davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-14

7th-.-s4, 900; cling; ayr. a upI Ii
Wy. s.. 81 y; M.. tv'D 1880 ...S ss.!S
afIshlne Fleet tchoa'tel 3.iO
Sthyittero. q Don Rickles. Little
AtlAs, Dark Page, Rotundo II, Maeaeo
~ House Rule, Old Bailey II. Time.
1seinfsld.payid ,ntry
Evening star., 1963-04-14

TaIiesin (BaeIa) $40 $50 $40
Camp Royal Bowel SEQ $40
Field Day (ROtz) 800
Mon Uncle Jules. Modern Iago,
Tibet. Mygo, West Wind Lad. Warspfte.
Time, l:lOA.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

2d-Sa 400; cling: Ayr. a up; / mi.
Polycell (Grantl 1880 e.lO 4.30
Zelia fSorensen) $3.50 I so
NydrobOt (Hartaek) 400
Louies Ace. Amrei. Dancing Light.
Alcance, Noinae. windsor Visit. Bri-
gand Rio. Time. 1874.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

usbO. VIC Bif fsiSS Tox 800 s,S6 $50 OLD NAssA
Attendance, 1880. Total mutvsls POOL si.ee5.e2s
Evening star., 1963-04-14

3d-s2.soQ; cling; 3-yr,. 8 fur.
Patroclus (Biuml $40 $40 9.0O
yovlal Joker tHnrtaek) $50 2.1O
Tombre. sissy Missy Bound 70
Please. Crazy Ted. Doge Run, Loving
Eyes. Time. 1913.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
Waterfront

It has been pretty slow along the waterfront in past weeks. A combination of much poor fishing weather and not much crab has re- suited in short cannery hours gen. erally However, everyone expects the situation to change drastically again during January as it always does. Some have pointed out that the Russian trawling fleet made off with more of our crab than was thought. At any rate both the Russians and Japanese have de- parted this area and are not ex- pected to return until March J1' April. That gives us less than three months to find some method to keep them both out of our waters or at least discourage them from
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

try. The veterans groups should be especially helpful in helping to get fast destroyers and cutters assign ed to Kodiak waters permanently. This is a life and death struggle, not just for the fishermen, but for the entire fishing industry and thus for our community which is almost totally dependent upon the fisheries for its future.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

entering our areas. It is NOW that we should all be working for legis- lation or protective measure to pro- hlblt these foreign invaders from our fishing grounds. All organiza- tions particularly the Chamber Jf Commerce and the veterans orga- nlzations, should begin hard push
 to support the demands for pro- lection made by our fishing indus
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

Vanguard'S Theatre Arts Work
shop for Young People designed
for Second graders through Jun
ior High students. starts its first
summer session on July 8-cnd-
ing August 2. Classes meet Non.
day. Wednesday, and Friday
mornings from $50 1890 at
Vanguard Taught by profession
ais in their field, the classes in
clude: Creative Dramatics, In
terpreativc Move len I. sc, nc
Study and Choral Workshop. An
Classes are held at Vangua d. one
of Michigan's finest professional
theatres.
The second summer session VII
begin August 5. and continue
through August 30. following he
same schedule as the first ses-
sion.
Interviews with Mr.. r. W.
Kondor, Associate Producer OF
Vanguard. are required before
registration may be completed.
Arrangements for interviews may
be made by calling Vanguard
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
Churches Hold Additions

crs are to sing an appropriate
solo.
Music Committees and minis
tcrs seeking musicians for
church employment are invited
to attend.
These additions are an aid to
ministers and music committees
seeking fine musicians for their
respective churches and are an
excellent way Of providing en-
pIoyment opportunities for musi-
clans seeking employment.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
Social g. Church
L Rsy WMa"''

Women's Division OF the NAACr
was held Sunday. June End. al
lhe House OF Diggs, East Grano
Blvd President Detroit Branch)
edward turner, principal speak
er was presented by the hev.
c. w. Butler. Minister oi new
Calvary Baptist directed py
Charles w. Finnick, rendered
musical selections. Congressman
Charles {. Dlggs, Jr., Mr. Ar
thur l.. Johnson, ANA Mr. fh'i-
iip Gordon blousn, greetings.
Others participating were tnc
the Rev. w. IL. higgins, Mrs.
Irene Williams, Mrs. Philemen.
ia Dlnkins, mrs. Emma irdsis vi
Mt. Calvary Baptist Cnur.n. MIS-
Kate Montgomery, siis. Alma
and Rosa Parks.
Hundreds turned out TO the
Open House Of the Fountain
PARTY Service at Hotel ro
Wayne. last Saturday and Sunday
Inere were guided tours sAow-
ing the modern iaci.ities avail
aJle 10 newly weds, i"iiii..~e'
and for all types If s.c...i '~.'-S-
asIue irum the tour o. ar
ious suites there was the nuse
ballroom with seatiL, csr.1.,y VI
$50. and the huge burgundy
room where private parties may
be held. There we've Pho oerapn-
ic displays of the services offer
ed, souvenirs and co.or siide
SHOW. ihcre were also record
ed interviews of many OF the
guests. The spacious office To-
Gated on the third floor is open
daily 9-5 pm. Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Fountain are directors OF the
well staffcd Party Service.
The Detroit Branch NAACP
Area 6 Council will present in
Concert, The New Light Baptist
Church Young Adult Choir at
the Eastlake Baptist Church, 728
Conner, Friday, June 7th at 8
pm. to benefit NAACP member
ships.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
JUNE BRIDE

Billye Wilson and / h o m a 5
Wood spoke then Wedding Vows
Sunday afternoon, June End, at
New Grace Baptist Church with
the Rev. Willie ID. McClung Of
ficiating.
The bride wore a white allen
con lace over white taffcta, with
a fitted bodice, sabrina neck
line, long white pointed sleeves,
full skirt, ballerina length. Her
veil was shoulder length and she
carried white orchids on white
bible.
Bridal attendants wore yellow
taffeta gowns and carried red
carnations. Lillian Herring, maid
OF honor; Eta Wilson. Geraldine
Sterling. Eta May Fairchild and
Jean Peters. Junior bridesmaids;
Media Daniels and Louise Dan
iels from Milwaukee, Faye Fair
child and Sandra Labelle.
Best man, Alonza Wilson, us
hers. Waiter Woodle, Jimmy Ed
wards, Charles Wilson and Frank
Royal
A beautiful reception was CIV
en- at the Detroit Association on
Brush and Ferry. Punch and
cake, also candy and nuts were
nicely arranged on the table.
Gifts were many and beautiful
soth WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rhodes
Of crswfordville. Ca, celebrated
their 50th Wedding Anniversary
here in Detroit at the home OF
Mrs. Pauline Hendricks on Lump
kin ST.. who Is one OF her ~
children. The other children live
in Newark NJ, Tennessee, Wash
ingfon, and also Detroit. De-
troif was more conveniently To-
Gated for this grand celebration
and they oil came here.
In 1919 Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes
were married and IA children
(all Iiving) were born TO this
fine couple. They have had a
good life and are still very hap
py.
The Anniversary celebration
with at least 200 people present
was q happy occasion, people
were seated in the house. in the
recreation room and tables were
tlso seen in the yard with com
p.ete tvrkey-hsm dinner with
refreshments for ell.
Community singing and a CRATE
fol prayer was given by their
son. Rev. Eugene Rhodes, pas
tor Of Leland Missionary BsP
fist Church. Mrs. Rhodes wa:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

The Guild Of Church Music
ians os the Detroit Council of
Churches will sponsor additions
ior Church Organists. Choir Di-
rcctors. AID Scloists on Sunday,
June Q. at 800 pm, at the Fort
Street Presbyterian Church, 63l
w. Fort at Third Streets.
OrganiSts are requested to
play a prelude. offcrtory or
postlude for a morning worship
service. Choir directors may bring
a set of anthems TO direct. Sing
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

Do you have certified copies Of
official documents on hand? If
not. get them as soon as possible.
Several times during your life
you'll need to present proof of
your age. Sending for birth GER
tificate now could save added ex-
pense and considerable delay.
You'll need a birth certificate
when you file for Social Security
benefits.
Your childen need copies OF
their birth certificates when they
enter school. Later on, your son
may need il when he enters the
military service, or applies for
job.
When there's death in the
family. obtain copies of the death
certificate. You'll need them TO
collect any life insurance. and to
prove your right of inheritarce.
Birth and death certificate may
be obtained for a small fee from
the Vital Statistics Office in the
capital of the state where birth
or death occurred. Apply now,
giving full name, names of par
ents, and date of birth
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
OUR MEN
IN SERVICE

LAKELAND AFB. Tex. Two
Detroit. Michigan. men have re-
ccived new training and duty
assignments in IT, 5. Air Force
job specialties following compile
ton Of their basic military train
ing here
Airman Lewis f. Williams, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams
Of 838 w Philadelphia. will at
tend the technical training course
for supply specialists at ANA
rillo AFB, Tex. He is a 1868
graduate of Northern High
School.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
Vanguard Opens Theatre Arts Workshop

b-rs Of the resident company of
V..guard. This Workshop is espe-
ci.iy designed for the working
AGvlt who has a desire TO broad
en- his theatrical knowledge and
gain experience. Arrangements
for interviews with Mr.. X. w.
Kondor, may be made by calling
Vanguard-WO. 3 1868.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
Koutks Urge M To
Proclaim Emancipation
10y K0tio-ai HOLIDAY

CHICAGO Inc National
Youth Pilgrimage, meeting here
undet sponsorship of the AT
rican Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourth District and several civ
il rights organizations, sent a
telegram TO President Kennedy
which asked him to proclaim
September 22nd a national holi-
lay on the 101st anniversary of
the signing of the Emancipation
Proclamation.
The Conference sent a letter
to the Department of Health
Education and Welfare, outlin-
ing a plan that would permit the
agency to participate in the de-
segregation of schools and pub
lie facilities by sending experts
and consultants to prepare the
municipal officials and schools
authorities for integration.
The group approved five res
olutions, affecting the church,
school, Negro organizations, pol.
itics, business and employment
The most significant aspect
OF the proposal concerned the
political realm. The National
Youth Pilgrimage resolved to or.
ganize and recruit young people
OF pre-voting age to assist in
non-violent direct action demon.
strations this summer and also
TO conduct workshops for polit.
ical campaigning.
Mr.. James Peake, leader of
the Cairo Non-Violent Freedom
Committee was chosen interim
chairman.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
ALTAR CIRCLE

There were many members
and friends Sunday afternoon at
the YWCA for the Annual Tea
of the Altar Circle.
Mrs. A. A. Banks was guest
speaker and the program was
supported by Choir No. 2 with
lovely music. Mrs. Walker, presi-
dent.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

wearing . very pretty beige silk
orqsnrs and a beautiful eorssge,
looking so sweet and grateful
Mr. Rhodes was happy looking
at his lovely family.
There we're many lovely gifts
for this grand couple and their
affection and love will be deep
er for their children and their
ehiIdren's friends.
This family Of IA are as fol-
lows: Mrs. Pauline Hendricks,
SirIine Ware. Rev. Eugene
Rhodes, Hattie Mae Freeman,
Clare Stewart. Thomas Rhodes,
j., Mvrtie Davis. Evelyn AS
bury and Rosetta Porter. There
are so grandchildren and IS
sreat-erandehildren.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

Airman Buck. who enlisted in
the Air Force a short time ago.
has completed his initial basic
military training here.
The airman Is a 1868 esaduate
OF Southwestern High School.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
YOUTH DAY AT OAKLAND

DAT ttSs - a,
Sunday, June 9th. the Youth
of Oakland Baptist Church, In
observance OF their third An
nual Day, will lead the worship
and program activities OF the
uay. ihe morning message Will
De delivered by Mr.. Woody Eth
erly of Flint, Michigan. Mr.. Elm
cry, VINO is president OF the
wolverine Youth Sunday School
and Baptist framing Union
state Congress OF Christian Ed
ucatlon, will be accompanied by
the youth choir OF his church.
an the mid-a.,ei moon service, Lo-
cal Youth Chuirs will participate
in a musical program. foiiowlng
a Round able discussion Dy
Oakland Baptist Youth. AT T5o
pm. the Excelsior Choir Will be
IN charge ot the program. Mrs.
Doretha Hopkins Is president.
MRS. sadie Iiilman is director oil
me Youln Department OF the
:nurcn, and the kev. W. w. VIII
Jon Is minister.
ANNUAL Hl-fAsHIoN TEA At
: RE EATER IA AC ED ONi a
BAPTIST CHURCH
Tue Annual Hi-Fashion Tea
sponsored by the Senior Ushers
of Greater Macedonia Baptist
Church, 5000 Mack, was heid IN
the Social Hall of the Church
Sunday, 4-6 pm. Mrs. Elizabeth
Rucker of Peoples Community
Church was mistress OF cere-
monies. Greetings were extend
ed by Mrs. Cleo Byrd. Music
was furnished by the Inspira-
tional Choir and the Male Choir
us of Greater New Mt Moriah
Baptist Church, with Mr.. Leslie
Busch, Minister of Music direct
ins.
Others sharing the program
highlights were Mrs. Bonnie
Prior, Mrs. Letha Huff, Mrs.
Quessie Ross, Mrs. Bertha Huff,
and Mrs. Willie Mae Raspberry
of Second Baptist Church who
presented Mrs. Juanita Lindsay
of Peoples Community Church,
as guest speaker. Mrs. Lindsay's
theme was "lIi-Fashion in Liv-
ing.
Models in the parade Of fash
ion were: Mcsdames Mildred
Jones of Greater King Solomon
Baptist, Barbara Brooks of New
Bethel Baptist. Liz Rucker. of
Peoples Community, and Miss
Beverly Adams. The parade in
cluded Hair Fashion styled
by Mrs. Emma Dickerson. Mrs.
lhelma Oglesby, musician Tor
the Department of Recreation
and the Detroit Board of Edu-
cation provided the incidental
music
A highlight OF the affair was
the crowning of queen of the
Senior Usher Board. The four
finished as follows
in the competition: Mamie Thorn
as, first, Anna McDaniels, sec
ond, Miss Elnora Shelby, third,
and Mrs. Mary Robinson. fourth.
LaBelle Gates of Greater New
Mt. Moriah crowned Mrs. Thorn
as as queen. Hostesses represent
ing various churches of the city
were Mrs. Bernice White, Mag
gle Morgan, Of Friendship Bap-
tist, Mrs. Helen Morris, Univer-
sal Hagars Church. Mrs. Char.
lene Wright, of New Bethel. lea
Pourers were Mrs. Barbara
Brooks and Mrs. Ruth Jordan.
Mrs. Sophia Werts directed the
Social & Fellowship period. Mr..
Nathaniel Simpson is president
OF the sponsoring group, the Rev.
ii. ii. Coleman, pastor.
= y
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, first
lady of Oakland Bariist Church
reports having enjoyed a grand
tiip IN Wyona, Miss. wh..c she
visited her grandmother, and was
part of family reunion recent
~.
a Fellowship Tea with the
49, -----------
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

wv. o-OoO0.
Vanguard's Theatre Arts Work
shop for Adults summer session
opens June "a. Consisting OF
classes i'm Acting and Movement
for Actors, this workshop meets
/ days week from 5:l5-6:45,
Monday thru Thursday. Classes
arc TAUGHT by professionals, mem
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

LAKELAND AFB. Tex. - Air
man James Buck Jr., son of Mrs.
Earline Buck of 1884 COPELAND,
Detroit, Mich, is being reassign-
ed to TT. Lee, for technical
training as a United States Air
Force Cook.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

Nacirema Club was all aglow
Wednesday evening for the
Inaugural Ball at their Club
House. The ceremony was con-
Quoted by Mr.. K. Alexander and
Mr.. Larry Duncan was master
OF ceremonies.
With the dispensing of bust
ness the entertainment began
with Jimmy Caldwell's orches-
ira playing fast and soothing
music much to the delight of
all. Beautiful ladies and well
groomed men made a pictures
que scene.
Mrs. Mary Walker Of Van
Court was hostess Saturday to
the Pinocle Club. All members
were present and the hostess
served a delicious dinner.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
CAPTAIN MEREDITH SPEAKS

Friday evening the Howard
University Alumni. Inc. held
their regular meeting at the
home OF Miss Jane Morgan with
the president DR.. Ketching pre-
siding.
There were several guests
present and among them were
Captain Meredith cousin Of
James Meredith os Mississippi.
giving The real inside facts OF
The conditions that exist In that
Southern state. Very interesting
and pathetic.
Something must be done now
70 alter This situafson.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
DINNER

Decoration Day brought many
friends together of long stand
ing for an afternoon of enjoy
mcnt that extended into an eve
ming at the home of the Edwards
on Begole.
After Snmptuous turkey din
ner some of the guests cxchang-
ed fine ideas on current issues
Of today and some cndulgcd
in sociable games.
They were all delighted to be
together. and enjoy the hospi-
tality of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards
at their spacious home.
Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Sewell Mr. and Mrs L. c.
Green. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Booker. Mr.. and Mrs. John d.
Taliaferro, Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt
Swan, Mr.. and Mrs Calvin
Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Har-
vey. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wood
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scar
C\
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
Or. ALVIN LOVING

The Mems Club of st. Mat
thews Church gave their annual
dinner Saturday evening in the
dining area of the church with
many people present
Or. Alvin Loving was guest
speaker bringing much food for
thought. Or. Loving Is . profes-
sor a. Wayne State University.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

A Fellowship Tea with the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

ol
,s
gak
Ift
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10
Revenge

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. R - Gus Brady and Henry Retzloff Jr. got their revenge on modern art this week.
 Two years ago, Brady said, he worked myself to death for about three months" painting an entry for the Arkansas regional art show supposed to contain representa- tional pictures of Arkansas scenes.
 A work of modern art won it.
 This year Brady teamed up with Retzloff-they are commercial ar tists who work together-and en- tered a piece called, perhaps with logic, Experimentation into the Realm of Nocturnal Schizophrenic Endeavors."
 The tart" was done at night, without any lights, on a 4x6-foot piece of wallboard.
 The two stood the board on an outside wall, placed 10-foot lad der in front of it and started painting" Brady backed off and threw paint at the board. Retzloff brushed.
 The only real endeavor in the piece came in the selection of colors.
 We got purple for depth, orange for bright, and pink" Brady said. The pink turned out biege on the panel.
 They used oil-base and water base paint and when they tired of throwing paint, they used sand. Then they doused the whole thing with a bucket of water. It took them 30 minutes.
 To observe their handiwork, the two drove a car behind the build ing where the panel was, and turn ed its headlights on the piece.
 We got some interesting ef- fects," Brady said. We liked it."
 The work, among 220 entries, was placed in the top 12, got an honorable mention. First prize went to another painting-also an abstraction.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10
Richard Greuel Will Head Veterans Affairs in Fbks.

A. H. Romick, Commissioner of Commerce announced the appoint ment of Richard Greuel as Deputy Director for the Division of Vet erans' Affairs in charge of the Fairbanks regional office. Greuel will be under the direct supervision of James Brunettee, Director of the Division of Veterans Affairs within the Department of Con- merce.
 Greuel, who was former editor of Jessens Weekly and has been active in civic affairs in Fairbanks and in the real estate business will replace John Tiemeyer who is transferring to Juneau to assume duties as Deputy Director of Vet erans' Affairs in charge of the Southeastern Alaska Regional Of- flee. Tiemeyer will assume his new duties in Juneau about May 25.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10
Pope Johns Health
 Causes Concern in Vatican

VATICAN CITY R-The health of Pope John XXIII continues to cause concern at the Vatican.
 The worry was heightened We'd nesday with unconfirmed reports that he had brief relapse of his serious illness of last November, but had quickly recovered.
 The Baltimore Sun said yester- day, "it is generally accepted in Vatican circles that the Pope has cancer, that he knows it, and that he does not expect to live a long time. Reportedly the malignancy involves the stomach"
 In the past, the Pontiff's doctor has denied the Pope has cancer.
 It was learned that his doctor, Prof. Antonio Gasbarrini, who lives in Bologna, came to Rome Wednesday night. Vatican sources said he was on a regularly sched- uled visit to the Pope and had not been summoned on an emergency basis.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10
James Whitaker Is First American to Scale Everest

KATMANDU, Nepal R - James Whitaker, who began climbing mountains as Boy Scout, was the American who scaled Mt. Everest May 1, the expedition disclosed yesterday.
 With the Redmond, Wn., climb CT was Sherra Wang Gombu, a ne- phew of Tensing Norgay, who with Sir Edmund Hillary of New Zea- the 29,028-foot peak in 1853.
 Whitaker, 6-foot-5, is the tallest man of the American expedition Gombu is one of the shortest, g. foot-2.
 Together the two stood on the ice-crusted summit in bitter cold and biting winds, planted Ameri. can and Nepalese flags, and took pictures of each other.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10
PRICE OF BEER EDGES
 UPWARD IN KETCHIKAN

KETCHIKAN R - The price of beer is edging up in Ketchikan al- though the raises thus far are spotty. One spokesman said the price increase to 60 cents a can or bottle from 50 cents was caused by the latest wage increase for bartenderS.
 The bartenders received a $2 per shift increase and also addi- tional health and welfare benefits. The spokesman said he believed the price increases would be gen. eral soon.
 It was the first price increase on beer in three years, the spokes- man said.
 Even at 60 cents the price re- mained Is cent below that of like drink on the new Alaska ferries.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10
New Road to Safety Now Being Surveyed

Field parties began the location work Thursday for relocation of FAS 13O, Nome to Safety Ferry, District Highway Engineer, Obert R. Hyde said today.
 He said the Highway Depart ment survey crews are obtaining typographical data which will be used in the design work on the project. The stakes set out in this survey will be to mark several necessary lines and significant off route land ties that will guide the final routing of the new roadway. The final line will be selected after economic studies and service ap- praisals.
 Following this location survey, soil and material tests will be taken in the field, then a final survey will be made stalking the center line and exact alignment of the new highway. Figuring of the quantities of earthwork and de- sign of the project will then be accomplished in the Nome District office.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10
COMM and COIN

From Fairbanks: LOrena Blan- kensop, Mike Kelly, F. Mills, D. Sharp, B. Hinkley, John Hodges, MT. and Mrs. Earl Bolts, H. Am bauen, w. Adams, Nels Swanberg.
 From Kotzebue: Frederick Saw yer, Joann Nayokpuk.
 To Kotzebue: Isaac Hensley, E. Geffe, John Hodges, MT. and Mrs. A. Harrison, J. Hemphill.
 To Fairbanks, Mir. and Mrs. E. Bolts, Dick Abel, Dennis Noting ham, Benny Ulen, Chuck Eager strom, Duffy Uglowook.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10

Joe Garcia of Melbourne, Aus ralia, once ate 480 oysters in 60 minutes. Georges Grogniet of Bel gium in 1856 ate A boiled eggs in 90 minutes. And the biggest meat eater, Johann Ketzler of Germany in 1880 ate a whole roast ox-but it took him AZ days.