davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
teasweII Phofo)

Pasteur and Carver taking Sec
ond and third place honors for
number of pounds contributed
Award certificates of recogni-
tion will be presented to the nine
winning schools on the basis of
total pounds and school enroll
ment.
The Detroit Board of Educa-
tion and DR.. Samuel NJ Brownell
pay tribute to the participants of
the Fall Clothing Drive recog-
nizing each individual contribu-
ton regardless of age as tre-
mcndous citizenship performance,
one that has made Detroit out
standing throughout the nation.
The Volunteers of America
pickup, repair and distribute the
clothes to needy children who
could not otherwise have cloth
ing TO wear The clothing is
available through the generosity
of Detroit citizens without charge
on order of Detroit p u bile
Schools Attendance Department.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
Saving Bond Sales
N In November

WASHINGTON. DC. - Cash
sales of us. Savings Bonds were
s33s million in November. a
Gain of two per cent over last
year. the Treasury reported to
day.
Series f and II sales OF 1888
million we're S6 million over the
s327 million for November l562.
Daily average sales we're SlS.o
million. the best for any NoVem-
ber in eight years.
Gross redemptions OF 1911 mil
lion were $24 million, or Z per
cent below those of November
1869. of the gross amount re.
doomed. SAC million represented
accrued interest on E Bonds.
Series f Bonds accounted for
s2e7 million Of the November
1868 sales, five per cent ahead
Of last November. Series n
Pond sales Of SS6 million were
20 per cent below those OF last
year.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
Joint Christmas Stateme Mt For 1863

room for Him in your lives and
society"
We would not observe Christ
mas as kind of refuge or re-
spite from the burning issues OF
our day. Rather, we would take
this Holy Season, accept its time
less truths and auuly them bold
ly bravely to the needs of this
generation.
Since Christmas is q Holy Sea
son. we would urge, therefore
that it be appropriately celebrat
ed
We urge that Christmas obser-
vances in the homes and in var
ious social groups be in keeping
with the central meaning of the
Season. Moreover, we encourage
the remembering of strangers ir
the community who may need
especially the warmth of our hos
pitality, particularly the interna
tional students now studying al
our great universities.
We urge that all who plan and
prepare office parties voice their
conviction that the festivities
should not detract from the true
meaning of Christmas.
To have Christmas in our homes
ruined by the irresponsible con
duct, at office parties, of mem
bers of our families or by traf
fic accidents which often result
from such events is an unneces
sary tragedy. "The flowing bowl
and highball hilarity' are ade
nial, rather than an affirmation
of Christmas cheer.
We express the hope h a
Christmas erecting cards be Sc
lected which bar a spiritual
meaning rather than those which
reflect only superficial yuletide
sentiments.
We moreover recommend that
our Christian gifts for great and
worthy causes including our
churches, more than match the
gifts we lavish upon ourselves.
We urge that everyone make
Christmas the occasion for the
worship of the Christ of Christ
mas and for prayers for the fam
ilv Of our late President, for the
new President, for the continued
guidance cf our nation and for
the achievement of genuine bro
therhood and a just and lasting
peace
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
ASasr Bring
Schedule (Aunge

Because OF the observances OF
Christmas and New Years Day,
collections of garbage and rub
bish in Detroit will be made
on the Saturdays folloying each
holiday.
All collections normally made
on Wednesday, December 25, will
be made on Saturday, December
%. Those normally scheduled for
Wednesday, January /, will be
made on Saturday. January a,
1864.
Samuel G. Gentle, General
Superintendent of the Detroit De-
partment OF Public Works stated
the general rule for determining
he rescheduling OF collection
day when the normal day is
legal holiday. When holidays fall
on Monday or Tuesday. pickups
are scheduled fo~ the earlier Sat
urday. II the holiday falls on a
Wednesday. Thursday or Friday.
collections are made on the fol-
lowing Saturday.
BY this regular practice. sani-
tation workers follow the nor
NAL service schedules on all 9TH
er days, avoiding service disrup-
tions on all dates except the
holidays themselves.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21

DETROIT - A major expan-
sion of Chrysler Corporations
McGraw Glass Plant, 9400 Nc
Graw, Detroit, was announced to-
day by Alan G. Loofbourrow, vice
president and group executive
power train.
The expansion, which will add
124,80O square feet to the plant
is the third major construction
program in the Detroit area to
be announced by Chrysler Corp.
this year.
The company earlier announc-
ed that it would expand the Nine
Mile Plant, which produces auto
motive stampings, and build a
new stamping plant along Van
Dyke between the Is and 10 Mile
Roads in Macomb County.
Work is scheduled to begin
on the McGraw addition n xt
month and to be completed next
summer. The building addition
will increase the plants operat-
ing efficiency, permit the in
stallation of two new furnaces
and Encouragement of some plant
equipment" Loofbourrow said.
The plant currently has more
than 500 employees. II is antici-
pated there will be an increase
in employment when the addi-
ton is completed
The McGraw Glass Plant is
located on 1872 acres of land
fronting on McGraw and bound
ed on the west by the company
Wyoming ExportImport Division
Plant at 5000 Wyoming.
The plant produces a major
portion of windshields and win
dows for Valiant, Plymouth.
Dodge, Dart, Chrysler and I'm
perial passenger cars. One of l6
operated by the company's Pow
er Train Group. it was con
structed in 1886. Originally. it
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
GREAT MOMENTS IN.
NEGRO HISTORY

farm near Harpers Ferry an d
settled there with % of his men,
including two of his sons. On
Sunday evening, October l6,
Brown, with l8 men, including
five Negroes, seized the armory
of the US. arsenal and took
possession of the village.
Apparently Brown expected the
people to rally to his cause. In
stead they turned on him and
fired at his men. Ironically, the
first man killed by Browns raid
ers was one Of the people they
were trying to help a slave A
Negro was also the first of John
Browns men to die
Only Brown and six of his
men were left in the armory's S
engine house when Col Robert
+. Lee arrived at IIarper's Fer
ry with a company Of marines.
Brown lost two sons in the battle
that followed and was himself
seriously wounded
He was tried by the state of
Virginia, found guilty Of treas
on and hanged at Charles Town,
December 2. 1850.
IIarpers Ferry today look S
much as il did at the time OF
Browns raid and the Civil War.
The engine house where Brown
made his last stand has been
rebuilt on the campus of Storer
College and contains most of
the original brickwork. II is open
TO visitors daily from April
through October.
The village also has many 9TH
or old buildings dating from 49,
so, plus the view from jefferson
Rock, which is said to be one
of the most breathtaking in the
nation.
The farm where. Brown and his
men lived during the months
before the raid has also been
restored and is open to the pub
lie. 1t is located in Maryland, six
miles from Harpers Ferry.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21

sin and need.
Our nation needs Christmas
more than ever this year for
this observance brings into our
hearts anew our Lord and Saw
or, Jesus Christ. He binds up the
wounds of humanity. He embod-
les the love which overcomes
hatred. He brings consolation TO
our grieving souls. He sheds
light into the dark places of life
lie points the way to salvation
from our sins and the path to
plead with special urgency, Make
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21

More persons are being injur'
ed today in multiple car pile-ups
% were hurt in New Jersey
in a series of crackups involv-
ing 50 cars - and turnpike au-
thorities blame II all on follow
ing too close, says Paul w. Kear.
new in a December Readers Di-
gest article, "How to Lick the
Hazards of Foul-Weather Driv-
ing"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21

The 9th National Boy Scout
Jamboree is coming up next sum-
mer at Valley Forge Pennsylvan-
ia. so what could be more nat
ural than a "get together and
get acquainted meeting! Sever
al of the participants met recent
ly at the Ferris School in High,
land Park to meet their Jam.
boree Scoutmaster, Mr.. Ernest
Browne. Jr., 5067 Allendale, De-
troit, and one of his Assistant
Scoutmasters. Mr. James Avripas.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
Multiple Car Phelps
Show Married Increase

Highway patrolmen have found
not good enough the old rule of
thumb of staying one car length,
or 20 feet. behind the next car
for each ten m.p.h. of speed. To
prevent "tailgating" crashes, they
suggest doubling this. or allow
ing 13 car lengths at so m.p.h.;
and doubling This again when
the weather is bad.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21

with nearly $4,000 fellow Scouts
and leaders from every state in
he nation and many foreign
countries.
There is still an opportunity
for a few more Scouts and Ex.
plorers from the Detroit area to
take part in the Jamboree. Par
ents and boys are encouraged
to write to the Detroit Are a
Council, Boy Scouts of America,
81 w. Warren, Detroit l, for
full information on fee and dates.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
1886 Eureka Avenue.

1856 Eureka Avenue.
Shown, let to right, are: Scouts
Michael Ezyk, l8600 Dwyer; Ken
nedy Cooper, 1896 Maine; Dav-
id Hunt; 1882 Lumpkin; Mr..
Charles Combs, l9347 Caldwell.
who is a State Fair District Mem
ber-at-Large, and Mr.. Avripas
These Scouts and Mr.. Avripas
will be included in the 44O
Scouts and 36 adult leaders from
the local council who will par
ticipate in the Jamboree along
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21

Have old fashioned trimming party Invite guests
in out the cold trim the bright gteng Christ
the floor the towering tree and
string popcorn cranberries climb ladder to hang
gmmering high you trim the and
carols your guests these coou Peppermint Rounds with
q warm, spicy punch.
PEPPERMINT ROUNDS
Makes ! dozen cookies
I Gun butter or margarine 1/2 teaspoon salt
softened / cup rolled oats (quick or old
12 Gun sugar fashioned uncooked)
egg 13 cup crushed peppermint
teaspoon vanilla candy
2-1/2 cups sfted al-purpose
-four
Heat oven moderate $3.50 F butter until beat
in gradually egg and vanilla Sft together flour
and SALT gradually add mixture beating WE'LL STR IN
oats and peppermint candy. Chill dough thoroughly
Roll dough snch thickness board or canvas lightly
busted with confectoners sugar. Cut with houed 2zncn
round cutter Place creased coo sheets BAKE IN
(350F Cool Frost with t0he con-
fectiosrs sugar rostig Before frosng e make several lines
each frosted cooy with thin rcd swgar
ng Then lightly draw toohpick back ond ~ Soss tne lines
to give a pretty swirled look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
CLERK-TYPIsT. intelligent rathe
CLERK-TYPIST

(Ags 1s-30l, at least HIS. Grad.
shorthand helpful. Should hav,
prior office experience, Prefer ap'
plicant living in vicinity OF Brent,
wood b-dAy week, liberal compan,
benefits. An equal opportunit,
EMPLOYER. For appt. call UN. A.
3172.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
CLERK-TYPIST

CLERK TYPIsT, for accounting
unit, some office experience neces-
sary. Type As w.p,ma AO-hour
week, 10 days vacation per year,
Sick leave benefits including medi-
cal and disqualification coverage
for self and dependents. Begin
mig salary $500 per year, pro-
visions for increases. g60-1O9l.
CLERK-TYPIsT, branch office OF
insurance company in downtown
area. 500 TO 1850, 5-day week.
Call Elk. $4,000 for appointment.
CLERK-TYPIST
opening in large, mod
FEE P1Ip. stsr Giils $3.50 a sss
Mr., Wells, SMELLING PERSON
NELL, 605 l4th st. NV, ST.
3-6SsS.
CLERK-TYPTsT, rs TO 40. Well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
HELP WOMEN
CLERK-TYPIST
RHODE ISLAND AVE.
NE. LOCATION

Bank desires neat refined younI
lady under as, preferably livlnI
In Mt, Rainier or Hyattsvilie area
Recep,, general secretarial AnG
clerical duties, Some knowledge Of
shorthand ra. b-day, 40-hr.I wk
Reply In detail giving age, exper.
ref, and approx. salary to DO,
qO1.I star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
HELP WOMEN
BANK BOOKKEEPER
CONN. AVE. AREA

Exper. Burroughs Bookkeeping ma.
chine operator under 40. perm. 20.
sition. b-day. 40-hr. wk. Reply In
detail giving age, exper. and refs
Box 323-L, Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
RELP WOMEN

CLERK. TYPIST-Our firm has op-
eping for sxper. clerk.tyipst and
and company benefits' MRS
oRAvLIN. Pc. S-o355, 213s Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Bus
Hostesses

Age limit 10 to rs; high
school education or eduiya-
lent. height 50" TO b'7":
weight in proportion 70
height, not TO exceed 1856
pounds: single. Be able 70
Z wear uniforms attractively.
CLASSES prohibited. Free TO
travel. Earnings up to. S4,-
800. Excellent employe bene-
fits. Must be willing to re-
locate.
II interested. contact Mr..
Webb, March 10, at the
. Manger Annapolis Hotel in
Washington, d. c., between
the hours OF Ia and les, or
March 20 at the Hotel Alex
ander, Hagerstown, Nd, be-
tween the hrs. "a and 7-S
pm, March 81, at railways
Bus Terminal, Baltimore,
Nd, between "a and rs
pm, or March 90, at Trail
ways Bus Terminal, Balti-
more, between the hours
0-l0 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
HELP WOMEN

CASHIERS DEPT. LIFE ms.
AdCY. Immed. opening clerk, avg.
exp. office mach. Prefer mature
person Rccust. 10 resp. work inter.
In perm. pos. Good SAL, b-day
week. Co. benef., pd, vac, Ref. re-
CURED. Call Dt. 7-1022. Office
Mgr. for amt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
HELP WOMEN

DON'T ENVY the woman with the
exciting career, be that womanl
You viii snioy counselinE work work.
ing women and young parent,
in ISns eolIsse e6u Hi md ex.
ira costs protection. It's exciting
Careful training and supervision
for sales In Md. only. Car neces.
sary. Earn while you learn. Sal.
airy plus bonus. Call 656-2464
for appt. for full or part time
lob. WoMAN's LIFE INSURANCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
CLERK-TYPIST

Accounts payable clerk with mini.
mum Of tipping req. salary open
Modern company benefits. Apply
In person at TECFAB, INC. 10s00
Hanna st., Beltsville Industrial
Center, Beltsville, Nd, S:30-4 Mon.-
Fri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Teens Will Have Fun Making These Sweets

l teaspoon vinegar
12 teaspoon salt
l 6-ounce package Il cup)
butterscotch morsels
! cup coarsely chopped
walnuts
cup walnut halves
In a 2-quart saucepan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

candies for treats brand new
in home cooking.
ButterscOtch Tam O'Shanters
2 cups sugar
! cup light brown sugar,
packed
"a cup water
"a cup light corn strip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

combine sugars, water, corn
strip, vinegar and salt. Bring
the mixture to a boil,
stirring constantly; boil over
high heat for 3 minutes
without stirring. Remove
from heat. Add butterscotch
morsels and walnuts and
stir quickly till butterscotch
is melted. Drop by table
spoonfuls on wax paper-lined
cooky sheet. Press a half
walnut on top of each. II
tho mixture becomes too
thick, stir in a little water.
LCV STAND at room tempera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

Like little Tam O'Shan-
tiers they are, these bonny
candies have a buttery, tof-
fee taste and a texture like
satin and silk. That's all
right and proper as can be,
because these are homemade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

candies created with butter
scotch morsels.
Butterscotch morsels are
tawny little pieces of but
terscotch flavor ready to add
whole to favorite cookie
recipes, or to melt for flavor
as in these Tam O'Shanter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

gradually orange Juice, corn
strip and peppermint extract.
Cook over moderate heat,
stirring constantly until
slightly thickened. Add but
terscotch morsels and remove
from heat. Stir in marsh
mallows until partially dis
solved, Serve warm over ice
cream or cake, If sauce be-
comes too thick, reheat over
hot water.
Scotch Crispies
l 6-ounce package q cup)
butterscotch morsels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

ture till set. Yield: Approx
mately four dozen.
ButterscOtch Sundae Sauce
2 teaspoons cornstarch
"a teaspoon salt
"a cup orange Juice
Y cup corn strip
"a teaspoon peppermint
extract
/ 6-ounce package Il cup)
butterscotch morsels
/ cup miniature marsh
mallows
Combine cornstarch and
salt in a saucepan. Stir in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

Y cup peanut butter
3 cups oven-popped rice
cereal
Melt butterScotch morsels
and peanut butter over hot
(not boiling water; stir I'M
til blended. Remove from
heat. Add rice cereal and
stir until well coated. Drop
by teaspoonfuls onto waxed
paper. Set in cool place to
harden. Or spread in buttered
9-inch square pan, cut in
l12-inch squares when cool.
a Bell Syndicate Featured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
BRASS IS IMPRESSED
Young Senators
Show Potential

Stu Miller, who appeared In
his seth game. Sam Bowens, an
outfielder recalled recently by
the Orioles from Rochester, had
four straight hits in the opener
to go with his three of Friday
night for seven straight.
Stops Streak
Hannah took care Of Bowens
on a pop to short in the second
game to prevent him from tying
the club record of eight
straight. Hodges said Bowens'
hitting was the combination Of
things-hot streak and because
he wasn't being pitched to
properly. Bowens pulled q leg
muscle after popping out.
Robinson hit the only homer
of the day. and 1t was the 2lst
by the Orioles against the Sen
ators. Six have been hit by
Powell.
The losing pitcher in the
nightcap was John Miller, a
Baltimorean recalled from
Rochester. The Senators men,
toned him in earlier trade talk
with the Orioles, but Lee Mac
Phail wouldn't give him up.
Miller gave up only seven
singles in eight innings and
two of the Senator'S hits In
their three-run seventh didn't
leave the infield.
NOTES.-The Senators made
a surprise presentation to Burt
Hawkins, their travelling secre-
tary, giving him a silver chat
ing dish and accompanying
pieces. Dave Stenhouse
pitched batting practice yester-
day and reported his arm sound.
1t was his longest workout since
his elbow operation. Dave left
before the games for his Provi-
dence (R. H. home. Pitcher
Tom Cheney and Catcher Hobie
Landrith also will skip the last
trip. Stenhouse and Cheney will
return to Washington in No
vember for an examination by
DR.. George Resta.
The Senators have not had
a home run in seven games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Cannonading Of KiI|ebrew
And McCovey Steals Show

Detroit; Cleveland defeated
the Angels twice, SIS, and 2-1
in II innings; the Yankees
edged Kansas City, 4-3, and
the Orioles and Senators split
a pair, Baltimore taking the
first game, 6-3, and Washing
ton the nightcap, Az.
Al Downing sharpened up for
a World Series start by chalk
ing up his 10th complete game
for the Yankees. The young
lefthander has a 1874 record
since being recalled from the
minors in June.
McCovey hit five homers
over the week end to pass
Aaron, who has hit only one
round-tripper in the last week.
Willie hit homers in his first
three trips to the plate yester-
day as the Giants whipped the
Nets, 1874. Willie Mays also
homered for San Francisco.
The Dodgers lost to the
Pirates, 40, but still clinched
at least a tie for the National
League flag when the second
place Cardinals. were defeated
by Cincinnati, So.
Also in the National League,
Chicago pushed across six runs
in the first three innings and
went on to whip Milwaukee,
7-3. and Joe Morgan's run
producing single delivered the
winning run as the Colts scored
twice in the last of the ninth
to edge Philadelphia, 81.
Vada PinSon collected his
200th hit Of the season, a two
run triple off Curt Simmons,
to spark the Reds victory.
Frank Robinson, sidelined since
September 7 with a spike wound
in his arm. returned to action
as a pinch hitter and doubled
home two runs in the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
BY the Associated Press

Harmon Killebrew Of the
Twins and Willie McCovey Of
the Giants continued their late
season slugging yesterday as
the home-run races in both
leagues began to replace the
fading National League pen
nant race in the major league
baseball spotlight.
Killebrew connected for his
45th homer yesterday, increas-
ing his American League lead
to three over Dick Stuart Of
the Red Sox. McCovey hit three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
NETS MAY OFFER CLLNCHER
bod gers Delay Frosts Champagne

year-old lefthander interrupted
the Cardinals nine-game
streak three weeks ago. After an
intervening loss he rebounded
in his next start with a white
wash job over the Cubs.
He didn't permit Dodger
to reach third until the ninth
inning, when three walks loaded
the bases with one away. Here
Face came in, confronted by
Tommy Davis, the leading Dod-
ger hitter, and Frank Howard,
the teams home run leader.
Face got 'em both on infield
popups.
Three first-inning singles
against Johnny Podres, four
time winner over Pittsburgh this
year, got the Pirates the only
run they needed. Pittsburgh
hoped on Bob Miller for two
unearned ninth-inning runs
which were as unnecessary as
more ice on the Dodger cham
payne.
Terry for Standby?
The Dodger showings against
Curt Simmons in st. Louis and
Veale yesterday give credence
to the persistent reports that
the Yankees will skip Ralph
Terry, hero of last years con-
quest of the Giants, and move
Lefty AL Downing ahead of him
in the series pitching rotation.
Whitley Ford, Of course, will
be the Yankee opener and now
1t seems it'll be Ford, Downing
and Jim Bouton, with Terry
on a standby basis.
The Dodgers inability to hit
is not news, but when they
also can't steal bases they are
really in trouble. This happened
to them yesterday.
Maury Wills, baseball'S all
time larceny expert, was picked
off by Veale in the first inning
and thrown out trying to swipe
his 38th base in the fourth
inning. 1t was not a good day
for Wills anywhere. He dropped
a throw at second which opened
the gates for Pittsburgh's two
ninth-inning runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Missouri Center Out

COLUMBIA, Mo, Sept. %
Missouri Coach Dan Devine
said Mack Gilchrist. starting
center, is out for the season
with torn knee ligament and
a fractured wrist suffered Sat-
urday against Northwestern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

straight to pass Hank Aaron
for the National League lead,
43-42.
Jimmie Hall cfipped in with
his 33d homer and George
Banks his third as the Twins
whipped the Red Sox, 6-1. The
Twins now have 224 homers
this year, second only to the
Yankees big-league record of
240 in 1891.
In other American League
action, homers by Ron Hansen
and Floyd Robinson carried the
White Sox to a 80 victory over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
ADVERTISEMENT
HUFEHTIbEWENT
How 10
pay for
reniodeIinq

Chances are you can remodel
without adding financial strain to
your budget The regular Family
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see this Informative article. It's
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