davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
Miles Citizenship Project Group
Opens Office In Alabama

The Miles College Citizenship
Work Study Project has set up
office in the Smith Building. The
office is located on the second
floor.
The student workers of the
project have moved into action
in their campaign to stimulate
voter registration among Negroes
in jefferson County The entire
Avondale Housing Project has
already been canvassed by these
students and also the surround
ing Negro areas in that commun-
ity. The results of these grass
root efforts in this community
promise to be most fruitful. Al
ready a number of persons have
been influenced to 90 down by
the students and some of these
have become registered voters.
One of the project students,
Sheriff. Marcus, has been busy
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
oId the children Of God" thews
Scholarships To Be Awarded Students
In Emancipation Centennial Essay Contest

Langston Hughes, poet and Au-
thor.
DR.. Deborah p. Wolfe. Educa.
tion and Labor.
Dr. Rupert Picottt. President
Of American Teachers Associa-
ton.
DR.. Dorothy B Fcrebee. Medi-
cal Director of Howard Univer-
sity Health Services.
Dr. Elizabeth Reeves. English
Department, Howard University.
DR. Anna l.. Rose Hawkes., Dean
Of Students. Cottey College.
Mrs. Bernard l.. Hundley, pres
idcnt Of the YWCA of Metropol-
itan Detroit, will say Merry
Christmas to her co-workers
when she entertains them at an
open house Sunday afternoon,
December Is
Invited 10. attend are the al
WV staff members and their
husbands and the AZ members
Of the YWCA Metropolitan Board
of Directors with their husbands
Among those invited to attend
are: Mrs. Paul II Alexander,
Mrs. Roderick G.. Schuster, Mrs.
Fanette b. Norris. Mrs Tonic
l.. Jackson and Mrs Charles Z.
Whitby.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
Memoria1n Displays
At Main Library

During the month-long per.
iod of national mourning for the
late President John F. Kennedy,
the Detroit Public Library has
two special displays in the main
Library's Cass Avenue Wing.
At the entrance to the Brow.
sing Library. The Presidency
It's Continuity" is emphasized
by a group of three photographs
and two rare volumes of pres
idential autographs. An infor-
NAL view of Mr.. Kennedy and
Dwight D. Eisenhower at Camp
David in April, 1861. and formal
portraits of President Lyndon b.
johnson and Mr.. Kennedy domi-
nate the top of the display. A
bound volume of autographs OF
us. presidents from 1889 to 1917
is opened to a receipt for Fred
erick County taxes in George
Washington's handwriting dated
June 81, 1863.
A second volume of aut O.
graph letters by the presidents
of the United States from Wash
ington through Eisenhower is
opened to a>letter from the lat
ter. Also included in the exhibit
is a letter from the White House
March 25, 1863 to Director
Ralph A. Ulveling, indicating
that the late president would
consider sending such a letter
for the collection, in time for
the 1865 centennial celebration
of the Library.
A second case, at the entrance
to the Burton Historical collec-
tion, contains five old newspa-
pers headlining presidential as
sassinations. Copies of the New
YORK HERALD and the DE.
ROIT TRIBUNE Tor April 10,
1865. recounts the Lincoln ira
gedy. A letter of coincidence
written by Lincoln on Dec. %,
1862, is included in this display,
also. The Detroit Post and Tri-
bune for Sept. 20, 1881, announ-
ces the death of James Garfield,
writing the finish to a story
heralded in q hand-bill extra OF
the Detroit Free Press for July
2, 1881, issued Immediately af-
ter Garfield was shot. The De-
troit Tribune for Sept. 2, 1901.
announces the shooting of VIII
liam Mckinley and carries a bi-
ographical sketch Of the tn c n
vice-president, Theodore Roose-
velt.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
MEN DRUBBED AGAIN IN
COODFELLOW SALE

Wayne State University goods
waltzed off with the super sales
men" honors for the third year
in a row in the annual sorority
fraternity Goodfellow Sale COM
petition.
Thirteen sororities piled up
S755.03 while the II fraternities
collected S526.37 in the campus
sale of the University's Daily
Collegian
The combined total of Of ST.
28l 40 broke ali previous records,
exceeding last years mark by
SIS.
DR.. ]. Donald Marsh. WSU di-
rector of student activities. is
hopeful that late contributions
will push the drive over the
top to its S1,500 goal
Two other sororities came in
third and fourth. Aupha Kappa.
SlO6.12 and Alpha Delta Pi, S85.
II, leaving little for the frater-
mites to cheer about.
The sororities swept the field
Of first places by clinchlng the
top money collector spot too.
Sigma Kappa was delared the
sales champion with Sl7l.77. Sec
ond place went to Tau Epsilon
Phi fraternity which turned in
Sll408.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
BOOK EXPLORES
CREDIT UNIONS

For the first time an objective
examination of the nations cred
il unions from an economic point
of view has been published by
the Wayne State University Press.
Written by DR. John T. Gro
teau. professor of economies, I'M
iversity of Notre Dame, the book
(2O2 pages, $3.50 details the
growth of the movement which
now includes 2l.O00 unions, some
l3 million members and total
assets of more than 81 billion.
Credit unions today hold more
than 10 per cent Of all Install
ment outstanding.
Professor Croteau describes
unions as. designed TO serve
the savings and credit needs of
we'll defined groups, associated
under a common bond" This
bond is usually employment by
a business, although religious,
fraternal and community groups
also fall under the designation.
"The major functions Of the
credit union" says Professor
Croteau, "are to receive the saw
ings of its members and through
personal loans TO serve the cred
IL needs. Savings are called
shares, and from a strictly le-
gal point Of view have the nat
ure Of risk capital. especially in
the event Of liquidation"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
Christmas Buying For Tots

It's fun to buy frilly velvet
dress for a little girls Christ
mas present, but she is sure to
get more use from a simple lit
tie dress for play.
When you buy clothes for chill
dren n, consider the following
points.
(D Children's clothes should
be simple in design, comfortable,
and roomy enough for squatting,
reaching. running. and climbing.
(2) Bright colors make it cas-
ier to spot the child on the
playground. yard or street.
60 Keep the trimming on
children's clothes to a minimum
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

and also in scale with their size
~ Look for self-help fea-
lures such as easy front open
ings. large buttons, and as few
fastenings as possible.
(5) Allow room for growth,
especially in length. Features
which allow for growth include
deep hens or tucks in hens,
adjustable straps, deep cuffs,
raglan sleeves and large seams.
g. Soft, firmly woven or knit
ted fabrics are easy to care for,
comfortable, and do not wrinkle
easily. Printed fabrics S IN ow
wrinkles and soil less than plain.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
NATL ART LEADERS
TO RECEIVE DEGREES

Four nationally known lead
ers in the arts will be given
honorary Doctor of Humanites
degrees by Wayne State Univer-
sity at commencement exercises
at A pm. Sunday, Dec. Is, at
Cobo Hall
Named to receive degrees are
John Ciardi, poetry editor, SAT-
RDAY REVIEW; Detroiter
Charles f. Feinberg, co editor
OF the WALT WHITMAN RE-
View and holder of extensive
collections of 18th and Goth cen
tury American and British liter
ature; Martha Graham, dancer
and photographer, and Louis
Horst. dean of the American
Dance and founder of the maga-
zine DANCE OBSERVER.
The author of more than 20
books, John Ciardi has enriched
American letters as poet, critic,
teacher and editor. A graduate
of Tufts University, Medford,
Mass. Ciardi attended graduate
school at the University of Mich
igan where he won the Avery
Hopwood Award in 1889 He has
taught at the University Of Kan
sas City, Harvard and Rutgers
and was host for the CBS-TV
show Accent in l961-65.
The University citation hon
ors him for his powerful voice
in the support of the truly Gre
ative and meritorius in modern
poetry" In addition to the Hop
wood Award he has received the
Blumenthal Prize, 1914; Eunice
Tietjens Award. 1945; Levinson
Prize, l947; Harriet Monroe Me-
mortal Award, 1855; the Prix de
Rome, 1856, and an honorary
Doctor of Letters degree from
Tufts in 1860.
Detroiter Charles E. Feinberg
has been a dedicated participant
in the cultural life of this COM
His Walt Whitman col
lection is the finest in the world
and his vast knowledge of Whit
man has earned him an enviable
reputation as a respected scholar
at home and abroad.
He is a member of numerous
library societies throughout the
country and has lectured on
American Literature and walt
Whitman at numerous American
universities as well as in Lon
don, England (his birthplace), Is
rael, Rome and Paris. He is the
author of NOTES ON WHITMAN
COLLECTIONS md COLLECT
ORS and A WALT WHITMAN
OLLEC TOR DESTROYS A
WHITMAN MYTH. His citation
from the University honors him
for "his many and varied contri-
buttons to the world of learning
and for his dedicated service TO
the cultural life Of this commun-
ity.
Miss Graham recently celebrat-
cd her 35th appearance on the
Broadway Stage. She has pro-
foundly influenced and nodded
the aesthetics and composition
of dance today.
CLASS or 1918
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

cific communities of Birmingham.
AS the work in Birmingham pro
crosses the students will be sent
to other municipalities of Jeffer-
son County. Rev. Woods hastens
to add that in cities of Jefferson
County where there are already
local voter registration organiza
tions set up, the Miles College
Project shall seek to supplement
what is being done by these 10
cal organizations.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

ORANGEBURG, sc - South
Carolina State College will have
thirteen members of the Class
of 1864 listed in the 1963-64
edition of WHO'S WHO AMONG
S TU d ENTS IN AMERICAN
UNIVERSITIES AND col
LEGES."
A special faculty committee
representing all divisions and ex-
tra-class areas named the stu
dents to this honor primarily be-
cause of their demonstrated ex-
cellence in scholarship, leader
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

ship ability, and their service
to the college.
The seniors receiving the hon
or with their major fields and
hometowns are: Shirley Ann
Anthony, Elementary Education,
Hardeeville; Gloria Jean Busch,
Physical Education. Aiken; Lyn-
cite Mildred Coles, Business
Administration, Charleston
Zeddie Dclce. Biology, Dorches-
ter, Daisy Mae Doctor, Home
Economics, Bucksport; Celissi
Ann Durant, Home Economics,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

ness, a program designed to pre-.
sent controversial speakers on
important issues affecting society
today
Last June he received an award
for service 10 the Hilltop, and
also was cited by the Liberal Arts
Student Council for service TO
the student community.
He was appointed TO the SNCC
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

WASHINGTON, DC. - Schol-
arships totaling S8,50O will be
awarded to seven high school
students chosen from more than
500 entries in the Emancipation
Centennial Essay Contest spon-
sored by the National Council
Of Negro Women, Inc.
The first prize. contributed
by the Nathan IIofheimer Foun-
dation. is $4,000 scholarship
to the college or university Of
the winners choice The next six
winners will receive $1,000
scholarship each, also awarded
TO the college or university of
the individuals choice.
To be eligible, entries need
only to be high school students
residing in the United States,
Virgin Islands. or Puerto Rico.
The participants are asked 10
explore the theme. what the
Life and Works of Mary Mcleod
Bethune Mean to Me-.
The content must he original
and not exceed $50 words. Each
entry submitted should be typed
on plain white paper and double
spaced. The cover page must
contain the participants full name
and age, home address, and the
school address.
Judges will base their selcc-
tions on content. evidence of or
iginality, organization, grammar,
clarity of expression. evidence
research, conference and neatness.
Each participant who enters
the contest, although not chosen
as one of the seven winners. but
who shows outstanding ability.
will be placed on roster of
Youth Achievement This Roster
of talented young people will be
made available to scholarship
sources. foundations, public a.
gencies, and others who assist
deserving young people to high
er education. All contest par
ticipants will receive a certificate
of recognition for personal re-
cord
The Emancipation Centennial
Contest is an effort by NCNW
to stimulate an awareness in
young people of the contribu
tions that can be made to Amer
lean life by offering an oppor-
tunity to study and appreciate
the life of Mary Mcleod Bethune.
Presently engaged in the free
dom struggle NCNW hopes to
expose young people, of all races,
to Negro history books and the
Negroes role in building Amer
lca lOudy.
Kits containing reference ma
terial and pictures to aid con
test entries are available for
Sl.00 at NCNW's Headquarters,
1918 Vermont Avenue, NV,
Washington 5, DC. The Contest
deadline is December 81, 1868.
Winners will be announced at
the National Celebration of the
Emancipation Centennial.
Judges for the Contest are:
Mr.. Glen T. Snow, Assistant Ex-
cutive Secretary of Lay Relations
National Education Association.
T,doo Marjorie Mckenzie Law
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

post last September, and is ac-
tive in coordinating nonviolent
action programs designed to in
crease Negro voter registration
in the South
ThelwelI plans to study Gre
ative writing following gradua-
ton.
He is the son of Mrs. Violet
Thelwell-Wilmot of 9 Worthing
ton Avenue. Jamaica. w. |.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

stimulating students of Miles
College who are of voting age
to register. AS result of these
efforts, a bus load of students
will be carried to the Board Of
Registrars this week.
A. l.. Woods, Jr., the Citizen
ship Project Director, states that
the project activities will be in
tensified and broadened in the
next few days. Students will be
paired off and assigned to spe-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
Ways Slate Ms~,
TO BE HoNoREp

Members of the class Of 1913
to be honored at Golden An
niversary Tea sponsored by the
Wayne State University College
Alumni Association will include
10 women from Detroit and from
Crosse Pointe Park.
The tea will be held from 4
to 6 pm. Thursday. Dec. IL, at
the Alumni Lounge on campus.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

Pinewood; Norma Jean Fergu-
son. Business Administration,
Taylors; Doris Hamilton, Chem
istry. Greenwood; Thomas Jo-
seph. Jr.. Social Studies. Ba y
S ore. N. "; Portia Loretta
Keitt, Business E Education,
Orangeburg; Henry Lee Pinckey,
Elementary Education. Round O.:
Elester Townsend, Physical Ed
ucation, Saluda; and Jacob Nc
Arthur Younginer, Chemistry,
Lexington.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DEC. a. 1868
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

Judges for the Contest are:
MIR. Glen T. Snow. Assistant Ex-
rutive Secretary of Lay Relations
National Education Association.
Judge Marjorie Mckenzie Law
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
VIEW Auxiliary Lists
1863 Activity Calendar

Americanism: Mary Ann Mes
chlze, Veta Halverson and Jean
Clark; Cancer: Hazel Williams,
Barbra DeShaw and Florence
Banta; Civil Defense: Millie
Johnson, Violet Verhasselt and
Bette Mercier; Essay: Kathleen
Adams, Beverly Rehbein;
Youth Activities: Amiee Cor
der, Marjorie Knaff and Inez
Dore; Home Fund: Marian Das-
niger and Bertha O'Brien; Hos
utilization: Berniece Adamson,
Anna Nelson; Rehabilitation:
Ruby Sweley, Beatrice Williams
Legislative: Arleen johnson and
Marjorie Hanson; Linen Guild,
Martha Dardis and Gertrude
Dore.
Poppy: Lucy Fisher, Ethel
Ramus and Margaret Boe; Pub
licity: Mary Voss and Joan
Evanson; Gold Star Mothers:
Constance Brehm and Mary
Christensen; Membership: Mil
lie MontaIbo and Dorothy Dool-
ey; Community Service: Aud
rey Lorenz and Mabel Daw-
ley; Nominating Committee.
Audry Lorenz, Betty McMorris
and Arleen Johnson.
Officers:
President, Lucy Fisher; Sr
Vice President, Millie Montal
bo; Jr. Vice President, FlC
Spurgeon; Treasurer, Doris
Dore; Secretary, Mary Voss
Conductress, Dorothy Dooley
Chaplain, Beatrice Williams
Guard, Barbara Young; Assis
tant Guard, Bertha O'Brien
Patriotic Instructor, Mabe
Dawley.
Historian, Hulda Kopp; Musi
clan, Amiee Gorder; Banne
Bearer, Kay Adams; Flag bear
er, Marian Dasinger; Colo
Bearer No. l, Mary Ann Mes
chke, 2; Ruby Sweley, 3: Joal
Evanson, 4: Henrietta Wood
worth; Trustees 3 yr. term
Arleen johnson, 2 yr. term
Betty McMorris, l yr. term
Audrey LorenZ.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Squaw Gap Warriors
All Club Has Meeting

The Squaw Gap Warriors All
club met at the Squaw Gap
Hall the evening of June %. The
meeting was called to order
by President Perry Halter.
The pledges were said and
songs were sung. Roll call was
taken with all members and
leaders present.
The minutes were read and
approved. For old business we
talked about what we would
have for our booth.
The County Agent attended
our meeting. The meeting was
adjourned and Howard Wheel
ing showed slides of the hail
RuSsel Halter had recently
Lunch was served.
Roberta Olsen, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

Delayed
Mrs. VIM. Lassey was in Minot
as delegate to the Democrat
Non-Partisan convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Faulk-
ner were here from Watford
City for the funeral service
of Mrs. Ida Shade.
Mrs. Vera Fjelstad of Bill
lingS, Montana, visited Mrs.
John Dunbar here Saturday.
Mrs. Sander Karst of Glas-
cow, Montana, sister of Mrs.
F. Leens, was a Saturday over
night guest at F. Leens, also
RoSalie Patterson. Other mem
bers of Mrs. Karst's family
stayed at the Sam Patterson
home. All attended the Fort
Buford celebration on Sunday
The wedding Sunday after
noon of Betty Anne johnson
and Renwood M.C.W. Erickson
was a church filled to over
flow. A detailed write-up will
be given. Coming from a dis
tance for the ceremony were
Vernon johnson and family
from Wahpeton, N. Oak; Mrs
Esther Johnson, Margaret AnT
and Allen Wayne from lone
Wash; Mr.. and Mrs. John Ri
der, Kalama, Wash; Mr.. anc
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Heaps O. Franks

Franks become hot dogs and
much more. Fully cooked, all
are a way of life for kids and
other people, too. A frank in
a bum can become a Coney Is
land when topped with hot
chill and chopped onions. The
frank bun spread with mix
ture of baked beans, chopped
onion, mustard and pickle rel
ish is the perfect base for a
slice of cheese and a split frank;
this is a Skyscraper sandwich
that can be eaten cold or heat
ed through in the oven.
Another hot dog with teen
appeal is made by spreading a
bun with peanut butter before
adding the hot or cold frank.
BLTF should not be confused
with a bacon, lettuce and to-
mato sandwich. The letters are
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
String,
Home Service Advisor
Montana Dakota Utilities Co.

a shortcut name for beans,
lettuce, tomato and frank sand
WicheS.
Sandwiches are fine, but
franks add meaty note to
lots of other main course dishes,
too. Consider putting penny
thin slices of franks into muSh-
room and split pea soups or
potato and corn chowders. Cut
franks into fourths or less to
add protein to baked beams and
macaroni and cheese.
Franks being fully cooked go
from hot to cold combinations
without heating. Try franE :
diced in kidney bean salad, in
potato salad or tossed with
green's for a bankers salad.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
HOW DOES A FARM
COOPERATIVE HELP PROMOTE
BUSINESS IN ITS COMMUNITY?

A cooperative is the only type of business
in which the patron gains an interest in
the ownership of the firm through his pat
ronage. The local farm coop spreads the
ownership of the firm between perhaps
500 or more families. The savings of
coop stay in the community, they do not
go out of the community in the form of
profits for some absentee owners. By
helping increase net farm income and by
keeping money in the community, farm
cooperatives build local purchasing power
and thus benefit all businesses in the com
munity
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Sidney Business Firms
SupportBasebaI|Program

Sidney business firms are
giving good support to baseball
with donations running $40 to
S25 per firm.
AS of Monday So firms had
sent In a total of S724 which
averages $3.50. Several organi-
cations have already made do
nations. The longest distance
investment in Boys" is a $25
check from Paul Rutledge of
Sante Fe, New Mexico.
Other firms are urged to
make their donations now. Suits
are urgently needed for the
Babe Ruth team that will COM
pete in the District Tourney
here. There is shortage OF
suits for all age groups.
Following is a list of the
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

Ramus; January lunch: Mary
Christensen and Anna Nelson,
Program: Hazel Williams and
Annie Kallevig; February lunch
Kay Adams and Betty Mercier,
Program: Mary Voss and Hen
rietta Woodwork; March lunch
Leila Mellinger and Constance
Brehm, Program: Arlen John
son and Margret Boe; April
lunch: Barbara Sanderson and
Florence Banta, Program: Ber-
niece Adamson and Doris Dore;
May lunch: Margaret Douglas
and 10 Maltese, Program: Ger
trude Dore and Inez Dore; June
lunch: Barbara Young and Sar-
aIh Vuylsteke, Program: Flo
Spurgeon and Grace Erickson
Committees:
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Cartwright News

Cartwright Zip Code is
58838.
Mrs. George Hunst, Rose Creek,
Mimi; Salim Daoud draq''
Bozeman College. The reception
at the hall included lunch, cock
tails & wedding cake. The hall
was beautifully decorated with
white bells and pink and white
StreamerS.
Frank Leens suffered a sew
ere cut on his hand while at
work Friday and had four
stitches taken for repairs.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

firms who have made their
contributions to date:
Cheerio Bar, Moose, Gem
City Motor, Thogerson Motors,
Ness Construction, Cliff Kalle-
Wig, Tractor Equipment Co.,
Richland County Credit Union,
Production Credit Association,
Federal Land Bank, Richland
National Bank, Sidney National
Bank, Lalonde Hotel, Inga Es-
peland, Carpenter-Seitz Insur-
ance, Farmers Union Insurance,
Hurry Carey Insurance, Valley
Meat Co., Holly Sugar, Milt
Anderson, Habedank & Cum
ming, Earl Nelson, DR.. VIM
Danner, DR.. r. A. Hyde.
Lower Yellowstone REA
Mountain States Telephone
Mont-Dakota Utilities, KGCX
KUMV-TV, Sidney Herald
Eagle Cafe, Quilling's Store
J. M. Mcdonald, Modern Lady
J. c. Penney Co., Sidney Clio.
thing, Helm Implement, Mid
land Lumber, Bestway Lum
ber, Coast to Coast, Farm &
Home, Sidney Drug, Joh1
Stockhill, Sidney Paint & Glass
Quincy Electric, Rutledge Drill
ling Co., Sidney Oil Co., DIS
Tire, Ben Tax Barber Shop
Cloyd Gorder, Sidney Plumbing
Sidney Cleaners & Laundry
Yellowstone Livestock Comm
Co., Lloyd Becker Trucking
Ding Dong Cowbelles, Rich
land Co. Farm Bureau.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

July lunch: Lucy Fisher and
Ruth Johnson, Program: Aud
rey Lorenz and Veta Halvor9on;
August lunch: Beatrice Will
iamS and Martha Gierke, Pro
gram: Beverly Relhbein and
Margerie Knaff; September
lunch: Bertha O'Brien and HUI
da Kopp, Program: Marian Das-
singer and Dorothy Dooley;
October lunch: Joan Stradtman
and Amiee Gorder, Program:
Betty McMorris and Babe De-
Shaw; November lunch: Eileen
Ellwein and Ruby Sweley, Pro-
gram: Joan Evanson and Mil
lie Montalbo.
December lunch: Mary Ann
Meschke and Lou Peel, Pro
gram, Mabel Dawley and Ethel