davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29

Industry. is cognizant Of
these problems though, and
ever ready to provide products
that make getting the work
done easier.
National Lead, uzakera OF
Dutch Boy urethana, finish.
suggest, q coat Of clear tixe-
thane wood finish can an suppl
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29
Tribune Reporter
Celebrates 18th
Anniversary

Tribune reporter Isaac Jones
and his wife. Mrs. Marie Jones
will celebrate their 28th wedding
anniversary Saturday June %
The Joneses say they are still
sweethearts, and are looking for
ward % years, when they hope
to celebrate their Golden wedd-
ing anniversary.
Saturdays celebration will be
quite an affair. A few friends
will celebrate the occasion with
the Joneses by watching color
movies of the couples vacations
in Mexico, Central America, Cal
ifornia, New York and Louisiana.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29

1remais siHdspt psriieipstiep,
ts'fs>sf and seheelrcem ioj,
'eH.yR are. veil ipteprsted and
y'i'ife a skillfYIly varied -' sp-
Preseh 70 . unified lesrnjno
ehjsefive." ''''''N
Teacher Of the series is Ceorge
zeff. q native Of France who has
taught elementary French since nee
1853 Producer and director Of
The series is Tom Olson Of the
WSu Telcvision staff who recejv.
ed his MA. degree in TeIevision
az Syracuse University and Is
presently working on his Ph.D at
Wayne. The set was designed
by Frank Wurtsmith, WSU nv
Staging and Lighting Director.
EN- vANTl is seen in six states
Michigan. Indiana, Illinois, Ken
Tu.cky. Ohio and Wisconsin
through transmission from
videotape distribution. Thus the
potential audience for the les.
sons is in the millions.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29
Freedom Sermon at PeoDIeS

Sunday morning at Peoples
Community Church during the
broadcast over WCHB the guest
speaker was the Rev. Melvin b.
Tolson, professor Of creative lit
erature at Langston University,
Langston, Okla.
The Rev Mr.. Tolson preached a
dynamic sermon to an overflow
ing congregation on Person,
Thines and Places which was
suitable for the occasion of the
Negro's march for freedom in
America.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29

Of splendid change luscious FRESH
peaches different dessert day Each recipe plus
sliced peaches will to g. The National
Peach Council sliced peaches be fixed way ahead Of time
add ascorbc acid powder like Fruit Fresh ACM This
FRESH sliced peaches the night before for
topping breakfast cereals Better % serve cereal Sundaes for
breakfast cereal flakes topped with scoop Oh ice cream
and FRESH peaches all.
GINGER TOPPING Blend smooth cottage cheese, l2
chopped canded ginger teaspoons hney chopped
canded orange peel L2 VANILLA Tablespoon Contreau
Heavenly to with sponge filled with FRESH sliced
peaches.
PEANUT RRITTkE T0PPINcs Fold together IA crushed
peanut brittle rind 2 whipping
cream whipped LIZ teaspoon almond extract Crunchy contrast
topping with sliced peaches or FRESH peaches
nodded in fruit gelatin.
SOUR CREAM Blend pint dairy ~
cup L2 nutmeg pinch Of salt ia
teaspoon almond Delicious eanmAe for FRESH sliced
peahes dressing enough for peach salads
ts Nestle 2unpeeed peach halves in crisp greens III
with ottaGs cheese and spoon dressing over ALL
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29
HAMPTON INSTITUTE
HAMPTON INSTPTIITE sV:

HAMPTON INSTITUTE. va
DIR. Stepan v. Benda. Hampton
Institute physicist. has declined
Fulbright grant 70 lecture next
year at the University Of Sind,
Hyderabad, in Pakistan.
1T is a great honor to be in
vited TO fill such a post said
DR.. Benda, "but after comforting
with President Holland of Hamp-
ton Institute. feel there is not
sufficient time for the college
to seek a substitute for me while
I'm abroad"
The Fulbright grants are part
of the US Department of States
educational exchange program.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
EVANSTON, Ill. - An assoc
late professor of law at Florida
Ann University has been grant
ed two scholarships to cover tu-
ition TO attend short courses here
at Northwestern University this
summer.
Nathaniel Adams will attend
the short course for defense law.
yers from July 8 to July 13. He
will enroll in another special
course for prosecuting attorneys
from July % to August 3.
The courses include recent de-
ure. eavesdropping. and d trial
developments in criminal proceed
techniques. Attorney Adams re-
ceived the LIB degree FIR o m
Howard University and the LIN
Evening star., 1963-02-08

GENERAL ElEcTRIc Ii.s ev. n. Re.
frisssutor with top fFssxsE, meensiie
door. piol psfrosi model. G4M
Silver Sprina only-------: ~~
RcA WHIRLPOOL u sy. q. Rsfslesfs.
tor with No Dsfress- SZeG
big Top frssIsr UA~
Evening star., 1963-02-08

RcA WHIRLPOOL Cos Refrigerator
,osCl sSessisy "S '' with e pounds o. u, s oi
fro1sn FssS s.eroes h see irSssss.
Ayiemstie lss svpply--ne ireys %
flll. Silver .spsins &4SO
only .---------------- ~a@10
Evening star., 1963-02-08

NokcE Chest FrsszsF-his a ey. n.
eopo<ifY holds 40 lhs. > besksts.
inssrior light. Silver GAzH
Spring only ------------"1
NORGE upFiphe FFesxsF--a0 ev. n.
model with refrigerated 600
shelves On door os.--------. $86O
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Catholics and non-C Catholics.

Catholics and none Catholics.
The council fathers already
had voted, at the invitation Of
the pontiff, to extend their pow
ers and share the right of gov
erning with the Pope.
But Paul vi, apparently by
passing the council in the inter-
est of speed, decided to issue a
document dealing with the mat
ter.
The proclamation listed 40
powers which the Pope gave the
bishops on a permanent basis.
1t also listed new personal pri-
vileges that they may exercise.
One of the powers concerning
marriage is the right of a bish-
op to give special dispensation
for mixed marriages between
Catholics and others. Prior to
the papal decree bishops had
this power, but it had been CIV
en- to them at regular intervals
on a temporary basis. Now it is
permanent.
Some specific privileges and
powers listed for bishops are:
The right to celebrate Mass at
any hour Of the day, including
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Johnson Speech
Is No Surprise
To Rep. CoImer

Representative William Col
mer, in a news release to The
Chronicle, said this week that
President Lyndon Johnson'S
address to Congress "came as
no surprise to those familiar
with his record"
However, | thought the en-
phaSiS he placed on the civil
rights and tax proposals were
out Of proportion" Colmer said.
Il was particularly concern
ed over his proposal that Con-
greSS remain here and enact
the civil rights bill as a memo
rial to the late president. My
own feeling is that we should
pass the remainder Of the appro-
priation bills and 60 home.
Highly controversial legisla-
ton like civil rights should not
be considered in an atmosphere
charged with emotional hysteria,
and, moreover, the brutal asSas-
Sination of President Kennedy,
for whom we all mourn, has no
bearing on the merits of these
proposals.
IF they were right before
his death, they are still right.
If they were wrong, then they
are still wrong"
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
UN Unit Works
On COMPROMISE
For S. Africa

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(~UPD-Members of the Secu-
rity Council are working on a
Scandinavian compromise pro-
poSal calling for a strategic en-
barge to force South Africa to
end its racial segregation pol
icy.
The 80 African nations which
convoked the Security Council
debate were reported to have
accepted the compromise in
principle. Last week they de.
mandcd a strict oil embargo
until South Africa ends its pol
icy Of a%partheid, or rigid sep
aration of its white minority and
Negro majority.
The oil embargo was known
to be opposed by the United
States, Britain and France.
each having Security Council
veto power. The United States
and Britain were expected to &c
along with the Scandinavian
plan. Frances attitude was not
known.
The compromise proposal, as
Nielsen outlined it informally to
the 11-nation Security Council
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Barnett Drops
Planned Speech

ALBANY, NY. (UPI)- Gov
Ross Barnett of Mississippi has
Cancelled a speech he was SEIZED
uled to make at State Univer'
Sity College here Dec. 8.
Robert A. Wiebold, chairman
of a student committee which
had arranged for Barnett'S ap.
pearance, said the group hac
suggested a po%Stponement o.
a speech because of the 3O-day
mourning period following the
assassination of President Ken.
needy.
Barnett, Wiebold added, "sent
back word he was canceling the
talk"
He said Barnett had Cancelled
a number of talks. eve left il
up to him to set a date anc
we're hopeful he may take up
his schedule some time in Jan.
uary," Wiebold said.
Barnett speech was to have
beer one of four on the general
theme of civil rights.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Noon Lions OK
a New Member

John Wilkinson was approved
as a new member of the Pasca-
goula Noon Lions Club at Mon
days luncheon meeting at Coti-
ta's. Bill Allen presided over the
sessions.
introduced as junior Lions
of the month" from Pascagoula
High School we're Larry Henry
and Regean Martin. j. M. White
reported that profit from the
clubs annual Pancake Day was
more than $3.50.
The Noon Lions approved a
telegram to be sent to the Uni
versity of Alabama, inviting the
football team to train in PaSca-
goula in preparation for the
Sugar Bowl.
Ellzey Burch, chairman of the
annual Christmas party, an
nounced that the event would be
held at Cotita's Dec. IA at z
pm. Attendance pins and other
awards will be a highlight Of
the social.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Royal Families
Expecting Four
Babies In Year

LONDON (UPI)-Four royal
babies are expected early next
year-a situation believed to be
unique in the annals of British
royalty.
Princess Margaret is the lat
est to announce that she is ex-
pecting a child. 1t was disclosed
Monday that she expects her
second child in April.
Princess Alexandra, rs, h e
queens cousin, is due to have
her first baby in January or
February.
Queen Elizabeth II, 81, ex-
poets her fourth child in Feb
ruary or early March.
Margaret, who is 80, will
have her baby in late April, a
KenSington Palace announce
ment said.
The Duchess of Kent, 30,
AleXandra'S sister-in-law, is due
to have her second child in
May.
Margaret and her husband,
former photographer Lord
Snowdon, "are delighted" their
press secretary said.
The couple are known to want
a daughter as a companion to
their son, David, Viscount Lin
ley, who celebrated his second
birthday Nov. 3.
Friends said Margaret and
her husband delayed the an
nouncement Of her pregnancy
SO as to give the other royal
mothers-to-be their full share Of
the spotlight.
The child will be seventh in
line to succession to the throne,
after the queens four children,
Princess Margaret herself and
her son. The children Of Prin-
cess Alexandra and the Duchess
Of Kent will be even further
down the line.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

the evening.
The right to grant indulgences
in certain cases.
The right to give permission
to priests to celebrate Mass
twice a day on weekdays or
even three times on Sunday, if
needed.
The right to grant qualified
persons permission to e a
books on the index of forbidden
books issued by the Holy Office.
The right to permit sick
priests to say Mass at home
and even seated.
The right to admit illegiti-
mate children to Seminaries.
WILBRAHAM, Mass. (UPD-
Wilbraham (MasS.) School SUI
perintendent Irving Agard was
optimistic about resuming the
adult education course on the
stock market.
Until he learned that the brok-
Ier who conducted the evening
classes two years ago be-
fore the big market break .
had quit the business to return
to teaching.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Agent Is Given
Bravery Award

WASHINGTON (UPI)-Treas-
ury Secretary Douglas N'llon
presented a citation for except.
ional bravery Tuesday to Gin
ton ]. Hill, Mrs. John F. Ken
nedy'S No. l Secret Service
agent.
The citation to Hill was the
second issued to a Secret Serv-
ice agent in the past few days.
President Johnson officially
commended agent Rufus Young
blood last week for his action
in protecting the then vice presi-
dent with his own body when
the shots rang out in Dallas.
Hill, a husky, 31-year-old
North Dakota native, was in the
OecreC service car travelling I'M
mediately behind the presiden-
tial limousine when Kennedy
was shot Nov. %.
He leaped from his car, which
was travelling at a speed of
about Is to 80 miles per hour
at the time, and ran ahead Of
the vehicle to crawl up on the
trunk Of the presidential limou-
sine.
Photographs of the event
show Mrs. Kennedy leaning
over the back Of her car, 4rms
outStretched, attempting to help
Hill into the moving automobile
while at the same time attempt
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Award Is Given
TO Oppenheimer

WASHINGTON (UPD Ter
years ago Tuesday Presiden'
Dwight d. Eisenhower ordered
that a "bIank wall" be placed
between scientist J. Robert Op-
penheimer and secret nuclear
data, pending a security review.
. Oppenheimer, who ultimately
was declared a security risk by
the Atomic Energy Commission
(AEC), has never acted to
erase that label.
But Monday at the White
House President Johnson pre-
sented the shy, soft-spoken nu-
clear physicist with pleasure
and pride" the Aces highest
honor, the $500 900 Enrico Fermi
Award.
ing to hold up the head Of her
slain husband.
Hill managed to climb into
the car. He then pushed Mrs.
Kennedy to the floor and
Sprawled across the President
to protect him in case Of any
further gunfire as the car sped
to Dallas Falkland Hospital.
The agent helped lift the NOR
tally wounded President on to
a Stretcher, then assisted the
shaken Mrs. Kennedy into the
hospital. He never left her side
as she waited outside the hos
pital emergency room.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

Homeless? Check the "F r
Rent" section in Classified for
just the room, apartment or
house YOU need Adv.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Almanac
By United Press international

BY United Press International
Today is Wednesday, Dec. A,
the 338th day Of 1868 with 27 to
follow.
The moon is approaching its
last quarter.
The evening stars are Jupiter
Saturn and Venus.
On this day in history:
In 1888, George Washington
said goodbye to his troops at
New York shortly before he re-
signed his commission as COM
mander-in-chief Of the Continen-
tai Army.
In 1918, President Woodrow
Wilson sailed for France to
attend the peace conferenc at
Versailles.
In 1912, President Roosevelt
ordered the liquidation of the
Works Progress Administration,
created in 1885 to provide work
for the unemployed.
In 1916, the United Mine
Workers union was fined $3.5
million and its leader, John L.
Lewis $4,000 for refusing to
call off a 17-day strike.
A thought for the day-The
first President of the United
States, George Washington,
said: "There can be no great
er error than to expect to cal
culate upon real favors from
nation to nation"
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

last Friday, calls for the follow
ing:
An embargo on shipment to
South Africa Of any materials
that could be used to manufac-
ture or maintain arms, ammu-
milton or military equipment.
- Establishment of a U. N.
study group to examine the fea-
sibility of a multiracial society
in South Africa.
Issuing a warning to the
South African government that
it faces disaster if it persists
in its aprartheid policy.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Pope Gives New
Powers Today
TO The Bishops

VATICAN CITY (UPD-Pope
Paul vi, in a historic document
read to the Ecumenical Council,
Tuesday granted bishops sweep
ing new powers dealing with
such varied subjects as outdoor
Masses and marriages between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

Diane Webster of Potomac, Md. worked in the
Clinical Center at National Institutes of
Health. She was one Of IS teen-age volunteers
in the Montgomery County Red Cross Junior
Gray Service at NH. Diane (right) takes
notes as a physical therapist measures the
range motion in the finger joints Of patient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

for how someone is supposed
to be-" And the priest told
Michael at an Arlington
school, regard the girls as
individuals and always Judge
them on their own merits"
Pats brother, Buddy, of
WI, says some buddies in a
bull session gave him his best
advice: Don't run around
with hood girls unless you're
one Of their kind"
Something they read gave
several teens what they con-
sidered their best advice on
the opposite sex.
Boys like snappy dialogue
and girls who are ready with
quick answers" says Margaret
1sbell, a 16-year-old WI
junior.
Treat boys like ordinary
human beings. They're people
too so you don't have to be
afraid Of them" claims
Gretchen Turner, IA, a soph-
omore at Fort Hunt High. A
fellow Virginian who is 16,
says boys are like animals.
They're more nervous than
you are"
An uncle gave Jeff Sturgis
what he considers his best
advice but it doesn't help
him do anything about it.
you can't do without EN-"
the 17-year-old Northwestern
High junior says he was told
by his bachelor uncle as they
watched girls go by at a
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

boy" Ann, Of Holy Names
Academy, considers this her
best advice.
A ninth-grade Takoma
Junior High boy likes his
mothers advice on the OPP
poSite sex: Go with the
rich ones" his mama told
him.
While one out of four teen
ayers quotes Mother as CIV
ing them the best low down
on the opposite sex, only enc
out of nine teens credits Big
Dad with dropping a big
pearl his way.
Fatherly advice goes:
Treat them like people,"
Jimmy McEuen, Is, of Mont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

Jeanne Leclair of Regina
High credits her brother with
her best advice about boys:
Always try to laugh at their
jokes"
Fifteen year old Karen
Pawtowski'S brother advised
her on her first date to "be
confident, show them you
have a mind of your own.
But be yourself at all times"
An 18-year-old Montgom-
cry Junior College freshman
likes his brother-in-law's adj
vice on women the best Of
any yet: Never date less
than three at one time or it
tends to lead to difficulties"
Teachers gave a couple of
teens the advice the youths
ueeH1eu Cne DeSG.
Stay away from girls I'M
til you're a Junior" Joseph
Martin, a Gonzaga fresh
man, was told when my
eighth grade teacher was
giving a sermon"
Mary Ann Mantich SAYS
one Of her teachers, during
religion class, advised don't
believe what boys say" Mary
Ann, Is. will be a college
freshman this year.
While discussing party life
at a university, Ronniejean
BulSon, a senior at Woodson
High, says she got her best
advice from a friend of the
family" The lady told her
"All the fellows want you to
go astray-but they won't
like you if you do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

Contole Of Mount Vernon
learned from her mother.
Don't let them know how
much you like them because
then they won't care and
won't give chase" a visiting
teen from Pittsburgh quotes
her mother.
Before her first date, Janis
O'Neal, II, of Mount Vernon
High says her mother told
her, BE yourself"
After a girl friend Of Ann
Leclair's lost a boy friend,
AIMS mother gave her ad-
vice so she wouldn't have to
go through such sadness:
Don't act as if you own a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
About the Opposite Sex


gomery Blair, says his father
told him this when ne went
on his first date.
Mary Hughes, 16, Of st.
Patrick's, says she was litter
ing around her father when
he told her never giggle
when you're around boys and
don't whisper to girl friends"
Chris Goodwin, IA, Of Pyle
Junior High, was going to a
hootenanny with a girl when
his father told him always to
be polite and mind his
manners.
Watch the do-gooders,"
Leslie 500, an 18-year-old
secretary and graduate Of
Holy Cross Academy, quoted
her father. II was just about
Is and had started dating.
Do-gooders often turn out to
be hypocrites."
George Washington Uni
versity Sophomor Phil
Chen, 10, says his father
told him to stay away from
girls until he got out of COL
lege. 1T goes back to the
old Chinese way-be pre-
pared before you go wife
hunting. My father gave me
this advice when I was in
junior high and first began
noticing there were such
things as girls"
One teen-ager got the
same advice from both his
father and mother. Otis
Hays, II, a senior at Mount
Vernon, says he he was adj
vised not to go steady or
take a girl friend to work
If he had a job.
More teen-agers got their
best advice from teen-age
friends, they claim, than
from their fathers.
Teens advice to teens on
the opposite sex includes:
Look, but don't touch"
This from Billy Robertson, a
senior at Good Counsel High.
He said a friend impaired
this wisdom to him.
play it cool" is Diane
Herbst's favorite advice. This
Mount Vernon senior got it
from a boy friend. He wrote
it in her yearbook, but she
underlined 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

What's the best advice
you ever got about the OPP
poSite sex? Who gave it to
you?
Mothers seem to be very
big in doing out advice,
compared to fathers.
One out Of four teen-agers
claim 1t was mama who gave
them their best advice on
the opposite sex. '
Never trust anybody, not
even your relatives" Lynn
Garrett, q 19-year-old Wal
ter johnson graduate says
her mother told her.
THAT was advice my
mother had gotten from her
mother before her." Lynn
says.
Donna Breach, a 16-year-
old Wakefield junior, was
10 and just starting to date
when she says her mother
advised: IF you expect a
boy to treat you like a lady,
act like one"
University Of Maryland
freshman, Sherry Ruckert,
says she considers her moth
er's advice to date someone
who is your own age men
tally and physically" as the
best advice she ever got on
males. Then you won't have
to mother them. You'll be
compatible" says this 18-
year-old.
MY mother advised me to
let a boy know how I want
to be treated-nice," says
Jeanne Henschel of North
western High. MY mother
and I get along together and
we were sitting around talk
ing and she just let that
drop" Jeanne says.
Diane Lomax, Is, of Gen.
trail High, says her mother
gives her the same advice
every time she goes out on a
date: you know right from
wrong"
Advice from mothers in
cludeS:
"The boy wants to be the
pursuer, not the pursued"
Jean Vignau Of Holy Cross
Academy was told.
BE hard to get" Julie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

PLAY the field" Cathy
Burch's girl friend advised
the Fairfax High sophomore.
Bunny Bittle, q 17-year-
old Wakefield High junior,
says her best advice came
from q 16-year-old girl
friend.
"She told me not to Judge
a boy by his looks, but check
out his personality. Forget
his money or his cars and
think about the boy himself.
Find out for yourself what
he's like and don't rely on
what others say. ] was try
ing to decide If / should take
a chance on going out with
q boy. I'm glad / listened to
my girl friend and went out
with the boy. He wasn't
what other people had said"
Linda Stiegler. a 16-year-
old Pittsburgh visitor here,
listened to her girl friend
when she was only IL. IT was
on the verge Of going steady
then. My girl friend told me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

There are some independ-.
ent thinkers, such Is Cliff
Reese, q NWHS graduate. tAt
10, Cliff says nobody told
him but he's found out sa
woman usually wants you to
be what she wants. The best
thing to do is be yourself.
The right woman will find
the real you. That's the way
I live it,"
Dorothy Mccarthy, A17,.
doesn't know who told her
but she goes with the au-.
vice. always look your best
with boys" That, Of COURSE
eliminates rollers in the hair
in public. sTds4
JEANNE Caponiti, o AZ
year-old Silver Spring girl
says she's given advice to
herself: Always take Q blunt
instrument along on the first
date with a boy" 2 y.
But here are two pieces Of
advice that sort Of do away
with needing any advice on
the opposite sex. One comes
from Jean Paul Sartre and
the other from a 14-year-old
eirl's brother. AIsoas
Nineteen year old Scott De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

A hairdresser and q priest
impaired practically the same
advice on the opposite sex to
Pat Padgett. a Washington
Lee High senior. and Michael
Bauer, IA, of Stratford Junior
High.
Pats hairdresser told her,
go on your own opinion.
Don't take another's word