davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10

DETROIT -Michigan's past
abounos with famous names,
related TO fields far more
varied than many people re-
call-even Michiganians.
Prof. Sidney Glazer. OF
Wayne's history department.
cco-author Of Michigan: From
Primitive Wilderness to Indus
trial Commonwealth" tPren-
uce-Hall, 1948) has recounted
Tor State residents the contri.
buttons Of % men now dead
whose fame will always be
linked with the State.
These names and the cities
with which their history Is en-
meshed show on the map.
In the States automotive
history. there are three pio-
neers long to be remembered
among the giants Of past and
present, DR.. Glazer points out:
,fenry Ford, bound to Dear
porn by birth and otherwise;
ransom Z. Olds, whose boy
nood was spent I'm Lansing;
and William G. Durant, whose
period OF greatest success was
scored In Flint.
Literary prose figures Of
no.e were Rex Beach, born at
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
Watch Out
For Kids

and to give citizens a chance for
face-to-face communication with
their Board. The expiration of
seven and one-half mills on July
l, 1864 poses a serious planning
problem for the Board of Edu-
cation as this represents one
third Of the total school revenue.
Members of the Board and DR..
Samuel NJ. Brownell, Superin-
tendent of schools. will be pres
ent at each Forum to answer
questions. All interested citizens
are urged TO attend and voice
their concerns about the school
crisis.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10

OF Miami; Wesley W. Matthews
associate superintendcnt, Dadc
county Public Schools; Rev. Ed.
ward I. Graham, Ministerial AL
nance; Mrs. at;iai;e Range. dircc.
,or Roosevelt Savings and Loan
Association; DR.. Won MizelI. first
national vice president. Phi Beta
sigma fraternity. Music for the
occasion was furnished by thc
New Stanton High School Glce
Club under the direction of Mrs.
Alpha II. Moore. a member of
the sorority. Gail Price served
as narrator.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
VANGUARD AUGUST
CALENDAR

August |: Additions THORNTON
Wildcrs's Skin Of Our Teeth.
Thru Aug. 10: Cole Porter'S
Anything Goes. Sun - Thurs
So. and $50. Fri and Sat $50
and 3. Curtain: $3.50 Tues Sat.
Sun. 7.30. No perforancc Mon.
Thru Sept: ChildrenS' Thea
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10

ire Indian Captive. cxcit-
ing pioneer story based on true
to life adventure Sat > pm.
Child 500, Adults $500
August 5: Young peoples work
shop begins CSec Release abovcl
August 6: Young Adult Work
shop beenS 'Sec release above)
Aeust 10. Final performance
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10

Flavorul served with creamed noodles is thrifty
taseemptng main dish that's truly easy on the COOK
Bended with the ground beef mixture
10 shape and the meat juicy mostness for fork
tender eating While the balls bknghe noodles can
be cooked evaporaed milk and water until
th;kened the resulting huness IS so
god that tried this is sure to become faVore cookery
metSod.
mound Ground beef teaspoon pepper
cup line dry bread crumbs egg
2ioblsspoons minced onion i TOLL CON evuposo'eo
tablespoon pgepored mustard milk Ia oupsl
teaspoon solt
evupoud milk In medium sire MIXING
hos Measure cup milk and odd Weseve remaining
voporcted milk M cooking Mix ingredients thoroughly with
fk shope into tablespoon meet mixture io edch
poce IN bono preheoted moderate oven SSo ~
% Meanwhile noodles For serving meet oos
moy be noodles desired Mukes servings
cseomed Noodles: wcser ond nonn9 evopo
red milk ubout 1h boil slowly low heot Add teo
so uncooked medium noodles on pcekoee ono
cooking stirring ocono until noodles ore tsnasf ona hA
snsd. about 10 minutes.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
THEATRE DARK FOR
ONE MONTH

Opening September IL. Thorn
ton Wilders skin of our Teeth y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10


Makes serviags)
quarts water S/a cup sui e.es.,
! tablespoon salt Hz cup mayonnase
c,ns urcooked elbow salt
40 .rns cnoked drained teaspoon prepared
Zone 1907. pack -. mustard
frozen peas) Ia teaspoon pure onio"
cup diced celery . powder ~,
1/2 cup finely chopped t6,ozJ package vera
pimiento Zone 4oz CAM Sharp pas1eurizeu prVc-
h tablespoons canded sweet ess cheese slices
relish Cnsp lettuce raves
~ oua ~ saucepan bring a rolling boil. Add
aearoni Boil uncovered IL to 10 minutes or until nde sur
ne Cool In large bowl combine all n-
nk avent cheese and lettuce lightly forks
r and chill In refrigerator serving time into crisp
cs leaves Cut cheese thin strips for unne
Arrange top OK saiad OF loss hgh'y WIN
before placing on lettuce.
DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1868 S
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10

For the homemaer summertime truly be happy
esm the who lacks the knack or knowledge OF
foods cookery hosting queasy
o The answer for all is simple and advance cookery
according TO the Kitchen which provides this fine example
company salad in which cooked chilled macaron
M used s cheese and vegetable comona
ton IT'S filling salad which can be combined quickly round
ON hand end serve with piping hot refrgeraorready biscuits
49,, ~.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
" NEGRO ACTORS SIGNED
FOR "INITEPNS" EILM

A total Of IT Negro actors have
been signed by producer Robert
Cohn and director John Rich for
roles as interns and nurses in The
NEW Interns," Columbia Pictures
release now before the cameras.
The large number Is in keeping
with Cohns and Rich's insistence
on realism, for 1t represents the
exact percentage Of Negro interns
and nurses presently employed at
the LA. County General Hospital
Negroes working in the picture
are Rick Anderson, Ron Rich, Wal
ter Smith, Glen Standifer, Elan
Trippe, Freda Rentie, Shirley
Thompson, Wilma Dwell, Marie
Janisse, Lena Torrance, Mlhcient
Binion, Joan Douglas, Toni Vaz,
William Hines, Alfred Jones, Greg
Morris and Anita Poree.
Kay Stevens, a standout comic,
Is recreating her role as Didi
Loomis, the delightfully."- zany chief
Of student nurses, In the film. The
cast also includes Dean Jones,
Stdfande Powers, Michael Callan,
Teny Savalas, Barbara Eden,
George segal, and Ingar Stevens
as Nancy.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
NAME NEGRO, TWO PUERTO
RIcANS TO HIGH
POSTS IN NEW YORK CIT

New York (ANP) - Mayor
Wagner last week appointed a Ne
gro and two Puerto Ricans to high
city posts.
Robert o. Lowery, At, an acting
lieutenant in the Fire Department
and the president of the depart
ment's Vulcan Society, a Negro
group, was promoted to third dep
uty commissioner of the depart
ment. His salary will be $1O,75O a
year.
Lowery succeeds Ralph Ortiz.
who resigned year ago after diff
ferences with Fire Commissioner
Edward Thompson.
Mrs. Irrna M. Vidal Santaetla, a
charter member of the Puerto
Rican and Latin American Nation
al Federation of Mothers, was
named second deputy commissioner
of correction, a $1O,75O-a-year post.
She is lawyer and licensed pub
lie accountant.
Roberto Lebron, the treasurer of
the Puerto Rican Bar Association
of the City Of New York, was ap-
pointed assistant to the Commits
sioner of Real Estate at 81, 900 a
year. He has been director of the
West Side area services project
northern division, Of the city's
Housing and Redevelopment Board
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
Cherries Holfz, Wins
Minnesota Sfofe
Powerful Meet

The annual Minnesota State
Powerful meet was held at the
Downtown Branch of the YMCA
In st. Paul November 80, 1858.
Charles Holtz Of ITO Rondo Av.,
who last year took first place in
the 1856 pound class won the sec
ond place trophy in the 1s1 pound
class this year. He weighed in at
166 pounds, one pound too heavy
for the 165 pound class in which
he wished to contend.
THIS automatically put him in
the 181 pound class, in which he
came away with the second place
trophy, lifting 10 pounds in The
Press Behind the Neck, 29O pounds
In the Bench Press and 375 pounds
in the Squat, for a total of 935
pounds.
Charles has won several trophies
including second place in the Odd
Lift in 1861.
First place in the 155 pound
class in 1861 and first place in the
155 pound class in 1862. He won
his first trophy in 1947 at the
Senate Avenue Branch Of the
YMCA in Indianapolis, Indiana
where he started lifting weights as
a hobby.
Anton Myles, Negro Airman
from Duluth Air Base, a new COM
er in the meet lifted a total Of
TOO pounds to win the second place
trophy in the 148 pound class.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
Refused Twice:
Charlie Sifford
Again Denied
PEA MEMBERSHIP
Refused Twice:

Los Angeles (ANP) - Charlie
Sifford of Los Angeles, one of the
nations leading golfers, last week
was denied membership in the all
white Professional Golfers Assoc
iation for the second time in three
years.
The action is expected to stir
strong protests and reperclIssions
including possible legal action.
Siffords second request for PGA
membership was turned down, de-
spite the fact that he had met the
associations qualification requisite
as a player
Three years ago when Sifford
applied for PGA membership, he
was similarly turned down. But the
rejection stirred such a storm of
protest, including threatened legal
action by the attorney-general Of
California, THAT he was granted
temporary card to play in certain
PGA-sponsored tournaments. The
card did not sanction him as a
PGA member.
However, many golhng fans
thought that Sifford had become
the first Negro PGA member. This
was not the case.
The PGA had instructed Stfford
that in order to become a member
he would have 10 play professional
goR for three additional years. The
three years was up when Sifford
applied the second time, and was
rejected No explanation was i'm
mediately available as to why he
was rejected.
However, Dick Boggs, local PGA
president, told the press that he
did not think the rejection would
stand, or that 1t constituted final
decision" He said he was conf
dent that Sifford's membership
card win be granted following the
next meeting Of the PGA board Of
directors at West Palm Beach
Fla, the last week In November:
Boggs said he would personally
use his influence TO help obtain
membership for Sifford. He said:
I'VE were sorry to hear that
Charlie did not get Ms member
ship card, but I am sure 1t will all
be cleared up after I meet with the
national body. am carrying with
me a recommendation from this
area and feel certain that after
receiving this they (board men,
bers) will make their final decis-
ion."
Fun membership In the PEA
would permit Stfford to play in all
the association sponsored golf
tournaments, including those held
in the Deep South and abroad.
Sifford Is greatly handicapped
financially as we'll as athletically
by the fact that he can play only
in certain tournaments. He Is bar
red from all but about two tourna-
ments in the South.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
Maryland Hospital
Council Votes
AodinSf Bios

Baltimore (ANP) - The Hospi-
tai Council of Maryland, which
represents the independent COM
munity hospitals throughout the
State, released recently a APPOINT
anu-discrimination statement clal-
ing for an open door racial policy
in Maryland hospitals.
The statement, released at the
councils annual meeting, said its
board Of trustees "affir1ns its be-
lief in the following practices:
1. THAT care be provided to all
in need Of medical attention re-
gardless Of race"
2. Assignment of accommoda-
tions shall be made on the basis OF
medical need and the ability to pay
regardless Of race"
8. Appointment of physicians
shall be made to hospital staffs
based on qualification and regard
less of race, Subject to the num-
Der Of physicians who can be ac-
comodated."
4. That appointments to admin
istrative staffs shall be based on
qualifications regardless of race"
The Hospital Council revealed
that the and-discrimination stand
had been approved by its govern
ing body in September.
The action was taken ten days
after a biracial negotiating COM
mittee Of Negro physicians and
representatives of the council
reached agreement to begin formal
talks with hospitals throughout the
State to eliminate remaining areas
of racial discrimination.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
Style Show At
NuciFemo EriduY

Vendors Clothes for women will
be featured at a Holiday Style
Show Friday night, Dec. 6, at the
Nacirema Club Auditorium, 3949
Fourth Av. s., at 8 pm.
Featured in the show will be
Lora at the piano; George Gibson
the Dancing Waiter" and songs
by Barbara Green.
A door prize Of real value will
be offered some lucky person.
Admission is by a So per person
donation. Reservations for the
style show may be secured by call
ing ia. 5-719O or ia. 3-9656.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
MINNESOTA DIVISION OF
AMERICAN U.N.
REcEpTIOM nEc.

DR.. Morris c. Robinson, preA-
dent Of the Minnesota Division,
American Association For the
United Nations, Inc, has announc-
ed that a reception for members
and friends will be held, Sunday,
December 8, from to 5 pm. in
the Faculty Lounge at Augsburg
College, TOT 21St Av. S., Mime
apolis, commemorating the fif-
teenth anniversary Of the Unver-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
FOR A LARGE EAMIlY

500 West Central Av. Eight room
older type home. Consisting Of four
bedrooms, alcove, living room, din
Ing room, bath. Newly remodeled
gas hot water heat, full
one car garage. Priced
under $4,000. H. ]. UBL, CA. 4
2346, PR. 1882.
JOHN Z. BLoMoUIST, INC.
R-22
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

sal Declaration of Human Rights.
A brief memorial honoring the
late President John F. Kennedy
win also be offered.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

DLOOMANUlO
Four bedroom and den. All spec
ials to be in and paid. $7OO
down. $1,000. Near Nine Mile
Creek on West 111th Street.
BROOKLYN PARK
Three bedroom rambler. AL
modern, yellow in color. All Oak
Woodwork. Priced SIS, 300. $500
down. 57XX Perry Ave. North.
What are you waiting for.
Duplex. 15Xx East 18th Street.
Added income.
34XX Alabama. Two bedroom
home with extra lot. Make offer.
House on 10 acres in Brooklyn
Center. Suitable for develop
ment. $4,000.
59XX Third st. NE. -Four Pick.
One year old. Good investment.
Make offer.
This is a partial list Of homes.
These and many more. Inside
the cdty and in the suburbs,
Homes, Homes, Homes. Call us
II you want a fair deal.
Lots for sale ON Prior Lake also
North suburban area.
willard p. Jones. ST.
Reel ESf0Ie
Sales and Service
Jackson q-7250
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
Additional CIassifieds
REAL EsTArE FoA SAFE

REAL ESTATE FoA SALK
BEAUTIFUL TWO bedroom home
with full panel basement, gas heat,
large lot. 1641 Idaho Ave. st. Louis
Park.
PLYMOUTH REALTY
JA. 1859 FEE. 2-6473
500
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
S+.:PGuI
APARTMENTS FoR RENT

MACKUBIN NORTH. 221. Heated
redecorated five room e bed
rooms) $S5. UnfCrmshed $75.
James Drury Apt. No. 1 will show
224-2511. R-6
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
2-SToRY DUTCH COLONIAL
1856 PARK AVENUE

Three bedroom center-hau colonial,
in TOP condition. Carpeted living
room with fireplace, separate din
ing room, compact kitchen. Bright,
clean basement, 22O wiring, new
water main to street. Garage and
fenced playyard, glazed back
porch. FILA financing available
with low down payment. Call Mary
Ann Jones (agent) for an appoint
ment TO see interior. FIR. 1896
or Ii. 5-5681. S-21
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
FOR LEASE
MISCELLANEOUS

PALM CLEANERS, 8 hour sorv-
ice, 1857 Third Ave. So. Phone
S23-9772. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
asa CARROLL

2 Bedroom home. Immaculate
thru-out. Move this month. $500
down. No closing cost. Call for
particulars.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
MINNEAPOLIS
Es:!1...s!.
9l CLASSIFIED ADS
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
AVAILABLE

Unfurnished two bedroom apart
ment, $128.50. Newly constructed
apartment building. 4001 Clinton
Ave. South. One year lease re-
quired. Stove, refrigerator, heat
and gas for cooking furnished. Call
544-3341. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
BLOOMINGTON

Your always wanted to live in
the sun, now is your chance.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

DAYTON. 736. HEATED redecor-
ated. Furnished and unfurnished
apartments. $50 $75. Dan Picard
Apt. 1. 225-2070. R-tf
1927 FULLER AVE. Two bedroom
bungalow.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

APARTMENT, STOVE and re-
frigerator Call 560-1342. Mornings
or evenings. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

2123 EAST 22ND STREET. Two
bedroom upper. Available now, $55.
WA. 6-2092. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

EFFICIENCY apartment. Two
bedrooms. 426 North Oxford. MI.
4-7404. RIO
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

Four bedroom and den. AL spec
ials to be in and paid. S700
down. $4,000. Near Nine Mile
Creek on West 111th Street.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
7::30 al WALT DISNEYS WORLD.

Adventure. ! Hour. Color. when
Knighthood Was in Flower" A two-part
tale Of romance and adventure set In
18th Century England. starring elynis
Johns and Richard Todd. Part |. King
Henry VIII flames Robertson Justice)
tries to convince his sister teIynis Johns)
that she should marry King Louis XII of
France Uean Mereure) for political
reasons.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
SUNDAY ~
Evening. Cont.
! ENSIGN O'T00LE.

Comedy. The "middle-age blues" strike
Commander Stoner Jaek AIbertson) on
his 45th birthday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28

The question these August days
is not whether there will be the
peoples pilgrimage to Washing
ton with their petition under the
Bill of Rights for the redress of
grievances, but whether it will
be unruly, violent and self-de-
feating or non-violent and i'm
presSive in personal dignity, hu-
man decency and public .influ-
ence. The spiritual quality of the
leadership and the patriotic spirit
of the volunteer pilgrims rein
force our faith that this pilgrim
age and petition Of the people
will be influential in the mean
ing of America at home and in
the image of America in the
world in her leadership in the
partnership Of nations for equal
freedom, justice and peace un-
der law and human brotherhood
under God in this time of mortal
peril and immortal hope for all
mankind.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28

nobly used = the sword of liber-
ty against the national hysteria
and federal tyranny Of the Alien
and Sedition Laws. These laws
out of fear of the French Revo-
luton and the lack of faith in
the robustness of our own Am
erican freedom, sought to sub
vert the American Bill Of Rights.
Later States Rights became for
a time, the shield of slavery in
the South; and later, the weapon
Of exploitation of women and
children in the sweatshopS of
great cities in the North; and
today the armament of massive
reSistances to the law of the
land for the equal freedom of all
Americans.
Under this new law Of the
land, States Rights must, in wis
dom of good faith, become States
Responsibilities for the equal
freedom and opportunity Of all
our people in fulfillment of the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28

the sacrehess of all persons, as
children of one God and broth
ers Of all people.
The Youth, in their movement
for the same service for the
same price, in sitting down, are
standing up for the American
dream. They are not trying to
overthrow the Republic but fulfill
the promise of the Republic.
With the Bible and Constitution
in their hands, hymns and pray
ers on their lips and non-violence
and brotherhood in their hearts,
they are in many ways the most
religious in their faith and the
most American in their hopes.
Martin Luther King is not con-
sciously or unconsciouSly an ag-
erlt or ally Of faSciSm or COM
munism. He is one Of the great
American bulwarks for freedom
against totalitarianism, racism
and colonialism in the world to-
day
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28
Test Ban Treaty: Which Way America And The World

Remarks by DR.. Frank p. Gra-
ham on Aug. rs at the Southern
Baptist Assembly Grounds at
Ridgecrest. DIR. Graham, form
er President Of the University
here and U. S. Senator from
North Carolina, is now a United
Nations mediator.
In this kind Of a world, a war
or a depression anywhere in
wolves all people everywhere.
There can never again be any
isolation from the skies above,
the seas around or the continents
beyond. The splendid American
isolation behind the two great
ocean meats did not keep Amer
lea out of the First World War.
Staying out Of the League Of Ma
tionS did not keep the United
States out OF the Second World
War. The American people
learned the hard way and then
decided that, instead Of staying
on the outside and being drawn
into the world wars after they
start, they would join the United
Nations and seek more effective
ly on the inside to prevent the
third world war which would
cost millions of American lives,
hundreds Of billions Of American
dollars and mayhap all people on
the Earth
The very year, 1916, in which
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28

uIty of the US. Military Acad-
emy at West Point. He has held
a commission in the Army Re-
serve since 1886. In civilian life
he is a lecturer in Modern Civil
ization in the Department Of His
tory at the University here. Last
spring he was awarded for the
second time the Tanner Award
for distinguished and inspira-
tional'' teaching Of undergrad
yates.
At Fort Bragg this summer
Col. Geer served with his form
er claSSmate at The Citadel,
Lieut.. General William c. West
moreland, who was recently nam
ed by President Kennedy as Fort
Bragg post commander and Com
manding General of the XVIII
Airborne Corps.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28

Of any people.
Immortality declared by Jeffer-
son, heroically embodied by Lin
coin, and universally proclaim
ed by Wilson and Roosevelt,
these revolutionary principles
went winging around the earth,
winding down the years and are
still singing in the minds and
hearts Of the people Of two hem
ispheres.
They have come home again
and must not be rejected in the
house Of the founding fathers.
America, the haven of the dis
inherited Of the earth and the
home Of a great revolutionary
faith in the days of her infant
weakness should not, in the times
of her great power, become the
home Of a paralyzing fear and
destructive intolerance.
The sons and daughters of the
American Revolution must not
become the fathers and mothers
of the American reaction against
the very principles Of the Amer
ican Revolution.
This reaction would abdicate
the leadership Of equal freedom
in a hopeful world desperately
in need of the best which Amer
lea has to give in this time Of
hazard and hope for all people.
Rather we must make clear to
ourselves and the world that
the great declarations of faith
and freedom for progressive full
fillment are not merely the his
toric and profeSSed sources, but
are the present end living sourc-
es Of Americas faith in herself,
the worlds faith in America and
Americas moral influence and
power in the world.
The. long unfufilled but yet
onrolling ideals Of the American
Revolution have progressively
opened doors of political equal
ity which had long been closed
to Jews, Catholics, landless peo-
pie, colored people and women
The Tlie a4estt disinherited people in
America are the migrant work
ers, mostly colored, who wander
in search of work. rOotleSs,
homeless, sometimes defense
less and often hopeless pilgrims
in the land Of the Pilgrims
Pride. They are on the unfinished
American agenda today,
At the end of the 18th cen
tury Thomas Jefferson victor
iously led the people in making
States Rights = theory molly
concerned and sometimes ig-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28
THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION AND THE
MARCH ON WASHINGTON

The present American Revo-
luton Of the Negro people did
not get its impulse or its impetus
from Moscow but in such cen
ters of the Ex-C Confederate South
as Montgom mery and Green's
boro. It's older sources are in
Carpenters Hall and Indepen-
dence Hall, Philadelphia, in the
revolutionary rendezvous Of the
American people for equal free
dom and human dignity. Their
farther headwaterS insurgently
arise in the Judean Hills and re-
surgently flow from the Sea of
Galilee where the Carpenters
Son lived, taught, suffered, died
and triumphed over the death for