davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20
The Quiet Battle

Non.vlolcnt resistance is usu-
ally characterized by the ah-
scncc of ali fear before the az
srcsSor, and the lack of hatred
of the enemy Unarncd combat
ants even 20 50 far as to show
profound confidence in the beit-
CT feelings of those against whom
they are struggling. wrote Dutch
anarchist thcoriSt Barthclemy &c
Ligt. in the late 1905.
These remarks from dc Ligt's
L ook The Conquest of Vic
lcncc." arc included in new
parerback anthology, The Quiet
Battle: Writings on the Theory
and Practice of Non-violcnt Re
siStar G. edited by Milford q.
SiblcS
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20
Detroit Trade
Conference viii!
Open October Is

New foreign trade routes for
Michigan products will be explor-
4 ouiing ,ne two-day Detroit
.ntcrnationa! Trauc Conference
o be- held at the Rackham I'D
ucatloha' Memorial on Friday
and Saturday. October 25 and %.
National leaders from the fields
81 buslness. commerce and e.
nance. will speak al the first
.f-its-kind conference sponsored
oy the University { nicr for
Adult Education, WSU.-Thc u.
of MEM H.; the Wayne State
University Law School; and the
international Law Committees Of
the Michigan State and Detroit
'ar Associations.
They will discuss opportunities
for both small and bic business
IN Michigan TO expand export
trade.
Hyp0theticai cases will be used
TO outline the methods for cs.
tablishing overseas operations.
with panel discussions gcared to
the business interest of company
owners and lawyers.
Goal of the conference is to
promote Detroit and Michigan
as international trade centcrs.
Members Of the Conference
Planning Committee include P"o.
fessor Richard S. Miller of the
Wayne State University Law
School; DR.. Hamilton Stilwell,
Director( University Center for
Adult Education. WIS. U.-Thc L..
Oi Nj EMU: and four Detroit
attorneys: Allison l.. Scafuri.
David {. Dcthmcrs. James l..
FilSman, Jr., and G Vernon Leo
pold.
Persons interested in attend
ing may obtain further infor-
nation from the University Cen
'rr FOR >dnlt Education, Temple
,-l4CC, Ext 603.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20
THE DEVILS DAY
Is ALMOST OVER"

AS timely as today's headlines.
The Premier" an explosive new
novel by Earl Conrad, to be pub
lished by Doubleday on July 26,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20
DRIVE SAFELY
First Novel by Negro, IF We Must Die
An Exciting Story Pin Pointed" life

sions. That is left to the read
er. But perhaps in this exciting
md powerful novel is the key
to the current unrest in one seq
mcnt of our community.
"lf we must die, LET il not be
like hogs. Hunted and Penned
in an ingIorious spot.
Claude Mckay
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20

AT the conclusion OF the work
shop, Cobb will travel through
crt the eastern states conducting
Voter registration clinics and
giving talks on civil rights.
Cobb is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Cobb, ST.. 81 Morris Ave
nue.. Birmingham and is quite
talented in the fields of painting
and music.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20

Of his skin makes his every move
suspect
IF We Must Die" covers one
day in Will Harris lifc-thc day
nc attempts to register to vote
Junius Edwards tells. simply and
wildly, of the attitudes, emo
tions and results that accompany
this act, but draws no conclu-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20

ne was arrested more than six
timc5
Before the recent conflict,
Cobb worked diligently with the
voter registration campaign and
also played an important part in
making the selectivc buying cam
paign, initiated by the Miles Col
lcgc students during 1862, a
great success.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20
Light Sorts Mail

Postmaster General J Edward
Day announced recently the be-
ginning of field tests August |.
in Dayton. Ohio. in which ca-
vclopes bearing airmail stamps
printed with special lumincSccnt
INK will be separated from un-
treated mail at an over all rate
of 10000 per hour II the ties
are successful eventually all
stamps will be phosphor-taggcd
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20
~ O W "A d "A y $

BALTIMORE. MD. - A grant
OF $4,000 to the new Urban
Studies Institute of Morgan
State College Will make possible
a study of Baltimore City un-
employment
The grant. which comes from
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20
Critic Says Earl (onrods Latest Novel
Gould Change History If 1t Catches On

focuses on the current fcrmcnt
in the black community. and spe.
officially on the appearance Of
the Black Supremacy movement
among Negroes. Through the NOV
ing and fascinating characterize
Evening star., 1963-02-10
How 10 Use Water To
END YOUR
IRREGULARITY WORRIES

Here's how TO get to the basic
root of your constipation prob
lem. Bring enough moisture to
your lower colon every day. As
soon as food wastes are normally
moistened, you will enjoy daily
elimination.
So do this to end your consti-
patton worries. Take SERUTAN.
the all vegetable laxative aid.
every day with plenty of water.
SERUTAN is a pure vegetable gel
which carries twenty times its
weight in water to your lower d.
gestiye tract where it is needed to
Evening star., 1963-02-10

promote more normal regularity.
SERUTAN provides the proper
moisture, bulk and peristaltic ac-
ton to help keep you regular.
This is utterly different from fore
ing your system with chemical
laxatives. SERUTAN contains no
harsh roughage, no oils or salts
which may be irritating to your
system.
Get SERUTAN at yourdrugstore
today. Use it faithfully as directed
for at least one week. You must
enjoy daily regularity or your
money back from the maker.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
oh, my pOOr. nose
I can
hardly hreatlle!"

Medical discovery from vieks
starts relief In just IS minutes.
Helps save you days Of head
cold miseyl
Next time a head-cold strikes,
don't just simply put up" with il.
Get fast relief with new Vicks
Theracin.
Taken as directed, Theracin
helps:
I. Turn off running nose fast.
2. Dry up head-eoId congestion,
Evening star., 1963-02-10
AmEa'eA" sEAUTY : Continued from page IL
Make suits for all seasons

tweed suit that was just right for the
horse show or an afternoon Of tramping
through the woods. Now suits have
evolved into costumes that can go any
where from the woods to formal dinner
party. They're made in textured fabrics
without weight or bulk, fabrics that range
from tweeds or even leather to brocades
and Organdies. They're made in styles
that are comfortable and easy - and often
look like anything but the old-fashioned
classic suit. And they are more than ever
Americas favorite costume.
The revolution in suits has brought
about some fascinating new trends.
ALL.VEAR SUITS. As said, suits are
no longer seasonal items. When you buy
or make one, don't think Of it as ''spring
suit" or winter suit" 1t should be
wearable almost any time Of the year. So
choose fabric you can wear any season
IN your own home town or travelling any
where in the world.
COLOR; Don't worry about color. Today
colors aren't seasonal either. You can
wear pink in the winter and brown in the
spring it doesn't matter. Especially
good now is white, for any time. It's
Hattering to just about everyone. It's
just as practical as any other light color,
and it mixes marvelously with everything.
Just think of a white jacket (or an of
shade of white) above navy skirt or last
winters gray flannel sheath.
Comforts Suits worn under coats are
Evening star., 1963-02-10

clear your stuffed head fast
.. Open coId-bIocked sinuses
fast. n
4. Clear stuffed breathing pas.
sases for hours.
Nesttime you're down with cold,
take Vicks Theracin = and start
feeling better in just IS minutes /
vick8 FAST-AcTINo
tn 9 "a Gin
oecoNoesTANT COLD rAeLers
Evening star., 1963-02-10

most uncomfortable. Mems Y
suits are cut to be worn ~
under an overcoat but, in TIA
many cases, women's are not.
So | suggest wearing most
suits on a day when you
don't require coat.
COLLARS, like collars on
suits but | like collarless
suits too, because they make u
necks look longer. The bare.
ness can be relieved, if you like, with
a scarf or a piece Of marvellous jewelry.
FABRICS, Choose fabrics for their inter.
esting texture but stay away from very
bulky ones. The four suits I've designed
here will look good in silk tweeds or linen
weave silk - as well as lightweight woods
or almost anything you like.
FtTs Never make your suit too tight. Il
should fit but never be con6ning. The
skirts should never be tight enough to
cup, and the jackets should give you room
to move within them. If you are a
different size top and bottom, there's a
great advantage to making the suits we
offer here - you can order the jackets in
one size, the skirt and dress in another.
AccESS0RIES; American women tend
to Over-accessoriEe. Too often with tai.
lOred suit, they wear jewelry or hats that
would be better with late-day clothes.
Pearls, wonderful pins, simple coiGures,
look great with suits. So do spanking
white gloves and eoniisvsd o. rem po0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Luncheon
Is Held

The Potomac Club Of the
District of Columbia Fedora
ton Of Business and Profess
sional Women held its Char
ter Luncheon recently at the
YWCA. The Charter Presen-
tation was made by Mary
Countiss. President of the
D. c. State Federation, and
Marguerite Rawalt conduct
ed the installation of Off
GERS.
The new president is Mrs.
Sarah Hill, Education Direc-
tor Of the Great Eastern Dis
tributing Company. First vice
president is Mrs. Betty Horn,
executive assistant for Ma
tional Lithographers and
Printers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Rosemary
Sullivan
Engaged

Mrs. Cecil Stevens Sullivan
OF Withycombe, Somerset.
England, announces the en-
eagement Of her daughter
Rosemary to Mr.. Peter An
sdrews Poole. son Of Mr.. and
MRS. William Morris Poole
of Western Connecticut and
New York City.
Miss Sullivan, daughter Of
the late 10. Col. Cecil S. Sulli-
van, is q member Of the Brit
ish Foreign Service. She is
the granddaughter Of the
late Sir Arthur and Lady
Preece and a great grand
daughter of Sir William
Preece, K. c. B.. and her pa
ternal grandparents were the
late Mai. and Mrs. William
Charles Sullivan. The bride
to-be was graduated from
Queen Anne's School in Cav
ersham. England.
Mr.. Poole, an alumnus Of
the HoldernesS School and
Columbia University, received
his masters degree in inter-
national affairs from Yale
University in 1857. He is an
American Foreign Service
Officer assigned to the bu-
reau Of African affairs at the
State Department.
Mr.. Poole is the grandson
OF Mrs. Ernest Poole of New
York City and the late Ernest
Poole, Pulitzer prize winning
novelist. His maternal grand
parents were the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carollton Clark
Of Dallas. Texas.
A spring wedding is
planned.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27

Mrs. Carl LottSfeldt of the Anchorage Ladies' Auxiliary said, Bet you it won't rain!"
 She proved to be right, for while at times the sky wa S dark with rain clouds, not a drop fell on the Pioneers pie nic. The rain fell between Wa silla and Big Lake, we W CT e told.
 As usual, we all felt like we were present at a large family get-together. Mrs. Evan Jones, mother of Mrs. Walt Iceland and Mrs. Lawrence Davenport, and Mrs. Bagoy and family, Mrs. Tony Wendler and her family, and Mrs. Marie Silver man were there.
 The table was grooming un- der the load of food. It looked like Thanksgiving dinner, with the turkey replaced by fried chicken, and, instead of pump kin pie, ice cream and pop for the kids, donated by the Tee land family.
 It would take many pages to name all who helped to make the picnic a success. Most out standing was Chuck Porter, master of ceremonies, who with his loudspeaker kept the crowds well-informed about the events, and made tn e m roar with laughter at his funny remarks.
 Mrs. Carl Lottsfeldt and her assistants from Anchorage, Palmer Igloo No. 15, Mrs. Neal Browne of Auxiliary No. II, and Ted Buzby and his gang handled the entertain ment. Gene Smith gave very good imitation of the Jackie Gleason character, Joe the Bar tender. There were races for the children, nail driving contest, boating, and swim ming.
 Both doors of our h om e
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27
PUBLIC INVITED TO INSTALLATION

New officers of Women of the Moose will be installed on Saturday, June 29, at 8:3O pm. in the Palmer Moose hall. The public is invited to attend the ceremony.
 Irene Vasanoja will be in- stalled as junior graduate re- gent; Ruth Salisbury, senior regent; Carla Jo Peterson, jun for regent; Esther Gallagher, recorder; Norma Benson, treas urer; Agnes Zaborac, guide; and Vaunda Lucus, assistant guide.
 Installing officers will be Dorothy N e W by, installing chairman; Larry Vasanoja, in stalling governor; Aleen Uze-
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27
By Heinie Snider

The Weather Bureau and To- cal prognosticators predicted Sunday, June 3, to be a day of overhanging clouds, rain, and wind.
 For several days Sourdoughs had worked to have the picnic grounds at the Snider home stead in first class condition for the yearly event, the Pio- neers' picnic. Only last week, Joe kircher had made an out door fireplace of small rocks and boulders from Moose Creek. Old trees had been cut down and the ground leveled and covered with washed gra- vel, donated by genial John Lemon of Wasilla Concrete Products. A dock had been constructed on the beach, and boats were painted.
 It looked very much lik e rain on Sunday at 8:30 a.m., when the first Pioneers (from Anchorage Igloo No. 51), bring ing tables, chairs, and loads of food and drink, arrived.
 We stood in little groups, discussing what to do and what not to do in case of rain. The Community Hall was hired.
 Let's take a chance,' one said
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27

lac, installing guide; Pat De- Land, chaplain; and, M ary Combs, installing pianist.
 Members are reminded of the Moose picnic at Barry's Finger Lake Resort on Sunday, June 30, at l pm. Each family is asked to contribute an item of food to the potluck menu.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27
Pioneers Picnic Without Drop M Rain on Sunday, June B

1 were open to all. Registration shows that 585 pioneers were present at the picnic.
 As usual, it was a day of hard work for the officers of the igloos to keep such a large crowd, including pioneers from Fairbanks and Juneau, enter tained.
 MT. and Mrs. Bill Hoskins decorated the table with wild flowers, and transportation problems were handled by Ed Ueeck, Emil LaWalter, Ted Buzby, and Don Ingalls,.
 In charge of food were Mrs. Lottsfeldt and Mrs. Hanson of Anchorage, and Mrs. Neal Browne, Mrs. Ted Buzby, and Mrs. Ted Mommsen of the local auxiliary.
 MT. and Mrs. Snider receiv- ed a wire from US. Sen. Bob" Bartlett, saying, in part, T only wish I could be with you at your annual picnic :. per init me to take this means of wishing all Alaskans who will be gathered there, sour doughs and cheechakos alike, very best wishes"
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27
The Frontiersman Page ]
 Thursday. June 27. 1863

In it's 43 square miles, Spo- kane has 58 parks, 2 golf course. 62 tennis courts and 6 free out door swimming pools.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27
Careful Helps

Beware of the fellow " h o brags of his honesty - he's the one who suspects he is sus- pected.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27

Stonehenge hears the Mary hill ferry on the Columbia Gorge is an exact replica of a Druid Temple in England.
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

liolbrook, Arizona--The 1864
Arizona license plates will go on
sale in Navajo County atthree diff
fcrcnt locations according 10 AS
sesor Leroy Ellsworth. iolbr ook,
Arizona.
Sales will be made at the as
SCISSORS office in Iiolbrook, by De-.
putty Assessor Martha Wilson in
Pinetop and Deputy Assessor
Katherine Jenkins III WinsloW.
In making the announcement
Ellsworth urged county residents
10 get their new plates as soon
as they receive the registration
renewal forms and thus avoid the
last minute rush.
a. A vehicle owner should not
come into the assessors office
umil a registration renewal is re-
ccived in the mail. If receipt of the
registration is delayed do not be
disturbed until after January -
even at that time there will be 30
days until the present registration
becomes delinquent.
(2) Widows and veterans who
take their tax exemption on vehic-
les must wait until January 2. 1864.
They must come to the assessors
office to sign the exemption.
~ Vehicle owners with one
half ton pickup trucks must call
at the assessors office in person
and sign affidavits if they wish to
apply for non-commercial plates.
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

bands which voted to exclude them
selves from the provisions of the
Indian Reorganization Act of 1884.
In the case of tribes which voted
to accept the 1884 law, the trust
period for their lands continues in
force until otherwise provided by
Congress.
In recent years the Department
has been issuing an order toward
the end of each calendar year ex-
tending for five years the trust
periods that would otherwise ex-
pire in the following IL months.
The effect of Secretary Udalls new
order is TO eliminate the need for
these annual orders for the neM
five years.
Navajo times., 1963-12-19
TRUST PERIODS
ARE EXTENDED

Secretary of the Interior Stew
art L. Udall has approved an order
extending until January 1, 1869.
the period of trust On Indian lands,
both tribal and individually owned,
in cases where the trusteeship or
restrictions would otherwise ex-
pire inrhe years from T. 964 through
1868.
The order applies to Indian al
lOtments or home esteads on the
public domain. Indian lands in Ok
lahoma, and the lands oftribes and
Navajo times., 1963-12-19
1854 Arizona License Plates To Be
Available At Three County Locations

If handled by mail the applicant
must write for such an affidavit
and the affidavit must be notariZed.
(4) A request for 25c postage
will be made for those who want
the convenience of having the new
plates mailed TO them. This fee
covers the cost of postage, enve-
lOpec and handling. There is no
such charge for those who come
into the office.
Isl The deadline for obtaining
the new plates is Friday, January
81, after which time a penalty OF
81 is charged for late regiStra-
tions.
(6) Instruction slips are enclos-
ed with the renewal notices and
should be read carefully. as they
answer many questions. Warning
is given against licensing (by mis-
take) a vehicle whichyou no longer
own, but for which a notice is re-
ceived. The registration notice
Should be checked.
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

NOTICE: Per sonal Mention
notices G an be mailed directly
to Navajo Times. Window
Rock, Arizona or leave it with
anyone at the Times office,
For other areas please call
Window Rock, 8T421Z, or
bring to Times office in Land
Inve stigation Building.
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

An acceptance tea for charter
ing Alpha Psi chapter of Epsilon
Sigma Alpha international soro-
rity) was held at the home of Mrs.
Elouise Van keuran on Tuesday
evening, December 3, 1868 at Tuba
City.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
Miss Bennett
J. v. Asal Wed
In Barley

The marriage of Miss Alice
Faye Bennett. of Richmond,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Co
lumbuS Green Bennett. of Val
entines, Brunswick county, to
Joseph William Asal, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Daniel Asal, of
Route |. Farmville. took place
at $50 pm. on April 6, in Ebe-
nezer Methodist Church, Barley.
The Rev Roy 0. Creech, pas
tor, officlated.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown of
organza with lace. Her veil fell
from a crown of pearls and she
carried Bible with an orchid.
Miss Glenda Faye Cathran, of
Richmond, was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Elsie
May Brooks, of Richmond, and
Miss Paige Paulette Bennett, of
valentines.
George Mckinley Moore, of
Richmond, was best man. Ush-
ers were Walter Pearson, of
Empor1a. and Wilbur Asal, of
Farmvllie.
The couple will make their
home in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
Miss Bedford's
"Lnan1els' Shown
At West Va. College

Miss Virginia Bedford. chair
man of the art department of
LongWood College, is currently
exhibiting "enamels" in the art
gallery Of Fairmont State Col
lege, Fairmont. w. Va.
Miss Lillian Rhodes, a Long
wood allunna, is head Of the art
department at Failmont State
College.
While Miss Bedford is thor
oughly acquainted with most art
mediums, she speciallzes in &C.
ramics and enamel on copper
work.
A native of Columbia. Mo,
she received the B. S. degree
lrom the University of Missouri
and the NJ. A. degree from the
Teachers College of Columbia
University She has also studied
AZ the University of Tennessee.
University Of New Hampshire
and in Mexico.
She is a member of the Vir-
glnla Education Association and
the National Art Education AS
sociation.
She has spent the greater part
OF her teaching career at Long
wood College.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
Craft Glasses To
Organized On Mon.
April %, 10 A. M.

A meeting to organize classes
IN various crafts in connection
with the Friday Club will be held
at the F'armville Woman'S Club
house on Monday, April %, at
10 am.
Anyone interested in any type
OF craft work. such as leather
work, copper enameing, ce-
ramicS, chair Gaming, knitting or
crocheting is urged to attend
This meeting.
You do not have to be a mem
Der OF the Friday Club or Of the
Farmvllle Woman's Club, it.
sponsor, IN order to Join these
classes.
Mrs. Eunice Motley. Prince
Edward county home demonstra-
ton club agent, Will aid in or
gaming the classes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

Miss Sandra Anthony returned
to Chowan College Mulfrees-
boro, N. G., on Sunday after
spending the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Emma Anthony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Fall
well returned to Lynnhaven on
Sunday after a visit with Mrs
Shelton Whitaker. Mrs. R j
Martin returned with the Fall
wells to spend this week with
them in Lynnhaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dunlap
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs
w. F. Ransom in Fork Union OF
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Partridge
of Chase City. were week enc
guests on the Hill on Sunday
They were here on account 0
their sons. Louis Randolph Par
fridge S. 2lst birthday.
Mrs. L. Station Noel and daugh
ter, Miss Bonnie Noel, Nh anc
Mrs. Station Noel, Jr., and son
L. S, III, all Of Goldsboro n c
were recent guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Winston 0. Noel.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
Many Guests Make
4 Full House

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Mcdaniel
had a house full of guests on
Sunday. There were 38 Of them.
From Falls Church came Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Mcdaniel and
children; Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
vile Mcdaniel and children. of
Mclean: Michael Mcdaniel and
his roommate. of Bridgewater
College: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Mcdaniel and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carol Mcdaniel and chill
dren, MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Shell
ton and family. all Of Rich
mond: Mr.. and Mrs. Otey Shell
ton and children. of Hampton,
and Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Jack
son, Robert and Buster Jackson,
of Ferrum.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

Recent guests of their mother,
Mrs s. L. Ragland, we're Mr..
and Mrs. Horace jenkins and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs
George Dabney and family, all
of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Wood
son and daughter, Carol Ann.
and son. Donnie. Darlene Fergu-
son, and Mrs. Eugene Forester
and daughter, Patricia. were in
! Charlottesville on Wednesday for
the DogWood Blossom Festival.
The three girls were among the
majorettes taking part in tn c
parade.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.. Caufield,
of Lynchburg, were recent
v guests Of her sister, Mrs. George
R. Rodgers. and MI. Rodgers.
Another guest was her brother
in-laW. j. Walker Biscoe, of
Richmond.
Mrs. T. w. Brooks has return
ed after spending ten days with
her son and daughter m-laW. Mr..
and Mrs. William (Billy)
Brooks, in Lebanon.