bahamas; Tony Seth. 8O0mcter
runner from British Guiana, and
Les Bird. another sprinter from
Antigua, British West Indies. Big
Rudy Williams of the downriver
Great Lakes Steel is on the us.
Grcco-Roman wrestling team.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-27
Pistons 7-Foot Center, Dukes
10 Miss Early Cage Drills

waiter Dukes again Is going to miss out on early
training camp activities this fall bat this time he II
hase the full blessing of Detroit Psons General Manager
Nick Kerbawy
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Fruit Spiced Liver

Drain on absorbent paper.
Combine flour and salt. Dip
liver in flour. Heat fat in
skillet. Brown Toured liver in
fat. Combine water, spices,
sugar and fruit. Add to liver.
Cover and simmer 80 to 40
minutes or until liver is fork
tender. If necessary, add
more water. Makes four serv-
ingS.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Pork and Onion Curry

flour, thyme, salt, curry
powder and pepper on top.
Stir gently. Add milk and stir
until smooth and bubbly.
Cover. Cook over low heat for
10 minutes. Serve on Chinese
noodles. Makes four servings.
Note: Increase amount Of
curry if you like a more
pronounced curry flavor. This
is a good way to use leftover
pork roast.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

! pound pork liver, sliced
3 tablespoons flour
"a teaspoon salt
! tablespoon fat
212 cups water
l tablespoon mixed picking
spices
teaspoon sugar
II cup dried apricots or
pruneS
Rinse liver in cold water.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Pack 1t Tiqht

For use in baking. brown
sugar should be packed so
firmly into the measuring cup
that when the sugar is turned
out it will keep its shape.
This method assures an ac-
curate measure of the sugar.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Tousting Almonds

To toast aim on d s
(blanched) put a tablespoon
of butter in a skillet and melt
it; add about a cup of the
nuts and brown lightly. stir
ring occasionally. Oil may be
substituted for the butter.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

2 cups cubed cooked pork
medium onion, thinly sliced
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
2 tablespoons flour
1s teaspoon thyme
l teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon curry
u teaspoon pepper
/ cup milk
Pan brown pork and onion
in a heavy skillet. Sprinkle
Evening star., 1960-01-28

Braising is the recommended method of cook
ing pork liver and here spices and dried fruit
have been added for a nice mingling of
flavOrs. All cuts of pork are on the good buy
list this week.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

"Charge it" on your Sears Re.
UOLuing CHARGE ACCOUNT
pay Uithin 3O-ddys (tOith no
service chGrge) or take months
to pay (tUith small service
charged It's convenient, fast
and easy dtSeGrS!
Evening star., 1960-04-28
SHOP SEARS TONIGHT UNTIL 9

Store Hours Mondays 1890 g. Tuesdays Wednesdays and
Saturdays 10 g. Thursdays and Fridays 10 Park Fee
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

ask for financial help. The walls Of
his Church have fallen down and his
people have been left without n
place to worship. Fortunately at the
time of the disaster, since there wal
no one In the Church, nobody was in
jured. The Church is now a total
shambles-perhaps 1t would be more
correct to say that there is no Church.
Father Ell Masri has five hundred
Pensioners who are too poor to raise
the necessary money 20 rebuild. Be.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

EXPERT INSTALLATION of
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates.
'HAGAN'S FURNITURE, Danville
o. Phone 1SB Open Evenings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

Among American boys and girls the number of vacations
the Missions increases every year. For centuries European boy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
HOME FOR AGED AND
iNVALIDS
LOVELY HOME FOR

THE AGED
24-hr. nursing service. Priv. and
semi-private rms. avail. Ambula-
tory and bed patients welcome.
2 TV lounges and dining rms.
Owners licensed practical nurs-
es with 27 years exp. Male, "a
hr. nursing service. Bring your
problems to us and we are sure
to please.
ACME NURSING HOME
Formerly "Our Lady Of Mercy"
Lancaster Rd. or Rt. 81, Gran
vile, Ohio. Phone JU. 2-8156.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

SELIG Fender and Body Ship
I'VE take the dents out of acct.
dents" COZ f.. Main CT. PAPA
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

BROS. Roofing,
spouting Alcoa aluminium
cutters. Selling and install
ing furnaces. 63 Marion st.
Phone Elk. 1896.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
HELP WANTED - FEMALE
AVON COSMETICS

Make money In your spare time,
city or country. 100, 900 business
women prove it can he done By
the AVON Cosmetic way. Call
CA. 1889.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

COLUMBUS AUTO SPRING co.
Repairing, Replacing. Retemper-
ing. 533 W. Rich st. CA. 1-2502.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

The Congregation of the ROSARY SISTERS, whose mother
house is in Jerusalem, Jordan, is a Religious Community whose
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
for M 0,1aits! Climb

the parish the total cost of erecting a new Church VIII De
8, 900. Would you find it possible to help these Catholics OF
Egypt to have a new Church?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

AIDS
HEATING
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Aluminium roll and stationary
awnings, aluminium storm
doors and windows. Low
prices, free estimates. Smith
metal Weatherstrip Co. BR.
4-0763.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
PUTTING HIS FAITH and HOPE

In the benefactors of the Catholic Near East Welfare Associa-
lion, Father Joseph Ell Masri. pastor of the Catholic Church in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

ACTUAL JOBS OPEN in US,
So. Am, Europe. To $4,000.
Travel paid. Write only EN-
|ployment Info. Center, Room
HIT. 40 Stuart ST., Boston 16.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

THE SOUL OF EVERY CHILD RECEIVING FIRST HOLY
COMMUNION is SPIRITUALLY PERFECTLY DRESSED IN
SANCTIFYING GRACE - NO MONEY CAN BUY THIS
PERFECT ATTIRE FOR THE SOUL. MONEY. HOWEVER,
CAN BUY A PLEASING ATTIRE FOR THE CHILDS BODY
$40 WILL OUTFIT A CHILD PROPERLY FOR FIRST
COMMUNION.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
WANTED 49, WORK
HELP WANTED

Ito care for lady patient. 8 am.
to 8 pm. AM. 2-5530, TU. 2
1853.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

members are all Arabs. Founded less than
a century ago by two Palestinian Arab
women, this group of dedicated religious
has f1ourished amazingly since its founda-
ton. SISTER FLORENCE and SISTER
ELISE are two Arab girls who have en-
tered this community to devote their
lives to teaching and nursing in their ma
tive land. $500 will support one of them
during the time of their training for the r
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
FOOD MARTS I
WANTED TO BUY

Paul Davies Chevrolet, Inc.
New and Used Cars
400 E. Broad st. CA. 1851
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

anu gIIIS nave UEEH UHtIIIIS tutH IFts 10
the Missions. Wherever American and
European priests and sisters are stationed
in Mission lands, however, it is their con-
slant effort to foster native vocationS.
BOUCHRA and ABADIR are two boys
who are preparing for the priesthood in
Egypt. $500 is the cost of the education for
each one of them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

George r. Coakiey - Roofing,
Sheet Metal. Carpentry, Paint
ing. Free estimates. BR. 6-1359
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

A Mass, a special gift to a Missionary, a donation to help a
Refugee, given in honor of your Mother! Certainly this will
please her If she is living and bring blessings to her and to you.
If she is deceased, a gift in her honor will bring her the prayers
of the recipients; the merits of a Mass will be of inestimable
value to her. MOTHERS DAY is May 8. If your mother Is living
we will send her a gift card telling her of your gift.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

MARCIA SETTER 80. Blind
teacher works at Braille type
writer.
Instead, the attractive 32-year-
old teacher made careful plans
to meet her handicap.
BY the time she had lost her
sight three years later, she had
a job as one of Missouri's first
blind public school teachers.
Marcia's vision started to fail
in 1857 when she was teaching
at White Hall. Ill, She began us
ing a magnifying glass to cor
rect homework papers, but she
gave no hint OF the trouble to
her pupils.
II didn't think it good for the
children to work under the prob
lens of their teacher as we'll as
their own" she explains.
A specialist confirmed that a
diabetic condition soon would
leave the young woman with only
two per cent vision.
Marcia went to live with her
parents in Jefferson City, where
her father, William j. Setter,
is director of the Missouri Tenn
perance League.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
Lakeview Elementary
School News

Grade Mrs. Mae Wells BalPs
Section |
September was a very impor-
tant and exciting day for those ol
us who are six years old. 1t was
our first day of schooli
Our room is No. 146 We have q
big family of 29 boys and girls
We were sorry to lose two of our
boys during the month, Donnie
Watts and Harold Cole, who moved
away. We were happy to welcome
David Love, who came from Ellen
dale. David has twin brother in
Mrs. Smiths room.
We have made many new friends
in school, and we have lots of fun
working and playing together. We
have found that school is very
busy place. Besides our own
teacher, we have others who visit
our room. Mrs. Achorn is our Art
teacher. She helped us make a
mural of ourselves playing. Miss
Rissmiller is our gym teacher. We
enjoy the games she teaches us
Mrs. Bennett taught us to sing
some songs, and Mrs. Gordon
reads stories for US.
We have learned many Mother
Goose rhymes, which we enjoy
saying together. We have talked
about our homes and families, and
also, about Dicks and James FAM
lily. We are learning to read about
them in "Our Big Book. We have
many interesting things to do in
our books, Before We Read, and
Looking At Numbers. We can all
write our first names.
We enjoy having milk and lunch
with the other first grades in the
cafeteria We all have fun playing
together on the playground and
visiting in each others rooms on
rainy days. We have seen two NOV
les together which we liked. They
were, Stanley Takes A Trip" and
"A Visit to a Poultry Farm"
We are looking forward to eight
gether. We hope to learn many
things during those eight months!
We would like to tell you the
names of the boys and girls in our
class. They are: Steven Billings,
Philip Bontrager, Joe Conaway,
Michael Graybeal, Ridgley Griffith,
Ii, Dean Miller, Eugene Rust, Will
liam Van Worst, Buddy Walls, JOS
eph Wells, Jr., LaRue Wykoff, DAN
iel Williams, Billy Hayes, David
Love, Dana Watford, Kathleen
Tingle, Carolyn Portz, Barbara
Lynch, Linda Lane, Lynn Howie,
Shirley Green, Dolores Fitzcharles.
Catherine Faulkner, Chrisie Clay
vile, Robin Cahall, Christine
Broyles, Linda Bowen, and Marie
Billker.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
New Contract In Phone
Management Announced

A new concept in telephone COM
pany management was placed in
operation in Delaware Saturday,
October IL it has been announced
by the Diamond State Telephone
Company.
Starting Saturday. William S.
Cashel Jr., took over his duties to
the recently created post as divis-
ion operations manager. He will
be responsible for field supervis-
ion of commercial, plant and traf-
fic operations throughout the
state. His headquarters are at $500
Washington Street, Wilmington.
Cashel will be assisted by AL
bert E. Rose, district commercial
manager; Joseph E. Gilmour, dis
trict traffic superintendent; Al
bert L. Phillips, district construct
ion superintendent; Albert G. Nc
Cauley, district plant superinten-
dent Wilmington and Harold B.
Short, district plant superintend-
ent fDownstate).
Formerly the vice president and
general manager and those above
him were responsible for matters
relating to all departments. The
new organizational change creates
unified line of authority with
Cashel responsible for all the
operating departments-commercial
plant and traffic.
Chief advantage of the change
is that it brings interdepartmental
supervision and coordination clo-
ser to the job with opportunities
to make decisions closer to the
problem.
(Bell Company ....... decisions
closer to the problems)
"The tremendous telephone grow
tn in recent years makes this
change necessary" Cashel stated.
He pointed out that the COM
pany's plant investment in 1860
was only $4,000, 900, compared
with $66, 900 at the end OF last
year.
The number of telephones in
creased from $4,000 in 1860 to
209,000 as of last December, the
division operations manager said.
Although the telephone COM
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

Blindness came slowly. So
Marcia studied Braille "At
first | could see the raised dots
and could have cheated. But /
didn't - I knew it was important
to me-"
Her self confidence took giant
step when she capably filled a
nine-day assignment as substi-
tute teacher in high school Eng
lish and French.
THAT gave me the idea / had
something to give" she says.
To qualify for full-time teach
ing in Missouri, Marcia took
courses in education and psy-
chology at Lincoln University.
Then she spent four months at
a rehabilitation center for the
blind in Minneapolis.
1.-The chief thing / wanted was
travel training - how to use the
White cane," she says. She learned
not to be afraid of moving around
on her own. And she learned self
care - how to sew on buttons. do
ironing, eat without spilling food.
Proud of her new skills, Mar
cia laid down barrage of job
applications through the Missouri
Bureau of the Blind. Finally she
landed a post as teacher of
Spanish and French in the Dex-
ter, Mo-, school system.
To set up class assignments she
uses a Braille writer and a tape
recorder. She obtains texts on
tapes provided through the Nat
ional Braille Press.
She wants sighted people to
realize that "blind persons are,
first of all, people that there is
much more in life than a handi-
cap" Her own career is proof of
that.