davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
Savings Loan Association
Reaches 2 Million Dollars

ity would support this undertake
ing"
The Association opened its
doors on June 8, 1859. with
above required assets totaling
1854, ,428. Just 18-months later,
c1 January 10, officials announc-
ed assets in excess of one-mill-
ion dolalrs. It's second goal Of
two.million in assets was beach
ed after 45-months of operation.
Other officers of the Associa-
ton include: A. S. Webb, execu-
tive vice president and secre-
tary; Melvin T. Alexander, vice
president. B. J Battle, treasurer;
Miss Margaret ]. Simmons, as
sistant secretary, and E. E.
Smith, chairman of the board.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

Board for the National Baptist
Convention, u. S. A.. Inc, was
the principal speaker. More than
S2600 was contributed.
In the area of Home Missions,
the new Convention has joined
with churches throughout Amer
lea to liquidate the mortgage ON
the Walter II. Brooks Baptist
Center. the off-campus center for
Howard University students Pied
pes have been received from the
following D. c. Baptist Church. st.
Phillips. Liberty. Corinthian, 1st
Baptist South East. Providence.
Greater New Hope. End New St.
Paul, Conner Memorial. Edgewood.
Mt. Sinai, Friendship. Vermont
Avenue. and lst Baptist Rosslyn,
Va. The long range objective of
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
Nordstorm Named Chairman
OF Foster Children Committee

Clayton +. Nordstorm, execu-
tive director Of Methodist Chill
dren's Home. has been named
chairman of the 1868 Committee
For Foster Children according
TO an announcement today by
Neil w. falling, of Chrysler Cor
poration, chairman of the commit
tees advisory council. Nordstorm
succeeds 1862 Chairman Harold
Silver. of Jewish Family and
Children's Service.
Named TO assist Nordstorm as
co-chairmen are Elaine Orheim, Of
Lutheran Social Services, and
Leonard Jagels, of Catholic So
cial Services of Oakland County.
Agency members of the 1868
Committee are: Baptist Children's
Home, Catholic Social Services Of
Wayne, Macomb, and Oakland
Counties, Children's Aid Society,
Florence Crittenton Maternity
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

Home, Jewish Family and Chill
dren's Service, Lutheran Chill
drens Friend Society, Lutheran
Social Services of Michigan, Ma
cJmb County Children's Aid and
Family Service, Methodist Chill
dren's Home Society and Michi-
gan Children's Aid Society, Oak
lend County.
Our search for new foster
homes in Wayne, Oakland, and
Macomb Counties during 1868
will be intensified in these ar
cas-" Chairman Nordstrom said,
"since demands on the agencies
and their accompanying problems
are never ending. This commun-
ity-wide problem" said Nord-
storm, ''is so widespread and
overlooked under the stress of
every day living, the public is un-
aware of its urgency. II is evi-
dent we will be unable to meet
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
Wayns Slate 2!~,

Nine other students also rc-
ceived honorable mention. They
were Frd Baskin, biochemistry;
James f. Behenna, Spanish; Ju-
dith S. Edelstein, history; Will
lam A. Johnston, English; Andrew
J. Kohen, economics: William r.
Runyan, English; Lawrence G.
Senkowski, biology; Michael G.
Welnstein, sociology; and Sharon
l.. Werner, geology.
This years winners were selec-
ted from among 9,r67 candidates
named by faculty members at
BOT colleges in the United States
and Canada.
Sir Hugh said: "All these win
ncrs-the largest number we have
selected in any one year thus
far-were chosen as good bets
for college teaching"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
Mayor Names
Rose Garden

Mayor Cavanagh announced
that the formal rose garden at
the Veterans Memorial Building
has been officially named the
Medal OF Honor Terrace in com.
mCmoration of the Centennial An
niversary of the nations highest
decoration for battlefield valor.
With the announcement, the
mayor proclaimed Monday, Mar.
25. as MEDAL OF HONOR DAY
in Detroit. The first Medals of
Honor were presented on that
date in 1868 to six members Of
Mitchclls Raiders for capturing
a Confederate locomotive at Mari
eta, Georgia.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

To market-to market. Mrs. Bun
ny is happily taking her choco-
late chicks on an Easter shopping
spree in this gay, easy to put
together cart. Perfect as a table
decoration for any Easter party
or, just as a centerpiece for the
Easter dinner table. The cart can
be packed away and reused for
other festive occasions, with a
change of trim and candy.
To mae the cart, cove rthe base
of candy box with colored pap
er. Make wheels of 2 y inch dia-
meter styrofoam circles, Is inch
thick Decorate wheels with jelly
beans using toothpicks. Use 8
inch dowel sticks for hub caps
DETROIT TRIBJJNE. SATUH
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
FIVE WsU STUDENTS WIN
SCHOLARSHIPS

Five Wayne State students have
been named to receive Woodrow
Wilson Fellowships.
The wards were among the
AIS announced by Sir Hugh
Taylor, president of the Wood.
row Wilson National Fellowship
Foundati Each fellowship COW
ers tuition and fees for the first
year at the graduate school of
the fellows choice. plus a stip-
end of $500 and dependency
allowances.
Wayne winners including Day.
id j. Butler. political science;
Joan L. Ensink, Russian; Gerald
l.. Gordon, mathematics; Marsha
v. Horwitz, German: and Mateja
Matejic, Russian area studies.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
Are You Buying
4 Washing
Machlne2

III you plan 10 puy d WdsniiiS
this year, you may find
your best buy between March and
June. Most stores feature annual
sales in March, and clearance sales
in June. Prices range from as low
as $4,000 to as much as $4,000.
Consumers often ask, What is
the best brand of washing ma
chine TO buy?" Almost all wash
ing machines wash clothes clean
il you follow manufacturers di-
rcctions Your final choice will
be a compromise between your
needs and your pocket-book.
Three basic types OF automatic
washers are the standard low
priced model, the medium priced
and the deluxe models. The basic
machines are similar for all three
have more features and require
less tending by the homemaker.
You are likely to find your best
value in the medium-priced range.
These machines are more flcx-
ible than deluxe models, enabling
you to select your own time,
water temperature and cycle
speed rather than depending on
luiiy programmed cycles.
The more automatic the ma
chino, the more likely il is to
fail and require expensive repair.
Consiucr these things before
you buy:
/. Buy a band of a reputable
manufacturer from a reliable deal
e..
2. Ask about service. If your
dealer does not service the ap-
rliance, who do you call for serv-
ice. Ask about installation costs.
g. Read the guarantee and save
your bill showing purchase date.
Most models provide a one year
guarantee on both parts and la
boz.
4. Ask how much water the ma
chine uses. This may vary by as
much as 20 gallons per machine.
Can you regulate the water level
for small or large loads?
5. How much water is extract
ed from the clothes? The faster
the spin the dryer the clothes.
Water extraction affects drying
time, cost OF drying, and weight
OF the clothes as you lift them
from the washer.
6. What is the load capacity?
Washer capacities vary from 8
10 IL pounds. Studies show that
you get cleaner washes if loads
are lighter than stated capacity.
z. Is the machine easy to use?
Controls should be easy to see
and to understand. Top-loading
washers require less bending than
front-loading washers.
8. What about durability? Por-
celain enameled tubs are less ex-
pensive than stainless steel, and
enamel sides. The porcelain finish
both are satisfactory. Most wash
ers have porcelain tops and baked
Is more durable than baked ena-
mel. On the average, families get
ii years service from washers,
but if you have major reairs you
may want to consider buying q
new machine instead.
Want a suds-saver? This fea-
ture will add about $1,000 to the
price of the machine. A suds-
saver is helpful If you have a
limited water supply. but you
must provide a tub for receiving
the water you save. Some people
object TO using wash water a
second time.
10 What features do you want?
Some machines have special del
icate fabric" and wash and wear"
cycles which help make wash
day decisions for the homemaker.
You pay extra for dispensers Of
detergents, bleach and fabric con-
ditioners.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
Church Leaders Respond
To Miles Colleges Call

Leaders in the Church Divis-
ion of the Miles College End All
nual Development Campaign met
recently to map plans. for realiz-
ing a goal of $4,000 (the quota
for that division. Workers of the
Church Division exercised unusual
interest and enthusiasm as they
pledged to make miles Move
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

and spear gumdrops on for the
axles.
To make flower canopy, bend
florist fwire into stem, insert
into small block fstyrofoam and
place in back of wagon. Cover
two shorter pieces of wire with
green crepe paper, cut to leaf
shape. Cut three double petal
shapes of crepe paper; attach to
flower center. Use paper baking
cup for flower center, bend into
form, tape and staple in place.
Push wire through center OF
flower, stick gumdrop over end
of wire in center of paper cup.
Hitch Mrs. Bunny to wagon with
ribbon. Fill with favorite Easter
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. MARCH %, 1868
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

time you wondering what to for
dish-remember this CheeseCa Lasagne.
combination simple prepare and to please
appees Those who enjoy the avors of Itaansty
cookery will especially appreciate this main dish which was de-
yeoped the Borden Kitchen Serve with salad
and additional grated Parmesan and Romano cheese.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

CheeseClam Lasagne
(Makes 8 servngS)
1i2 pound lasagne noodles 1/2 teaspoon pepper
2 (7-1/2-oz.) cans Shows (6-oz.) package pizza
de luxe minced clans cheese slices
tablespoon olive cups Il pound) creamed
vegetable oil cottage cheese, large curd
cups 1.-TWO 15-3/4oz cans) tablespoon Bordens Grated
Marinara sauce Parmesan and Romano
teaspoon salt Cheese
Cook noodles according to package directions Drain
we'll In skillet saue contents of Of clans In hot OIL
Add salt and pepper Simmer 15 minutes stirring
occasionally Arrange layer cooked noodles bottom OF
shallow 2/2 baking dish Cover with onehird of cooked
Of cheese slices and onehrd Of cottage cheese in
ayerng times ending with cottage
cheese Sprinkle grated cheese evenly top Bake in moderate
375F twenty minutes until cheese slices are completely
melted. Let stand few minutes before serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

includes raeqvots, poles,
shuifleeoeks, net and in
sirueiionS. De luxe set hos
four sfssl-shaft, extra
strong Taeqvets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

DUrobIy constructed Of u"
olvminUm tubing. Extrvded
olvminvm arms and 7 poly
propYlsns webs. 16"xl9Ns"
high. Delightful Gift for O
small child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

Lons-losiins hose that
will never rot or mildsw.
Has brass couplings and
'holf-ineh inside diameter.
Outstanding vdlvsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

Folding rocking chair with
strong, lightwsisht frame
of "" tubing, spun ends,
.sxtrudsd arms and J poly
PFoPYlsns webs.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09
" Filipino Night"
Set for May Is
At Fort Lawton

From Philippine folk dances
to South American dances on
the professional level, musical
entertainment, Sophie Tucker
style, and a parade of Philippine
fashions are among the treat
in store for those attending
PHILIPPINE NIGHT, spon-
sored by the Filipino American
Inter Community Council of
the Pacific Northwest and
scheduled for Saturday, May 25,
at the Fort LaWton Officers
Club.
The might" includes a no.
host cocktails at ZOO pm. and
dinner at 7:30 pm. There will
be a donation of $500 per per-
son.
There will also be a fash
ion' contest in which six ladies
will participate. They are Mrs.
Sally Ancheta, Mrs. Salvador
Election. Mrs. Sally del Rosario,
Mrs. Amor Guerson, Mrs. Arturo
Pacis and Mrs. Alfonso Rosco.
Each of the above modistes will
present two or more models to
fashion their original creations
of Filipino dresses (Terno or
Balintawak).
Prizes for this contest are of
fered by Mrs. Estela R. S uli it,
consul-general of the Philip
pines; Mrs. Richard H. AgneW,
wife of the commanding officer,
U. S. Army Garrison, Fort Law
ton; and Mrs. William A. Forant,
wife of the chief of the Investi-
cation Dept, Prosecuting At
torney's Office.
The judges will be Dorothy
Neighbors, fashion and food edi
tor of the SEATTLE TIMES;
Mrs. Lawrence Foster, wife of
the president of Foster & Hoe
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09

berg Mfg. Co.; and Mrs.
M. Gail, wife of the chat
the Washington State
tional Trade Fair.
Reservation for the
must be made not lat
May 5. Those who pay Il
eravtions not later than
will be allowed choice
reservations, according tc
rangement committee.
Lescum della Cruz, p
of the Council, wishes to
the members of the Tick
mittee that all those
tickets not returned on
1868 will be considered ,
the holders will be cha
those unsold tickets.
The Arrangement Co
also suggests Filipino d
women, Barong TagaI
men; or informal dress fl
and suits for gentlemen.
will be awarded to I
dressed ladu and oentlen
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09
Londero Family
Ser On A World
Pleasure Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M. Ian
dero, 103 30th So, left April 8
for San Francisco where they
will take the S. S. PRESIDENT
WILSON on April II bound for
Manila.
The popular Seattle couple
will stay in the Philippines for
one month before they leave for
a pleasure trip to the Near East
and Europe with their daughter,
Alberta Bling who is at pres
ent a student in the University
of Santo Tomas in Manila.
The Landlords will travel for
four months, stopping at Singa
pore, The Holy Land, India and
Egypt before proceeding to Italy,
Switzerland, France, Germany,
Spain, Portugal and London. In
Rome they will be the guests of
Minister Carmen Buyson of the
Philippine Embassy.
Mrs. Landero will be visiting
different kindergarten and pre-
schools in Europe at the request
of the Seattle Day Nursery
School, Holly Park branch
where she is teaching. She will
be especially observing the Mon
tessori Method of teaching in
Rome.
The Landlords will be back in
September on time for Bing to
enroll at Seattle University and
for Mrs. Landero to 60 back to
her teaching job.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09
Recent isitOrs

Visiting with close friends in
Wapato recently were Mr.. and
Mrs. Andres Cabasa of Seattle.
They were guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Joe Avila.
Their visit conceded with the
18th anniversary celebration of
the Filipino clubhouse building
here and they attended with
Mrs. -Avila and daughter, Stella,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09

Secretary of Justice LiWag, a
controversial public figure, has
ruled that members of Congress
cannot own forest concessions
without violating the Constitu-
ton.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09

the buffet dinner, literary pro
gram and dance celebrating the
occasion.
Other guests of the Avilas
during the evening were Mrs.
Thea McLane and her son, Dick
of Yakima.
SAFE drivers who know and
accept their responsibility to
themselves and to others -
avoid traffic accidents.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09
HidekO makes
your Manila flight
an adventure
in hospitality

Hdeko Terasa will anticipate your every wish with the traditional
pay of the Orient She makes you feel the you board
Jet Courier that already the Orient she deca
East and West attends need pampe you Your jail fiji
in the Economy First Class gracious
costs no more to jet to Manila Japan with JAIL
the all arlnes The difference JAs superior
personal attention and convenient schedules only
WISH add fabulous Hong your
Tor BUSINESS visit take advantage shoppers paradise
Here jail bonus fare When aranges your
ihght from Seattle to Manila, may Los Angeles
San Francisco or BOTH and stay NAV stop
over again in Hawaii. All at NO EXTRA FARE You pay the
same fare as for flight direct from the Pacific
Northwest Daily flights leave from Angeles or San "a
Francisco new Honolulu okyo flight leaves Saturday -
afternoon Connections for Manila Tokyo are excellent
For further information your agent or Japan
Air Lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

You'll be anxious to get out of the water,
so you can get into the shirt, it feels that
good! Soaks-up moisture, keeps you warm
and dry. Jacket length. Small to extra large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Emb0rrasS

Many wearers of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped. slipped or wOb-
blcd at just the wrong time. Do not
live In fear Of this happening TO YOU.
Just sprinkle little FASTEETH.
the alkaline nOn-acidb powder. on
your plates. Hold false teeth more
firmly. so they feel more comfort
able. Does not sour. Checks plate
odor breath" Get FASTEETH 1T
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

If you take aspirin, you don't get any of
the relief from SneezeS, SniffleS and nasal
congestion that COntac gives.
If you take ordinary cold tablets, you
don't get the continuous action against
these symptoms that COntac gives.
If you take one of the new capsules, you
don't get the tiny time pills" that COntac
(and only CONTACT has.
Nothing else does as much for head cold
congestion as the tiny time pilIS" in
COntac. That's why it's tOday's largest
selling cold medication at your pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Here's what
suits you

WHIHEvER FIGURE TYPE you fit, here are dos
and don'ts from the experts on how to dress for
your own special shape:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

and don'ts from the experts on how to dress for
your own special shape:
The Tall Girl. She can be dramatic
and impressive, can wear bright cOlors,
ofbeat accessories, bold patterns. If
she's thin enough, she can wear hori-
zontals, big prints and Plaids, and should
avoid boldly vertical lines. If she's not,
she should read this section and the
one below.
The tall girl must be sure her clothes
n ~ have the proper fit at the waistline -
no seams above her natural waist The
shift is perfect for il avoids the problem altogether
Lane Bryant's Tall Girls Council recommends
bare shoulders, conservative hemlnes neither too
short nor too long. II suggests tunic dresses,
jacket costumes, princess lines, hared sheaths.
Buy good clothes or stick to simple styles,
recommends specialist Peg Newton, then add over
sized accessories.
= If she wants to de-emPhasize her height, the
tall girl should look for horizontal interest = wide
belts, twOpiece outfits, SUITS wide collars, capes,
dolman sleeves. She should never wear very tai
lOred, mannish clothes with straight lines, advises
Anita Colby, but should choose softer things that
feature blOusing, Jared or full skirts. No long
tight sleeves for her. No big hairdOs, tall hats.
Large accessories are for her, though = big
chunky jewelry, big handbags, wide belts, wide
brimmed hats. As for shoes, medium heels make
feet look smaller than the tall girls favOrite fats
The Overweight Girl. The big girl -
can fool the public to a considerable 81
extent by choosing clothes carefully.
First rule: look for vertical line = full
length front openings, singlebreasted ~
styles, V-necklines, long sleeves, up
midtown patterns, fulllength coats.
All lines should be soft and femi-
nine, never too tailored, according to -
etiquette expert Amy Vanderbilt, who X
also designs dresses. She advises con- u
Cealed or slanting pockets, narrow matching belts
atfasten in least the second NOTCH OverblOuses
The plump girl needs clothes well but loosely
fitted. Lane Bryant recommends no high or clut-
tered necklines and sluhtIv longer skrRs than the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Escape Attempt Stirs
Georgia Prison Revolt

REIDSvILLE, Ca, Sept. 3
(AP) An escape attempt of
three prisoners armed with
homemade knives left the big
Reidsville State Prison in tur-
MOL today.
A blast from a tower guards
shotgun halted the break but
State Prison Director Fred
Hallford said a major disturb
ance followed.
"It's a full instruction" Mr..
Hallford said from Atlanta
where he hurriedly arranged
for outside help to restore
order.
Forty State troopers were
ordered to the prison.
The prison director said two
prisoners and a guard were
hoSpitalized as a result of the
attempted break which &C.
CURED about 1890 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Pageant Parade
To Fete Beauties

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept
Is (AP).-Pictures, rehearsal.
and a glittering parade honor
ing So of Americas most
beautiful girls mark the first
full day of the Miss America
pageant today.
Tonight's boardwalk parade
will have Gov. Richard j.
Hughes as the grand marshall
and the present Miss America
Jacquelyn Mayer of Sandusky
Ohio, as queen.
After picture taking sessions
on the boardwalk and beach
the girls were to spend this
afternoon rehearsing for the
talent competition. The con-
teStants, from all so States
plus New York City and Wash
ington, will be judged in the
talent, swim suit and evening
gown divisions before Miss
America Of 1864 is crowned
Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

the other would provide that in
case of armed aggression, the
United States would not be
barred from using nuclear
weapons.
Former President Eisenhower
has also offered the latter
reservation, but the Foreign
Relations Committee, after
hearing testimony from Secre-
tary of State Rusk, decided
that the treaty had no effect
on the Nations use of weapons
in time of war.
The committee has decided
to mention the administrations
Interpretation in it's report,
and not to seek any change in
the wording Of the treaty. 1t is
possible, however, that such a
reservation will be offered from
the Senate floor during the
debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
India Rejects
VOA Trunsmitter

NEW DELHI, India, Sept. 3
(AP).-Prime Minister Nehru
said today India would do with
out a powerful radio transmit
ter offered free by the United
States Government rather than
let the Voice of America use
it three hours a day.
Many Indians charged that
agreement to set up the mil
lion-watt tranSmitter at CAL
cutta would violate midas pol
icy of nonalignment between
East and West.
The Voice Of America sought
part-time use to relay its pro-
grams to Southeast Asia. The
rest OF the time India would
have full use of the station.
Il recognize breaking the
agreement arrived at is in
convenient" Mr.. Nehru told
parliament, land causes some
difficulties. But adhering to the
agreeme nt raises infinitely
more difficulties"
1t is expected the plan will
be allowed to fade quietly away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

disturbance began among Negro
prisoners about Z am. as they
were marching from the mess
hall back to the dormitories. 1t
quickly spread to the white con-
victS.
THE guards kept their
heads" Mr., Hallford said, "and
managed to get the inmates
back into the dormitories.
1.-THE disorder grew into a
deafening din and there was
nothing else to do but use the
tear gas"