davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-17
BerenS men will
90 almost anywhere
to be Of service
to the REALT0R
and BUILDER

Nu1SA 80
ems men are most energetic
you'll recognize them by their sincere
desire to be of service to Realtors,
Builders -. and Homebuyers. You see,
Berens man is professional mortgage
banker. He is more concerned in providing
the very best service than in worrying
about which company is the biggest. This
is the reason you'll naturally find a Berens
man in most any situation involving
Construction, Real Estate or
Mortgage financing.
Parade Of Homes display sS7 shows how
The Berens Companies provides the
necessary ingredients to build, to sell -.
or to BUY home. The countdown below
helps tell part of the Berens story. Visit the
Parade of Homes or call your Berens
man for more detailed facts.
4. NATIONWIDE INVESTORS -
Berens contact with so major investors
throughout the United States means
constant, diversified supply of
funds at all times, and not just when
the market is right.
8. FAST PROCESSING The status
Of every Berens loan is at the finger.
tips of the Realtor and Builder within
seconds. Up.tO.date Kardex control
systems and processing equipment
guarantees this.
2. TOTAL LOAN SERVICE-Here's
the fuel for every occasion. 500
CONSTRUCTION . 500 Conventional
s3S Year FIIA 1907 VA . Special
Purpose . Apartment Urban
Redevelopment . Office Buildings
Shopping Centers
Land Development
l. LIFT OFF! There's a Berens man
headed your way.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

On the other side Of the
Building Products Showcase
tents, the exhibitors and
their displays include:
NUTONE, INC. 10000 childs
street. Silver Spring. Md.
Exhibit will show various
NuTone products.
BERENs COMPANIES. Ben
der Building. 1120 Connec-
ticut avenue NV. wash
ington. Exhibit viii show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
WoIker-Ounevont

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Dun
evant of Annandale an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Carolyn Anne to
Mr.. Philip Eugene W alker,
son Of Mrs. Bertha F. Krout
Of Alexandria. The wedding
took place yesterday at CAL
vary Baptist Church In Alex
andria. The couple will live
in Arlington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Merchant
Cunnudoy

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Can
ma day Of Charlotte, N. c.,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Lucy Rebecca
to Mr.. John Holt Merchant,
jr., Of Fort Knox, KY, son Of
Mr.. John H. Merch a mt Of
Manassas. Va, and the late
Mrs. Evelyn Cooke Merchant.
The wedding took place yes
terday in st. Martins Episco-
pal Church, Charlotte. The
couple will live in Fort Knox,
XIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
CIorke-Adoms

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Edwin
Adams Of Lantana, Fla, and
Cape Cod announce the mar
rage Of their daughter Amy
Elizabeth to Mr.. John Caleb
Foreman Clarke, son of DR..
Francis Mann Clark Of New
Brunswick, N. j., and the
late Mrs. Clarke. The we'd
ding took place yesterday at
the Washington Cathedral.
The couple viii live In New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
WEDDINGS
Murphy-Gorrity

Mrs. walter c. Popp Of
West Hartford, conn, an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter, Mrs. Barbara Popp
Clarity. to Mr.. Timothy c.
Murphy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Murphy Of Wever-
town, N. Y. The weddin g
took place yesterday at st.
Timothy's Church IN West
Hartford. The couple will live
In Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Short-Rossiter

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander H.
Rossiter Of Mahwah, N. j.,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Martha Burt
to Capt. Earl De Grey Short,
jr., USMC, son Of Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Collision Of Florence,
s. c., and the late Mr..
Short. The wedding took
place yesterday in Christ
Church of Ramapo, In Suf-
fern, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
AnnQtrudi-
Stephenson

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Stephen
son Of Rockville announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Elizabeth Anne to Airman
SIC Anthony Joseph Amatru-
di, USAF, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Amatrudi Of
North Miami, Fla. The we'd
ding took place yesterday
at MontroSe Baptist Church
in Rockville. The couple will
live in Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
McKeever-
Bergquist

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd A.
Bergquist announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Ro-
berta Marie to Mr.. Patrick
Carroll McKeever, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John E. McKeever
of Chevy Chase. The we'd
ding took place yesterday In
the Shrine of the Most Bless
ed Sacrament in Chevy
Chase. The couple will live
in Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
BrodIey-O'Brien

Mrs. Joseph Edward O'Brien
announces the marriage Of
her daughter Catherine Mar
garet to Mr.. John Edward
Bradley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Bradley Of Mil
ton, Mass. The bride is also
the daughter of the late Mr..
OBrien. The wedding took
place yesterday at st. Mat
thew's Cathedral. The couple
will live in Canton, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Greeg-WehrIe

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Reed
Wehrle announce the mar
rage of their daughter Carol
Ann to 1t. j.g) Michael
Charles Gregg, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles j. Gregg
Of Mount Lebanon. The
wedding took place yesterday
In the Brentwood Presby-
terrain Church in Pittsburgh.
The couple will live in
Baileys Crossroads, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Miss Alice
will be in
the Millinery Salon
Monday and TUesdo'
from II to s.
com e m G ct h e r
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
Marx Battle Heads Jp
Franklin Settlement

NJ Mark G. Battle. l4O4 .Jol.
iet, Detroit. advanced to the Ex.
ectutive Director Of Franklin
Settlement as of Jan. I. 1883
Now 80 years old. married and
the father of two children, Mr..
Battle was chosen as the prospec-
tive successor to Joseph A. Bea.
ttie, now director emeritus, a
little over two years ago.
Battle came to .Deroit from
lower North Center in Chicago
where he had been director for
eight years. He is a native of
Bridgeton, New Jersey, received
his bachelors degree from the
University of Rochester, NY. and
his Masters degree in social
work from Western Reserve Uni
versity in Cleveland, Ohio. He
began work as a group leader in
Baden Street Settlement, Roches-
ter, worked at the Friendly Inn
Settlement and Camp in Cleve-
land, was Industrial Secretary
OF the Urban League in Cleve-
land and finally became director
of Lower North Center, Chicago,
until he came to Franklin Settle
ment as assistant director in Oc-
tober, 1860. He was in the Uni
ted States Navy from l943 to 10
4C.
Since coming to Detroit, Bat
tie has been active on several
c.ty-wide committees. He is now
Chairman of the Group work sec
ton of the Detroit Chapter of
National Association of Social
Workers, serves on the Mayors
Advisory Comittee for Children
and Youth, Committee on Urban
adjustment, School Community
Behavior Project, and the Execu-
tive Board of Detroit Federation
o, Settlements.
Mr., Battle was secretary OF
the Franklin Settlement Develop
ment Comm.;.ee which included
many city-wide leaders from the
fields Of social work, education
and recreation. AS result OF
the findings of this representa-
tive committee. completed in Ap-
ril, 1862, the Settlements Board
OF Directors approved a design
for social services which Mr.. Bat
tie will use as a guideline for
Franklin's future operations.
Basically. this design for SER
vices de-emphasizes recreation as
such and concentrates on comm
unity organization. social research
and individual and group ser
vices in the area bounded by
Chene St. on the west, the Boul-
evard on the east, Mack-Gratiot
on the north and Lafayette on
Mr.. Battle and Franklin's staff
and Board of Directors will work
closely with the United Founda'
ton and the United Community
Services as formerly and hope
in time to develop a program
which could prove to be a new
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

percentage and low per cent of
interceptions helped gain him
the title.
Willie Wood. another Packer.
led the league in interceptions.
Don Chandler. the place-kicking
ace OF the Giants was fourth in
scoring.
The Packers dominated the
team statistics, finishing first
in IL offensive and four defen-
sive catagories. Among them are
rushing yardage t2,460), total
points (4l5) and fewest points
allowed (l48).
The Giants topped three list
ings, on offense. including total
yards gained (5.005) and touch
down passes (35).
Green Bay led the Western
conference with 1871 record.
New York finished first in the
Eastern Conference with 1872
including victories in their last
nine games
Allie Sherman, N. Y Giant
head coach, was voted the NIL
Coach of the Year for the sec
ond straight season,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
Marching Band
Thrills Crowd
And Tv Viewers

MIAMI. Fla.-(AHP)-In one
OF the finest exhibition of march
ing this writer has ever witness
ed the fabulous FAMU 1872
piece marching band, thrilled and
captivated a crowd of $1,000 and
national television audience,
at the third annual NFL playoff
game in the Orange Bowl.
Their fantastic formation and
precision double time marching
is almost unbelievable. II you
haven't seen them, it hard to
appreciate a word picture of
this well-drilled unit. But seeing
them in action is a delight TO
the eyes.
They formed a football just
to warm things up Then they
formed basketball player shoot
ing a ball into a basket. The player
licked his arms and into the
basket the ball went for two
points. All this was done TO the
tune of Sweet Georgia Brown "
Next baseball player was formed
and he hit the babll to the tune
of Take Me Out To The Ball
Game" a sight to behold as all
l32-pieces move1 in unison. They
did everything but roll up the
gridron and walk off with it.
They finished with a dance done
to the tune Walk On The Wild
Side" Before they were through,
they had the stadium and TV
cameras on the wild side. Such
people as Dr. William Foster,
Samuel l.. Floyd, Wyman Pickens,
and their announcer, Robert Smith
are to be complimented on pre-
senting the m arching mans,
marching band.
In tribute the entire stadium
stood, and rave a thunderous
ovation 10 80; marvellous band,
All. yes or Detroit Lions won
1910, in a very close defensive
battle over the Pittsburg Steelers
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
EVENTS nv ME
sports
sl,OT'IlJ
By WALTER B H0N

ers also signed 220-pound end
William Brown of Grambling.
UCLA's star alfback and
NCAA hop-step-and- jump cham
rion Kermit Alexander has sign
ed with the San Francisco 4g'ers.
after talking with the Denver
Bronco's in the AFL. Another
one from Grambling College is
is 260-pound tackle Junior Bucha-
nan, who signed with the AFL's
champion Dallas Texans. Bill
Thunder" Thornton, big hard
driving Nebraska fullback, has
been drafted by the st. Louis
Cardinals in the NIL and New
York Titans in the AFL. Currie
Ball, sturdy 235-pound tackle who
played with Hampton Institute,
has been linked to a contract by
the New York Giants of the NFL.
The fine running and pass-catch-
ing halfback, Charley Mitchell of
the University of Washington
was drafted by the Chicago Bears
in the NFL and Denver Bronco's S
in the AFL.
These are just a few of the
many top Negro football players
10 look for in the coming season.
They are sure to unseat some Of
the veteran players with their
fine competitive ability. If you
didn't see your favorite college
player listed here don't fret. His
name will most likely be in the
news headlines during the 1868
season.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

dimension in Detroit's socia
work field.
As an indication OF Mark Bat
ties imaginative thinking and
action hc points with justifiabIe
pride to the fact that as stu
dent at the University OF Rochest-
er he. along with two other stu
dents. organized the first inter
racial camp in upper New York
state.
Franklin Settlement, which was
the first incorporated social settle
ment in the State of Michigan.
begins this year of 1868 its 82nd
year of service TO the City of
Detroit and the State Of Michi-
gan. Mr.. Battle will be the first.
Negro to direct Franklin Settle
ment in its long history as a So
cial service agency.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

ANN ARBOR, Mich. - (AHP)
- Creating furor currently in
the Big 10 basketball circles is
University of Michigan, sopho-
more Bill Buntin. Buntin. a 81.
232-pound center has developed
into a powerful post man.
His great rebounding and scor-
ing has paid off in two early
wins for the Wolverines. In the
first two games Buntin has scor.
ed a total of 81 points. He scor-
ed 33 against Northwestern and
"a in the Iowa game.
Buntin came to Michigan from
Detroit where he attended Nor
thern High School. He has ex-
cellent speed for a big man and
a fine sense of timing.
Greater depth, a good sopho-
more group, letterman in at least
three starting positions and bet
ter rebounding strength are the
reasons for the marvellous come
back of the Wolverines. Coach
Dave Strack, former Michigan
star has worked hard building
this team and this may be his
best season.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
Tiger Team Story
On Color Film

DETROIT - A colorful new
movie telling the Tiger story in
exciting action now available for
free showings
The latest addition TO the De-
troit clubs lending library of
baseball films is entitled "A
Tiger Wins His Stripes and il
relates in detail the Tigars
ceaseless search .or new talent
in the clubs building program.
Featuring Tiger players of the
1862 season and front office
personnel, the new movie shows
the career of a new performer
from the time he is first secuted
through his training and devel-
opment days, until he reaches
major league stradom in Tiger
Stadium.
The 22-minute film is narrat-
ed by Ernie Harwell, Tiger play
y-Dldl dIiilOuiiNNi
The production was sponsored
by the Ford Motor Co., as pub
lie service and the film will be
distributed by Ford as well as
by the Tigers. Wilding, Inc, of
Detroit, turned out the film,
with Robert Kohlrust directing
and Richard Wilmington writing
the script.
This is the second film added
to the Tigar library in recent
months. The other, an instruc-
tional movie entitled Big Leag-
ue Baseball for Little Leagurers'
has been extremely popular since
its introduction in June.
The 1862 World Series movie,
Just released by the American
and National Leagues also is
now available through the Tigers
lending service.
The 166mm. color films, plus
other instructional movies and
baseball films of general interest
may be borrowed for no-admis-
sion showings by writing or tele-
phoning: Public Relations De-
partment. Tiger Stadium, Detroit
l6, Michigan.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

pro-football teams In the Ma
-, and American Football
u' s.s,e are racing one another
L''.i = coming Negro players. They
u =. altering lucrative contracts
.. W oIher fringe benefit. The
=" .''s,jty Of these players will
qsI w. the 1868 football season
n's' D.a NJ the best either league
sss s ever enjoyed.
~ they come from the far corners
.,',bis great country; from small
:, ..a larre colleges and universe.
,;os ' FROM the University OF
wi.uesota, NJ, evcryone's All-Ameri-
ssb - 22o-pound Bobby Bell was
sT .isued by the Dallas Texass In
,, ,ss AFT. lie was their first draft
.so.ce. M Willie Richardson, a 6-2.
,cs.no,lnd end. and a Little All
4, ,rerican from Jackson (Miss.)
s,ste @ was secuted and signed
s. Claude Buddy" Young, to a
p,l,imore p Colt NIL contract. The
cots also signed Ga. 250-pound
,,stle Winston Hill from Texas
cou,hern University, and Harlow
rallvood. tackle, from Virginia
|I-uioa who was terrific player
IN the CIAA Conference.
Pom States 63. 2i0-pound All
american end Dave Robinson, was
nagged By the NILS champion
|croon Bay pacl;ers--as If they
really needed any help. Tackle
|Foheli Burton. a &c, 248-pound
from Grambling Col
|lpce. has signed with the Hous-
|tor oilers in the AFL. The Oil
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

DETROIT. Mich. - (AHP)-Harri-
|O1 Munson No. 20 on the Uni
|eTlty OF Detroit basketball
|eanl should be nick-namcd the
|ron Man Munson. a 6-3. 1856
pound, forward and co-captain
the l962-63 Titans is the only
feteran forward returning this
|eaion He started all 81
|aqes for Detroit last year Har-
fsdn, a senior from Pontiac Cen
pay was the Titans highest re-
(olnder with a 203 total.
l4aying in the shadow of the
eynstatlng Dave DeBusschere
+dnt hurt Munson, scoring
Push any lie averaged 10 points
T game and managed to hit
pr double figures IA times. The
{pach Bob Calihan feels that
prisons best game was in the
Poor City Championship game
st Bonaventure. He didn't
[Ore any points but he did grab
rebounds and Detroit won IT.
lie finished the '61-62 season
IA III field goals and 48 rec
rows
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
AMU Wins
3rd Straight

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AHP)
Florida A & Ms "Rattlers" clip
ped three SIAC opponents last
week and moved into strong con-
tention for the leagues Vista
ton Title.
Ed Oglesby's Cages. rebuild
ing from neavy losses via grad
uation last spring, came from be-
hind TO thump Tuskegee Insti-
tute 1922 in the first Of three
10 ne games. Morris Browa fell
behind the Rattlers, 1859 and
Fort Valley was defeated SO S6.
The three triumrns extend Z
the Florldian's winning streak
TO four straight games. They have
an overall record Of 8-3 and are
Al in loop play.
The big gun for the Rattlers"
on both offense and defense has
been center-forward Waite Bell
amy. In spite of the team effort
displayed by the Rattlers, cap
tain Bellamy has been the man in
the clutch on the boards and in
point collecting. He's averaging
20 points per game and is grab
bing close to 16 rebounds each
contest.
A & NJ trailed Tuskegee 44-50
at the end of the half, but surged
ahead of the Tigers early in the
second half. Neither Morris
Brown or Fort Valley State gave
the Rattlers a serious threat.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
How to save money and
the freedom to enjoy it

tant jobs cut out for it. One of
the most important is making
yourself financially strong.
Another is helping our Govern
ment stay financially strong so
we can shoulder the costs of the
struggle for freedom.
1t adds up to the fact that
buying Savings Bonds is one
of the most fruitful ways you
can help keep America free
so you can enjoy the things
you're saving for. Why not start
buying Bonds when it will do
the most good today?
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - (AHP)
Ii was fleet Bob Paremore
(91 in 100 that got most of the
lime light during the 80 season
with the Florida Agricultural &
Mechanical University FAMU).
But the main stay was No. AS
fullback Hewitt Dixon.
While Paremore was Mr.. Out
side, it was Dixon who was Mr..
Inside. For example, in individ-
ual rushing Dixon was the Rat
tiers" third leading ground gain
er. He gained 316 yards in 40
carries for a Ga average. A trib-
ute to his fine ball-carrying abil-
ity was the fact that he never
lost a yard during the entire
season.
He was FAMU's ace pass de-
fender, he intercepted three err
rant passes and ran them bask
for l54 yards. Running wasn't
Dixon's only forte, he caught IA
passes for l8l yards and 2 touch
downs. Only benson with 10
catches for 461 yards and z
tbs had more than Dixon.
Dixon finished the '62 season
with touchdowns for 54 points.
The jet propelled Paremore bare
ly edged Dixon out with 10
touchdowns for ga points. To say
he was good would be putting
il mildly.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
Aliens Must Report
Address In Idnurry

Walter A. Sahli of the Detroit
immigration and Naturalization
Service has again reminded all
aliens to report their addresses
during January.
Cards with which to make the
reports are available at Post Of
iices of the immigration and
Naturalization Service through
out the county. The reports must
De submitted to one of those Of
fices.
Parents or guardians must re-
ports for alien children under IA
years of age.
Mr.. Sahli urges all aliens to re-
port before the end of January,
as williul failure to do so may lead
TO serious penalties.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

Taylor was the NIL champion
in rushing with l.474 yards and
scoring ia points. He became
the third player in the leagues
history TO win both titles in the
same season.
Title set a new league record
for touchdowns with passes 33
and totaled 3.224 yards in pass
ing He was second in the lea
gue's pass ratings 10 Green Bay
quarterback Bart Sarr, whose
first place rank in completion
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

IF you're like most Americans
1 today, you've come to the
realization that saving money
isn't enough for the future.
More and more people are ask
ing themselves, What else can
do? How can ! make my fam
ily's and my country's future
more secure?"
Part of the answer to this
question is: invest in United
States Savings Bonds.
The money you put into
Bonds has some mighty impor-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
Taylor, Y. A. little Named NIL
Most Valuable Players

Two OF the most valuable play
ers in the National Football
League this year was fuliback.
Jim Taylor OF the Green Bay
Packers and quarterback. Y. A.
Title of the New York Giants.
Taylor and little both made
1862 their best season in the NF.
L. Green Bays crashing fulIback
was voted the outstanding per-
former in the league in several
polls, and New York's veteran
quarterback was the runner-up.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

cut winter heating costs, al
r. turn the thermometer down
p'OSlmately z degrees before
30 TO bed or leave the house
part Of the day.
your home is heated with a
'eu warm-air" furnace, you
save J, on your fuel bill If you
In,. 'ne blower operating con-
auy A gentle current of air
~ ne blower keeps the warm
Nun "vln rising to the ceiling.
\ !, u cut heating costs drasti-
y. you have storm windows,
~ and proper insulation.
'serstripping and caulking at
S'nlS and seams OF windows
h.. u0ors y will keep heat inside
n s.,,, !, belongs. Closing off the
n. ~''l insulation will also low
NJ j, heating bill by keeping
7 ar downstairs.
\ ,psre 1s. your heating bills with
,v0s ~s'shbors who have a SINH
IiDs 5se mousse. II yours seems out
IN, i ~ you can probably save a
Itos "e long run by having a
him. contractor check your
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

wayne States 1862 cross coun
\ Team had straight B scho
puc average and posted a 1871
Phlosi dual meet record.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

Wayne States longest win
ming streak in basketball was
II games, established during the
1886 season.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

Is this church in America? In 1860 we
built 4,915 new churches in the u. S. The
one above is ST. BasiI's Cathedral in Red
Square, Moscow --once one of Russia's
greatest churches, now museum.
FiDe personal benefits yOu get
from Savings Bonds
|. Your investment is guaranteed safe by
the II. s. Government.
2. Your Bonds are replaced free if any
thing happens to them.
3. You can get your money back when-
ever you need it.
4. You can save automatically where
you work.
5. You get 81 back for every So when
your Bonds mature.
, 1963-08-06
Democrats
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
Spanish-speaking resident was
told by DR.. Aubrey Anduze
to vote for the Mortar Pestle,
while in the process Of being
enrolled. It was also made
known by Lito Walls, Editor
OF the St. Croix Democrat
that, @this is not the first time
members of the st. Croix
Board have abused th cir
office" Walls claimed th + 1ev
erai weeks ago at ~ nroll
ment session at Estate Coble,
Senator de Lugo had to insist
that Rev. Samuel Jackson, a
PentecoStal Minister, member
Of the beard and recently en-
ployed by the Unity Party as
omplaint Officer in the Legis-
lature, cease from distributing
the Mortar Pestle and from
actively campaigning for the
Unity while sitting as a mem
Der Of the board"
Meanwhile, Democrats on
st, Croix point out that jack
son continues to use govern
ment vehicles and equipment
during Office hours to 60 out
campaigning and Transporting
enrollees for the Unity Party.
ST. Croix Democrats have
also claimed that the compost
ton Of the ST. Croix electoral
is illegal since more
than seven Of its members are
enrolled in one and the same
political party