davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
CHURCH
NEWS

Harvest Home Day was OBJ
served Sunday at Peoples Com
munity Church. The altar was
decorated in colors of the rain
bow with canned goods and veg
ctables, donated by the member
ship to be distribted to the needy.
During the broadcast over
WCHB the pastor the Rev. Carl
yle F. Stewart preached a dy-
manic sermon on Bread"
In his closing remarks the
Rev. Mr.. Stewart declared: God
is always seeking for holiness" Z"
Prior to the broadcast 38 new
members were fellowshiped into
the church.
The Community Gospel Choir
furnished the songs under the
direction of Darrell Davis. Mrs.
Christine Stewart was at the pipe
organ in the choir loft.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
&C. Negro Farmers To Establish Garment Factory.
80 Young Women In Ira ining 10 Staff Ecterunise

More than 200 Negro farmers
of Chesterfield County. Sc. have
joined hands to establish a $5O,-
600 garment factory which will
open soon In Pageland.
Eighty young women, mostly
high school graduates - who
have seldom earned more than
SIS a week in the job-scarce
community are being trained
in patches of rs for positions in
the factory. Their pay will be
Sl.25 an hour. or $40 a day.
"The more skillful workers
may earn up to $40 day." says
Arthur w. Brewer, high school
social studies instructor and cot
mer who is president Of the cor
poration. When production gets
underway. he expects an output
of 1000 garments a day.
"The more skillful workers
may earn up to $40 a day." says
Arthur v. Brewer. high school
social studies instructor and cot
ton farmer who is president of
the corporation. When produc-
ton gets underway. he expects
an output of 1000 garments a
day.
The factory, to be known
as the Chesterfield County Gar
ment Corporation. is a result Of
local self-help action assisted by
the joint efforts of the Area
Redevelopment Administration of
the u. S. Department of Com
merce and the Rural Areas De-
velopment program of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
The former, ARA, has helped
finance the enterprise and
water sewer system for Page
land as we'll which makes it pos
sible to establish this factory
and other manufacturing there.
Agriculture's RAD has given
assistance in planning and or
ganizing the corporations efforts
through Field Officer Noble d.
Wrinkle of the Rural Electrifi-
cation Administration. And the
local Lynches River Electric Co
operation also has aided the pro-
ject.
On broader scale, RAD has
helped mobilize local and nation
al resources for the establish
men of this and other enter
prises in hard pressed rural
areas to help provide more off
farm employment opportunities.
Pageland and other towns in
Chesterfield County are badly
in need of jobs for people who
have come in from farms where
they are no longer needed be-
cause of mechanization. soil ero-
sion, and a declining number of
farms. Since 1850, the number of
farms in the county has dropped
from $3.50 to 2,007.
Mr.. Brewers interest in es-
tablishing garment factory in
the community grew out of the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
Assistant Secretary Weaver
Lauds Negro CoIlegians

ORANGEBURG. sc. - AsSis-
tant Secretary of Labor for In
ternatlonal Affairs George LIP
Weave rim an address at South
Carolina State College at Orange
burg. told the students, L have
been following your struggle for
human rights with avid interest
and enlightenment. You are do
ing a magnificent job Of full
filling the promise of your ideals
and Constitution"
Your struggles here he said,
"arc part ofth is worldwide move
mcnt toward human rights. equal
opportunity. and the recognition
of the dignity of the individual.
II is a worldwide movement to-
ward more economic. social and
political freedom on the part o.
those who, fir centuries, have
been parchcd for the want of it.
In every section of the globe the
oppressed and downtrodden are
making known their determine
ton TO realize the promise and
hope spelled out in such docu-
meniS as our own Declaration
of independence and Constltu-
of independence and Constitu-
ton. Significantly, these hopes
are now physically attainable as
result of the great scientific
advances of the twentieth cen
tury.
"This struggle, | am convinced,
will continue, whether we find
il i'm South Africa with ITS bcStIal
system of apartheid, in Soviet
Russia with its discrimination
against Jews, or here in our
own country where peaceful dem
onstrators are jailed for protest
ing the denial of constitutional
rights.
II has taken long time for
the fact to be realized, but the
United States is still in the throes
of this same revolution that was
begun here a century ago with
a stroke of the pen by President
Lincoln. II is now only approach
ing realization in America. What
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

the Negro is completing today
is the self-emancipation that ev-
cry great movement requires. The
Asians and Africans had to learn
this truth before they could win
their freedom.
"The inspiration for freedom
of any people is to be found with
in themselves. The Negroes and
whites are participating in the
current struggle are acting upon
this truth. Lincoln granted eman-
cipation, but there was no true
emancipation. The Supreme Court
in 1854 ordered desegregation in
the public schools and public IA
cilities in many cities until the
American Negro came to the full
awarcness that If he is TO real
izc true desegregation he must
lead the fight for it himself.
This is being done here in Orange
burg in our tradition of peace
full protest. This was the impor-
tant significance Of the March
on Washington. This also dra-
matizes why the March was not
the elimination, but only dra-
matte experience in the current
struggle TO realize TO realize eco
nomic and social equality in our
land
'hus 1863 is the point in our
history when not only the be-
ginning of the end of discrimina-
ton can be measured, but also
marks the BEGINNING of mas
sive attack on the remaining is
lands of poverty in the United
States. We cannot realize integra-
ton in our schools without real
izing integration in housing -
without launching a truly gigan-
tic building program designed
70 create more schools, more
housing. and more community
facilities. This effort pcrforce will
release creative energies and eco
nomic forces that will deal a
death blow to the remaining is
lands of poverty that still dot
our afflucnt landscape
Commenting on the Labor De-
partment'S efforts toward elm
mating racial discrimination and
its effects in employment, the AS
sstant Secretary said:
"The Department of Labor, as
all other government agencies,
is committed to implementlng
these goals. They are being inn
plemented through all our pro-
grams. but especially in the APP
premiership and training areas.
I'm our training program under
te Manpower Development md
Training Act, more than a quar-
fer of these nonwhite trainees
are taking courses leading to
various white collar jobs. This IS
about double the proportion OF
nonwhite employees now hold
inc white collar jobs Another n
nercent are being trained for a
number Of skilled occupations
four times the proportion OF non
white employees now working
in these trades
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

DETROIT - Retail sales of
Dodge cars in October set a
new all-time record, Dodge Ge-
neral Manager Byron ]. Nichols
reported today.
Nichols said Dodge dealers
sold 42.538 cars last month -.
highest for any month in Dod-
ge's 50-year history. The pre-
vious record was set in July,
1850, when 42,262 cars were sold.
The October sales brought
Dcdge's total for calendar 1868
to 322.276 - highest on record
for a January through October
period. The previous record Of
3l3.777 for this period was set
in 1860.
Dodge's 1863 sales through
October were 68 per cent high
er than i'm the same period a
year ago, when 19l, ,457 cars were
sold.
October sales are evidence
of continued high demand for
automobiles in general a nd
growing popularitv for Dodge
cars in particular" Nichols said.
"ctober sales are evidence of
continued high demand for auto
mobiles in general and growing
popularity for Dodge cars in par
ticular." Nichols said.
I'VE find it particularly salts
fving to set a new sales record
In the first full month Of our
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

organized in years time the sending of $780,
600 TO the people of the country.
Mrs Cook has also worked with Nancy
womens group.
While the Ambassador says that Presi-
dent Haman Diori has done beautiful job
welding the peoples Of Niger together" traces
of an old sectionalism remain problem. Eco
nomicalIy, oil is only a future hope and for
eign support present necessity.
"Ideologically the people of Niger are
really good friends" says Cook, characterizing
them as pro-Western. Private citizens in the
United States can contribute to good U.S.-Niger
relations, he adds, by supporting, for example,
such groups as the Sudan Interior Mission.
"Such support will make an enormous impact
in the country he says.
Ambassador Cook is serving as a member
of the us. delegation at the UN during the
current General Assembly session. and will re-
main in New York until the end Of the year.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
Exhibition Of
Photography Art

For the first time in seven
years. the 30th Detroit Inter.
national Exhibition of Photo
efaphy returns to the Detroit
Institute of Arts.
4 total of 1908 entries in six
divisions - monochrome prints,
nature prints, color prints. pie
tolial color slides, nature slides.
and siereo sliders - Will be eX-
hlolcd and projected in Gal
lellcs 48 and 40.
According to Michael Dragon,
eAhbition chairman, over 45OO
erires from all over the world
ompetcd for this years prizes.
In addition to Photography
Society of America gold and
SILVER medals, the Greater De-
troll Camera Club Council gold
medal has been awarded for the
best pictorial color print, and
honorable mention ri b b o n )
awarded in all divisions Of the
Salon 10 approximately ten per
cent of the accepted entries.
New awards this year are six
Splrlt of Detroit medals. one
N each division. and the Char
les Helm trophy, awarded to
'he best stcreo slide showing
a fishing theme.
The general public is invited
10 attend the opening night re-
Vep'Ion for the exhibition on
November IL.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

pitched in to hclp plan organiza-
ton meetings which received
countrywide support.
Within few months. the
group Incorporated and signed
an option to buy a brick school
building left vacant bv consoli-
dation. Later the farmers raised
$4,000 in working capital. and
applied to ARA for a $50. $50
industrial loan which was APP
proved last May to buy. renovate,
and equip the school building
as factory.
Today. more than 200 farmers
own stock in the enterprise. and
Mrs. Clarice Caravan sewing
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
Dodge Retail Sales Up During October

50th Anniversary model year
Nichols said dealers sold 1924
Dodge trucks last month 30
percent more than the COLA sold
in October of last year.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

Total combined Dodge car and
truck sales last month were So
362.
The October sales brought the
1868 calendar year truck sales
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

total to $4,000 - 80 per cent
higher than in tn e January
through-October periIl last year,
when 49,18i trucks were sold,
he said.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

The Miles College Adminstra-
tion happily announced tn c
ground-breaking ceremony for
a new Student Union Center
at cost of S433,0O0 The ccre-
mony took place on Monday,
November ii at loo pm.
Miles College believes I hat
Christian higher education must
concern itself with all Of
life. Recreation must
b. directed with the Christian
emphasis. 1t must be planned
land play its part in recreation.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
Alaska Manpower Facts Recited

The manpower report of the president, which was transmitted to Congress last week, discloses that Alaska last year had the highest unemployment rate of any state except West Virginia The Alaska rate was S.6 per cent of the total work force, compared with 10.9 per cent in West Vir- ginia and 2.9 per cent for South Dakota, the state with the least unemployment. Alaska had 6,400 unemployed Nonagricultural en- ployees totaled 57,600 of which 5,700 were in manufacturing es- tablishments.
 Insured unemployed in Alaska last year totaled 3,400 for a rate of 10.S per cent of average cover ed employment, by far the highest rate of any state. The national av- craze was A per cent.
 Alaska's civilian population ov- CT the age of IA, shown as 149,- 900 in 1860, is expected to in- crease to 236,O0O by 1870, while the labor force should go up from 100000 to 159,00O in the same period, the report estimates.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12

eds making their rounds of the stadium track.
 An intentational flavor was added to the record-setting bike marathon with several students from abroad helping complete the 1875 laps necessary for the 500- mile goal. Nations represented by these students were the Republic of South Korea, Saudi-Arabia, Iran, the British Crown Colony of Hong Kong and Greece. Several members of the TIC faculty also came as volunteer riders to spur the two-wheel steeds around the marathon course.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
College Youths from kenai Take Part In Rec0rd-Setting Bicycle Marathon

Two former kenai students were among members of the stu dent body at l'aft College, Taft, Calf, carrying out carefully planned effort and successfully completing a 500-mile bicycle ma rathon at Martin Memorial Stad- ium, travelling the distance in 26 hours, II minutes.
 Getting underway at 1 pm. Fri day, March 29, the TIC collegians kept the specially built two-wheel- CTS rolling through the night and the next day, finishing the course at 6:l4 pm. the following day.
 Among the participants were Ross Cooper and Mike Mcclure, now at Taft College majoring in liberal arts. Both are 1862 gradu- ates of Kenai Central High School.
 Students helping to establish mark expected to withstand any competitive effort from other col leges came from all geographic areas of the United States. States represented include Hawaii, Alas ka, Michigan, Montana, New Mex ico, New York, Missouri, New Jer- sey, Arkansas, California, Neva,- da, Colorado, M a achusetts. Pennsylvania, New Hampshire, Illinois, Oklahoma, Ohio and Iowa, with both male students and CO.,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
FAA To Construct
 Project at Homer

Plans to construct a prefabri- cated metal service building and related work at Homer were an- nounced Wednesday by the Fed eral Aviation Agency.
 Bids will be received on the project at FAA's Acquisition Sec tion, Area c, Third Floor, of the headquarters building at 632 Sixth Avenue in Anchorage until May 1. Bids will be publicly open ed at this office May 1, 1863 at p.m.. Plans and specification are available to prospective bid ders, no deposit necessary, accord ing to R. J. Hampton, chief of the contract unit.
 Construction at Homer will in- clude a prefabricated 32' 8O' metal service building on con- crete slab foundation, complete with electrical and mechanical systems.
 Work on the project, scheduled to get underway by May 20, also includes removing and disposing of existing concrete building slab and the modification of existing garage and shop building and re- lated work.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
TO HAVE BAKE SALE

SOLDOTNA - An Easter bake sale will be sponsored this Sat urday by the Soldotna Homemak- CTS and will be held at the Big K Market from 10 am. to 4 pm. Funds received will help pay ex- penses of a club representative to the State Homemakers Short Course at the University of Alas ka in June.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
WHITE ELEPHANTS NEEDED

HOMER - The Homer Society of Natural History is seeking "white elephants" for an auction sale planned April 27. Proceeds will go into a fund for construc- tion of historical museum. A social meeting of the Society was held April 2 at Homer High High School at which time Alas kan slides and movies were shown.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
CHAMPION SPELLER

STERLING - Mary Coursen, eighth grade student at Sterling School, is Sterling's champion speller. According to Joseph Wid- man, principal, Mary will repre- sent her school in the coming State Spelling Bee.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
18th PLACE

Alaska now ranks 18th among the States in oil production, with an output of approximately 29,O0O barrels day.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05

ERNESTEEN BATES is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. 6 Mrs. Claude H.
Bates of Nenahnezad, New MeM-
CO. She is seventeen years old
and her birthday is on Dec. 7,
1945. She will be conte slant for
the Rodeo Queen during the Tribal
Fair.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05

Each Thur sday, the NAVAJO
l INES brings you fascinating
photos, articles and short fea-
tures--all designed to help you
keep up" on the reservation IS
busy world. Look at the NAVAJO
TlMES--and Learn! 81 c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
OFFICIAL NOTICES

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
under authority granted N Pub. Act
3o7. apprd Dec. is, lS37, auihoriz-
ways and alleys IN D, c., and in
accordancs WITH Pub. Act. 10,
appr'd. June a. 1873, and prOvi-
dons q Pub. Act l3s, 62nd ConF. !,
appr'd. March 4, 1913, a. Amended
BY Pub. Act lss, 6pth Cong, appT'd.
April %, lg2S, auihorizing changes
q the d. c. Highway Plan. he
Commissioners. D. c., win bold a
pubic I bearing z ne BelFa RI 2 Z q
Wash, D. CO On THURSDAY, DE
CEhBER s. 1870 1000 AN, for
interested property owners to deter
mine any property rights which
~ q eIostn street and alley
Highway Plan. al p D. C.. des-
cribed a. follows; cd Closing part
pub. hishway shutting So. lil. l1
Closing part pub. alley Sd. l6st. (3)
Closing pub. alleys 50. se32. 90
Slosing pan pub; alley So. .. 80
Closing parts = s.. S.W. and pub.
alleys So. 9sI; % Closing psrt Sth
-, osWsf eoat4 u ~ ~ anu Paltt
P SsS \ Sls 81 .S Il c.nsi 81 sS eos s5s
grovidins feS transfer 4 igrisdie.
purposes. and from commissioSerS,
d. C.. to Natl. Park Service for
PUB. Alleys 81. W-sols, and pruvid.
Ing for setting aside Of land for
public highway. (o) Closing IN 81.
NE, north o. Rhode Island Ave.
CID Proposed change N d, c,
Highway Plan Affecting property IN
NV. section Of ID. c., bounded On
northwest b. Nebraska Ave, On
Northeast By MasSachussktn Ave,
On east By Clover rchbold Park
way, and on south By Cathedral
Ave, eliminating certain prOD0sse
street AREA within abOVa-degsfibed
limifa. Maps. showing street and al
ley areas proposed 10 be closed and
showing proposed changes IN HlRh.
way Plan are On file N Surveyors
ONCE RIM. A0S, Dist. Bldg. These
maps may be examined BY Interest
ed parties during business hours
prior TO hearing. Said maps win
also pc displayed at hearing, and
the Commissioners Will consider
any SUGGESTIONS or protests con
corning proposed street and Rlley
elosings and proposed change IN
Highway Plan, a. shown O above
mentioned mag1; W. N, TQBRI-
NEk, J; B. DUNCAN c. n.
DUKE, Commissioners, d. c.
nolSl@le.ls,2o.2 ls7as73,1l,7t,71,D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
PROPOSALS

FO1D - GalAxds aAr. ssdan. ssri.
q No, QcslwlzS5s Win - sold fR
~ hghea ~ rscsived b q -
tore pm. Nov. ~, lf63. a HAN
DIZZY MOTOR Co, NC, Gt13 Ca.
ave. ave WaHh-s d. C.. Where ths
ear mag - seeA during business
hoarI- no13
FORD - fOrdor Fairlans, SeFial
number ClCGi1448. WI b sold
for he highest ID received b. o.
befnrR pm. Nov. n, lp65, a
HANDLEY MOTOR Co. nc, E31s
Ca. ave. NV Nash-, d. C.. Whers
ne car may Be sea durinG bus
ne11 hours.
FORD 20 Galaxis @sooS XL con.
vertible, Serial No. 3AtsZIg3so3, VII
be sold for the htzhesE bid received
a HANDLEY koToR Co. nc.
Az Ca. ave n.W.s wash, d. C.,
where the car may Be- seen curing
business hours.
nn13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

Whea aMaUersMg edUsrttaemeMfa
NOT fleloss oFiefa1l fs3ersacef,
photocFapha og other RafsTtgla
81 psFoo1sl saba. Copiaa serps
tie 0urposs. ortgiaalI @sg Get
lest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
HELP MEN

eALEEAlKNs DREAM-nsVaF b.
fsns AS thars zen aueh a auadsn
nSEs naasy. Is - - 3 :
l1tak Inc ehanea 10 Ret n TIE
gruu11 hoG viii q hrznd nsW
8ala1 team currently beina orEan-
bed % sen Goidan Gate Estates,
EtWl6a. a rgvuiutionary new plan
has beel protested md pf0Fen sue
ee1mui. N0ur earnings are limited
ealy b yoW Ogn ability and Enbi-
u@. We prUvids everything you
rcd incl. cumplste training, ratio
nal advertising and LEADERSHIP. ms
real career opportunity. Cal
SAILS REPRRsENTATTVB
AMERICAN LINCOLN PRODUCTS
AAA-l 6l-year-oid eorDoratfon IN
groWtnG chemical and mainten-
ance equipment industry wants
experience salesman. We offer
20 man who Qualities:
!. Best known national line.
2. Protected territory
B., TRAINING proRram at factory
4. Dr1a against HIN commission
s. shipments open account pre-
8. National trads journal sdvsr-
Z. Paid hospital and life insur-
6. PAID retirement program
9. local factory Warehouss
10. Loesi service Department
sen accepted complete line of
daily-used eleaning. maintenanee
items 70 Institutional. indus
trial and commercial accounts in
the Metropolitan Washington
can John sharp, rae. Brnch. Mgr.
AMERICAN LINCOLN CORP.
500 Otis 81 20 No. Rainier. Nd.
6ANDWICH NAN, S-day, z56our
week. Excel. working Conditions.
so week. 7p6-lsoo.
SANDWICH-GRILL MEN
Experiences. Under q. General eal-
eteria work. Neat Appearances.
Must BE- able b work quickly. Sday
week. Mealss uniforms and fringe
benefits furnished. Steady employ
ment. Coed starting salary, Must
have drivers license. Write and
AAN4 at|-A - - s1--A , ~ = WI ~
. vice Mr., JOHN HOPKINS AP-
FLIED PHYSICS LABORATORY,
ef2i Georgia ave-, Silver Spring.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS,
experienceds part time. Apply MA
NOR SHE'LL. zz0l University blvd.
west, Silver Spring.
SERVICE STATION MAN, exper., !
70 N pm, shift, Apply UNITED s.
q. SERVfCECElgTER. no Rhode
Island ave. ne.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
full time, expeEienced only, Lam
GLEY PARK SHE'LL, 2l.96ls.
SERVICE STATION ATrENUANT,
must Be over ~, honest, sober
and Dependable. Day time work,
good salary for right man, apply
1s77 suitland I'd, Suitland, Nd.
SHEET METAL MECHANICS and
experienced helpers. Commercial
residential Guci work. shop OF
field expar. Good pay. Year-round
work. Company benefits. EVAN
SHAW SHEET METAL CO., ala
MowArd ave. kensinEtons Nd.
s33-l6lo.
gHEFT MEfAL MFN, Duct men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
HELP MEN

CLERk.TYFIgT, Rood opport. foF
somsans Wiling q stnFf a. ahip-
ping elerk and Work - accnFdIng
e yer ahility. Lee. prlatinf slant
Mus have high sehonl o. equiv-
alent. so per No. pays many ben
elitI. Apply Al $50 ckinIn D. NV.
COLLECTION MANAGERB AssIs-
TAM, Tor lRe. wholesale turn.
Experienced. an inside teIephone
work. no ewes. Excel starting al
airy and fringe benefits. Bring COM
plete resume % go Upahur 4. NV.
Nh. Len0UhNEAU.
con RucTIoN sUPERN.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, for fast
moving Earden agts. Capable Of
complete charge. Permanent posi-
vacation, disqualification, etc. Sal
airy commensurate WITH exper.
ence. Send resume 10 Bon Nh,
star.
UNITE \ NAN, exper. KosheI
slyie oellcaleEsen and restaurant
Sand Wtches and retail sales
ID X = 8 DEIICATESSEN, 1851
Duke 81. Alex, Va. FL. 4-As5l.
DENTAL TECHN1CIAN, asst. foI
denture dept. and crown and bridge
dept. Call sl7-2<oe.
DESIGNER for consulting enRineef'I
office. Experienced in heating and
air Conditioning. Salary open. Cal
OIL. 1900.
h. WALTON REDMn.E ASSOC.
DESK CLERK-Shift hourS, s dayI
a week. Call s3l-3poo.
DESK CLERK, siz-day VIZ, Sun.
titude for hFures or CLERICAL bacf.
ground, under % yrs, nice appear.
ance, good salary meals. Apply
ll26 7lst g. NV.