davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09
Young Women's Christian Association

Burlincame: Yvonne Echols, l5oO
laylor: Pat Ellis. 329 hol.
brook. Norman J. Davis, 2s8O
Montgomery: Pamela b. Evans
1916 Taylor; Katherine Fields,
6O2s Hartford. Katherine Gam
BILE. 5sll Holcomb: Belinda Giants,
573 Smith; Mary Gardner, oSl
Marston: Connie Gibson. 1924 ha-
zelwood: Priscilla Harris, 1890
llillsboro: Nancy Jones, 924 I'D
ison: Lois King. 29l5 Columbus;
joyce Kirkland. 40l5 Sturtevant;
Andria Lawler. llSS Lawrence;
Dianne Little. 2+44 w. Euclid;
Casandra Joyner. 29i6 Vlr-
sinia Park: Phyllis Joyner, 2S4o
Virginia Park Marilyn Johnson,
a725 Montgomery; Diane Malone.
SO Leicester: Deborah Mangum.
52l6 Beaubien: Sarah McGrew.
So W Euclid: Elaine McSwain.
1854 Garfield: Dolores Nelson,
3344 Lawrence; Carol Peak. 3oSS
Canton: Phyllis Price, ATS Stur-
tevant: Theresa Reaves. 444 E.
Euclid; Margaret Ridgeway. 534
Riopelle: Cheryl Ritter. 5O4 Mar
ston: Maryann Solomon. 823 Bur
lingame: Mary Taylor. 5S4 JOS
cphlne, Dolores Thomas. III Lei
cester CT. Barbara NJ Tyler, 3OO3
Collingwood
jeanette Thomas, 2242 Blaine:
Helen Tolson. 22S0 W. Philadel-
phia: Alva Thomas. III Leicester;
Davlenne Walker. 1862 Cort-
land, Jeanetta Warfield, 2140
Waterloo: Gwendolyn Williams,
90 Horton: Sherry Wooten, S0lt
Elmhurst: Ruth Williams. DC
Horton: Sandra Wormley, l806s
MCnmart: Loretta Young. 465l
Seebaldt: Richard Benson. 7421
Ironwood: William Crawford. 30e
Josephine: Robert Dennis, 224s
Calvert: |. William Harper, 1914
Dexter: Norman Hughes. 325.
Pasadena; Ernest Johnson, 245t
Euclid. Reginald Coll. 500 Clair
mount. Clemmie Davis. 296(
Mont somery: Adexis Jefferson
1926 BrInker; Frank G. King
2el5 Columbus: Arthur Kirkland
+Ol5 Sturtevant: Charles Manson
lS695 Caldwell; Waiter Reaves
444 I. Euclid; and Lamar Rich
AlOSon. 2242 Leland.
Thomas l.. Smith. 923l Quincy
Bert Walker. 1882 Clements
Christopher Wathen. 1888 Lo:
Cabin kathryn Ann Boatman anS
Sheila Marie Boatman, 1854,
Goddard.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09
John Adams Retires after
4u years

After forty-years OF employ.
mcnt at the Revere Copper and
Brass Company, Mr. Jonn Adams
OF south Morrell Street retired,
thursday, teD. 20, 1868. Saturday,
Marcn z, MIR. Adams was honor
ca with a surprise party IN his
nome, wnere several triendS and
nelgnoors gathered 10 oiier tneir
CONGRATULATIONS. Inere were sever
al iuveiy giits presented 10 MIN,
ana teiegrams Came IRON MT,
rand Mis-. Wnnam Young OF DC.
ILa.t, anu ATcnle MiIcnell OF 20.
iumouS, ONO.
nos,esses Tor the occasion were
MS slster-In-law, Mrs. lrudy Gar
ter, ms. ANNE lollver, MIS-.
Jean NnltiIeIu. Guests lncluued
Mrs. Mary Sanders, Barney Wnlt
ned, Joseph Unver, bnly IaI'
ter AIr. anu Mrs. Edmond Ddrnes,
mrs. GeraIuIne Butler, Mr.. and
MIs. holsey Dye, Mrs. Constance
rpps, Air. Joseph klkard, Jose
pune lash, James I NJ o iH+I
uiauyS Johnson, and Mr. Green
! rlSvl. Nj. sAuamS anu MS VIE
Lsle as neAnUers Oh the D.
l'4ld A Va l. Lnurcn.
The Trustees Wives Club oil
New Mt. MorIan Bdptlst Cnurcal
lIesenled the Kev. w u. Mr|
Iiuns. and congregation OF NeE|
Iiaee Baptist Cnurcn IN $50 p 10
service, at the church Located
on biaine Street, SUNDAY, Mdrcl
5. AIRS. A. J. Brown, president
The Courtesy Committee OI
New Mt. MorIan Baptist ChuTH
VIII present a program A wa
10 " orSnlp SUNDAY, March lS
Al $50 p. m. featuring the New
Cosmopolitan Baptist Cnu.u
Cn0lr and the Courtesy Commllle
IN soul stirring songs and word
u wisdom. Rev. John J. illlman
pastor.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09

II Lenten meals leave YOU won
dering what to serve next. try
a twist on your favorite meat.
less standbys. You can work Won
dcrs oy varying an ingredient
asrc cr there. adding a touch Of
something different. or expert
ment'.is With al intriguing new
saucc.
~RW~~
Frvnc, fried shrimp. for ex-
ample. can take new glamour and
appeal wien soa serve them with
a diflcrcat and delicious sauce
made win American blue cheese.
A simple lo-make blend Of the
g cue niarbled cheese with
-o-f erV4m. inayonnsisc. chopped
dill pickle. and a hint Of onion
can bring a bright flavor accent
70 shrimp and give new hie 10
the fsnilly's interest Ia meals.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09

MES.
The participants includ-
el Thomasina Burton, Willie NJ.
Williams, Juanita Thomas, Ann
German, and Henry Campbell.
Inc general theme used was The
Woman Who Touched Him Mrs.
Bertna l.. Marion was general
chairman, assisted by Mrs Willie
L. King, and the Rev. Samuel
j. Willlams, minister.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09
BLUE CHEESE SAUCE
Yield. Iva cvpsl

BLUE CHEESE SAUCE
Yield: Iva evpsl
en><se gsoosf IVA e0neesl
"A cup dairy se0r cream
"a evp rsyornsrss
sssspoon lsrer Isses
sssspser srsssd onisn
"a evp shoppsd en- pickls. drsined
Mash blue cheese well with
fork Blend with SOUR cream.
Add msyonnaiSe. lemon Juice.
and grated onion Mix well. Stir
IN chopped pickle. Chill when
ready 10 serve. garnish sauce with
additional erumbled blue cheese.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09

the Gyspy Queen. Mrs. Cherry
Love, 50 very lovely in her attire,
played an important part.
In addition To the program, in
di,iduals bringing IN the larg-
est mum Der of children re
ccl,ed prize. Mrs. Lorraine Rus
sell won the first prize and Mrs.
Buclah Stlnson the second prize
The best dressed GySpy was Mrs
A.. NJ. Batlste and the second
prize went TO Mrs Virginia Sweat.
John Lewis was most enjoyable.
The Solidarity Singers were di.
rected by Mr. Richard huebner.
Mr. Harvey Myers pianist. The
NAM New World Chorus present
cd this choir Williams reeited
"rhc Tree. and Mrs. Ardery
Harold WAS mistress OF ceremony.
Mrs. Genevicne BurkS. program
chairman. Mrs. Cooks. president.
and Rev. W. {. Ardery. minister.
Mrs. Leora GoodSon OF Indiana
ponS. Indiana was nicely enter.
tanned by relatives while in the
ciiN Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Viii
liamS Of Conant Garden entertain
cd AZ dinner and Mr.. and Mrs.
s,e.rsc Winters oi Oakland hau 4
i4utN dinner also the stay Was
nssi pleasant.
~
~ 4Fr happy 70 say that Mrs.
tA,rvtDA p9ncsn Il much lmproN-
a.. 10 dale
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09

lhe National Federation OF
ros, Olacr Motor Vehicle Em-
ploycc>. Local No. IS. gave their
glrSl Inaugural Ball last Friday
eNenlns N the beautiful Terrace
roVm IN PicN.Eorl Hotel. with SO
guests present
lne tSole ses-Gp MAS very a.trac-
tNS sor his sppeunns dinner.
~niSn wAS mos, en.cyAo.e Ter the
cSS~,..-. s0MncG .a>..es ard hArG-
some men II Hans Warren ;
ogyncs.ra plAyed sotg dlnncg
.,.~>l, ~hlca finally tsi. into
AZ sNsslins ccwn beat
o..eSsS sls<icc Lewis B.our..
pss>.csn,. Alu<r. Wright. NiSe
s.s >.&sr. jetiry Mckinney >evre-
.-ss AcceFl as~SlA treasurer
.A1 Esc<s, >..u>. sin1nelA sec
.>t-.
Oa .as Ism floor guests were
ea.s..4l1e~ "a tns pgesl~sa. ;
SAL.
C-ss.s vsSScn; .nel~GsG. Pest
mass. H. l. B4Aes Henry "
N>N1tS r.->i Ns>sv rcS.ora. G.-
gSe..- cl Nn.>aso ana Michigan.
ne~Sgt M...>. A-Ar1seg cs ben
Ne~.e lnLcs- Company Leon
; .ls~ >.rs. .l.r1 na..ons. s,ce
pres 1sn. covering N.cni Saa.
Cc.e. l11lArA AND AsatGeNs Ms
AAgH Wesley nS.l9rG. .cSA see-
sv.-rN e LoS1l s. A1G Ihc-ip-
>el bscs. L-ccssS Ts,ss.slen
4S4-cs a.. b., re. .eas.. hank
N@rtca orcce>,rl ~no m41e
.-s 81 ussp~An l'>Q ,c.-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09
E/itchen
~ wise

By LYDIA prssiN

~ A&N y avn ~ AA-AA
rrcua the pages Of Lea & Per-
rins rev BE Original Cccx
Book cones this sxcsi,s-t ,cN-
cRlcris rscipe tAs weols family
can ea,cy.
sExy F-NwEEx-
Ssr~sss
19S co,criss psr ssrvl3<
n grrrnG rcs1.s
"a 80 set
rssr. lsc S FszEsas wcscssssr.
sAixs Sc,1cs
sGg. wsl sec,sa
rnsc. ccs1p
= c1r dry ere~o4 <zunhs
, e.1ps ehopp>d eccked e1Aeccs
= -up shcpped nrusssd snlons
ccr-ni,s src,z,d rcszne. sr'k isc s
Fsssi,s. s@g. cc;sar and arsed
crlnesI slsr6 VEL Rrl 80 nscf -
r~>~c 2 shssa q wux>6 poess NO
cn celcsq N-t,ch tkiet Sprsod meet
wi,h cunscre z.d cnicnL Ecl 1<s q
i>ilv 1cil Pi-rs ca q gr~ossd sAoiicw
ecksns po- n q 80 2. even sor tcso
niasr>s Snc- sni ssrrs ps0is a,r 80
dew 1Dd wa q rcucs nrcs a
ccrn>d erec. Il wsS>crHis sep tor
- rssf a ne s1inkir.
II ypc wccld Ike a ccpy % she
nsu Bs Orixinsi- Cco< Rcck.
write GO Lea a Psrrins. Fair
Lawn. <sz Jersey. It's FREE. aai
y Aas - pa<ss q wcnderfal rec-
ipes for az occssion&
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09
(|'E!
ycn save more than money
with Us. SAVINGS Hands
Urge Refuge


CT Sleepirg Sar Portcrs an a
vice president Of the AFL-CiO.
and whitney NJ ioung, executive
director. National Urban Leag {.
Mr.. wilkins concluded. ~Ttese
students have learned that l. Is
not poSSi ole to have a student
0rganlzati,,n Of their own Oh 'oS-
ing IN an Iron Curtain country.
rhis gives The L. ;. an opport,.ar
~ 10 offer them an education N
our country % prepare them fer
democratic leadership in tsen
home lands"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09

Mellow American blue cheese,
which is budget. priced. can be
used In various sauces 10 pep up
vegetables. As well as entrees.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09
ARE YOU ABOUT
TO RETIRE?

curily and other retirement
plans Call your local social Sc
clrity office for information
about your social security bene'
its.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09
s.. Stephen A ME Church

The Activities committee OF ot.
Stepnen A NJ + Church, 900 Stan
Ioru Avenue, Will present I'm
De The MODE Sunday, March "a,
al 1 p. m. featuring tasnlons by
me hawAIns Apparel Shop. Inc
mammoth affair will. be neid IN
the church gymnasium mrs. Mary
BAKER is chairman. Inc hev. Mar
IN Lutner Summons Is minister.
Annual Women's Day will be
observed al 81. Stephen A Nj L
InuIcn, Sunday, April 20. MRS
Ayrtle ~. IaiiniaIl. Ienerai Ciiali
man, Mrs. Pennle Lou Burden,
cv-Cndllnan.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09


are: LEILA Cooks. cherye Love,
WOMEN m ACTION
Mrs. Octavia Wilkerson was
hostess 10 the meeting of the
Current Topic Study Club, Tues.
day. Feb. 70. Following a tasty
luncheon the meeting was opened
with few words OF greetings by
the president. Mrs. Alberta Nc
Fall.
Women in Action" was the
general theme for the year. and
is the topic for the month. Won.
cn in Action IN community ser
ice was led by AIRS agnes Bris-
tcl and after brief devotional
period Mrs. Bristol presented
panel discussion with Mrs. Olive
Bcasly FEPC; Attorney LoNenla
Docket. Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney for Wayne County, DR..
4. gine Psychologist. Mrs.
onstant Louis Hodges. rs.
SiStant secretary Of the perSonel
office of Great Lakes Insurance
Company. and member Of the
Board VI Directors and the Rev.
Elizabeth r. Green Who Is an
active worker IN her church and
i nationally known evangelist
Each gave hrlcf. bul inioginA
tive talks IN their respective PRO
tcSSlons As they relate L1a
munlty Services E
The program Vas rr7tsG \
two solos by Mrs flstfxxfI
,ircws TO dignity the = IT,
Mrs Bristol plnncO a SOrrssxn>
each participant on The prokrAm
- her expression u SpprrSls
ton.
\ question and answer persod
ploNcu lively ant in.ercstins.
nerarss oy the president closed
most delightful meeting
Mrs Francis kelN. chairman
a. iae FgosraEr Committee gave
sais rrpos.
Mrs i4..-s Mhes.er ot san
Juan wAs ne ccnsen,s. ho>.sS>
Msaaes11s eNsn.ns 4. her eSa-,.-
iN. eo,re - ne PETER Pan Srs1ss
Cl~o
V~S>,S wccS Ms Cora 2 Aen.
Gai. A10 Mrs A.nia Parrish
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09

Easter MUStcdI Ied
The Calvary District Baptist
Association Will hold their An
nual pre-Easter Musical Tea Sun
day. March "a, 1868. at the Great
Lakes Building, 84Ol Woodward,
40 D. m. Mrs. V. b. Kilgore is
presluent, lhe Rev l.. Juan Burt,
moderator, Mrs. Charlene Good
low and Mrs. Mable Walls, chair
man and co-chalrman.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09

aoa new navor spark 70 corn r,urs tv
k s-.s4 cheese and olive ses It's easy you tgn
49, mar x for cheese and olives tefoe
aaoing the usual and milk MY Te ekss ,eits wt
e molnns c1ke 70 golden brown and results are
sh go Typ the hsle muirs into napkinined basket an
= sy . rssa piping hot the dinner table Try ihs
CHEESE ~ OINE MtFfTNS
Hakss f2 psdinns-ss-ex rresFrs
- r--L- -. Y. euESf Ia sliced stuffed elves
LS cup grated sharp cheese % se,s - ia
Heat 60 hot 4o0sFl E,ptv cn ,r .;x ;,ts towi<
Sn.xse sac cilse& Add Blend caiy INT: q
m<rsclsnts are thoroughly racistrued - ~ -
49,, ss-ss. sas,l red mukn cups half fa Bake
So 'sook - ano1t Is minutes or until gcaen Sv'"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09
GYPSY cARpEN

\ tori-S.-cn - sr4cs WA> Wc..
AfranSec .cs .hs Gypsy GArGsr
IN Z * san A. o.c .Asnila N.se
inS Wei ae>isnsG Is NJ Hills
: ~rSs ~alsa yvt.sS,ei riaas
hAFfy sass e HeAr> gore b cx
<ls.ss many ~iSHes ara lc, ct
money 49, sUgrcssc .c * toAr2
al ioe eV..ora & tx WsI a
whs;e e,-1 cASe elnslns .vvr. 1
r>Ae .Acer ~4sH reG vv>ss MAs
st~n a. I'D. : 9rs Il .1s sn1-.
1Sier.s..ss * i1e y - Ii ,-sNS..
III ArV1r1 S-t please cor- .er.
Set 'ASi Fortune ie-.srs Sst.n.
~cica yoA SaO@ : a,~ a..s v,scG.
lAi eSSAase everyone ; ia.eres..
ec N their future IS ne ea.n.
redGlnS rist1oc ArG tn.S ! ~ne-s
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09

\ NiNp>N lea MAS gwen >, he
>ss~AEv.eS> SSarG " : u ;.
Pau. An : ~.cn >a~s<a. >..a.
tas As,esacon l. ~4s Ne. A..eue
sO 4a~ oS4-.i.4l.N arr4a-sS 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09

Eeaehes DicI
F% of the
/. Rtrement
tio help
Iekh run to
Assc
and
tHrm with
F'HI in a D
[ versus
.Hse.
star
4 eleven sea
4 New York
~ Detroit, Ct b,
N. Pistons'
Of the gra
N time. .
ryd was kn
E,ss SPECIALIST
' at washi
,Srscuse tho
'asd renaine|
%,Sy Detroit
we assistant
\ 0f the Pis|
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09

Befol
crowd of
Pershing
scoring G
Of Southv
School Id
L of D. +,
shing apI
break Of
win 6l.5l.
PSI baskt
their 33.yt
| The mai
|on was s.
.oopster !
frhis fabuI
snapped III
Fn II FG's
Fible for {
Pn Cliff W
FER Willie
p Play ha
|ound the
ic was m
'cints, viii
eh lie hi
.'s and 2
'orers.
If lvcrs,
Iose easy
we been
q m e. S;
hen asked
e most ii
e game,
n was Tho
e way. If
ne would
In this ba
; differenc
.On's fast b
'e. Pershii
didn't.
lghboys b
Iple figure
POINTS on
.lhad l2 D
KS, and
AS point
Navajo times., 1963-04-18

/. A Girl Scout honor is to be
trusted.
2. A Girl Scout is loyal.
). A Girl Scouts duty is to be
useful and 10 help others.
+. a Girl Scout is friend 70 ell
and a sister 10 every other Girl
Scout.
Navajo times., 1963-04-18
Ten Commandments

5. 4 Girl Scout is courteous.
s. A Girl Scout is a friend TO
animals.
7. \ Girl Scout obeys orders.
8. A Girl Scout is cheerful.
9 \ Girl Scent is thrifty.
10 y Girl Scout is clean in
thought. word. and deed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

TOKYO. Mar. 10 (AP).-
Communist China has accused
India of four military intru-
sions into Tibetan territory last
month.
The protest was handed to
the Indian Embassy in Peking
March 10, the New China News
Agency said.
'If the Indian side should
miscalculate China's sincere de-
sire for peace and continue to
make intrusions into Chinese
territory" the note said, India
viii be absolutely unable to
escape the responsibility for re-
newing the border tension"
Meanwhile, the official Pc
king Peoples Daily called the
Dalai Lama's new constitution
for Tibet ian act Of perfidy"
and said It revealed midas
"covetous designs" on the Chi
nese-controlled territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Mar. IS (AP)-U. N. Secretary
General U Thant has asked
Saudi Arabia and the United
Arab Republic TO pull their
troops out Of Yemen. Saudi
Delegate Jamil M. Baroody
says.
Backed by the JAR. Yemen's
republican regime has been
fighting counter-revolutionarie
since 1t deposed the Imam
(king) last September rs. The
Royalists have the support Of
Saudi Arabia and Jordan.
Mr.. Baroody met with Mr.,
Thant for two hours yester-
day. He said later that Saudi
Arabia has no troops or equip
ment in Yemen but charged
the UAR sent $4,000 soldiers
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Portugal Faces
Africa Trouble
BY the Associated Press

- VIZ heeeSAas1a NANeA
Portugal's hold on its African
territories came under new
pressures yesterday. Rebels
were reported active in Portu-
guese Guinea, trouble stirred
in Mozambique and United
States diplomats called for a
United Nations look at both
Mozambique and Angola.
Portugal insists the areas are
not colonies but overseas parts
of Portugal.
Portugal's Defense Ministry
confirmed in Lisbon that rebels
killed seven Portuguese soldiers
in fighting last month in, Por-
tuguese Guinea, a $4,000
square-mile wedge of the West
African hump, between Senegal
and independent Guinea.
The Defense Ministry denied.
however, reports from Conakry,
Guinea, that 1000 Portuguese
soldiers were killed and five
military planes were lost in the
action. A communique said the
reports were inspired by the So
called Movement for Guinean
Liberation" M
Two Portuguese meanwhile
flew a military plane loaded
with rifles, pistols and ammu-
milton into Oar es Salaam, capt.
tai Of independent Tanganyika,
and asked for political asylum.
1t was understood the two.
identified only as Ferreira and
Delizo, had fled from Mozam-
bique, Portugal's East African
territory. cts slightly larger
than Texas in area.)
Rebels seeking independence
have been active both IN Mo-
zambique and Angola, Portu-
gals West African territory
which is half again as big as
Mozambique.
At U. N. headquarters In New
York, United States Ambassa-
dor Sidney r. Yates revived q
United States proposal to send
two U. N. representatives to
survey political and economic
conditions in Mozambique. Mr..
Yates brought up the idea while
speaking to the U. N. commit
tee Of "a, set up to speed In
dependence for dependent
areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Khrushchev Is Getting
Envelope From Pope

ROME. Mar. Is (AP)-So-
Wet Editor Alexei Adzhubei and
his wife started home today
with a sealed envelope from
Pope John XIII for Premier
Khrushchev.
Mr.. Adzhubei. Mr.. Khru-
shchev's son-in-law, told the
weekly magazine Tempo he "re-
ceived from the hands of the
Pope a packet closed with many
seals" There was no indica-
ton what 1t contained. ~.
Mr.. Adzhubei. editor Of the
Soviet government newspaper
Izvestia, and Mr.. Khrushchev's
daughter had a private audi
ence with the Pope Thursday,
The couple made q two-week
tour Of Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

British colony in q military
plane were in custody today
while the Cabinet debated
whether to grant them political
asylum.
The pair came from Portu-
gals East African colony OF
Mozambique. They were identi-
fled as Joao Dos Santos Fer
reira, 81. and Jacinto Soares
Veloso, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
EmbezzIers Get Deuth

MOSCOW, Mar. IL (AP).-
The Lithuanian Supreme Court
sentenced two supply officials
to the firing squad for embez-
cling $4,000 worth Of state
owned furniture. television sets,
cameras and other property.
Two other officials were CIV
en- l5-year prison terms, the
Soviet news agency Tass re-
ported, and a number Of other
accomplices we're sentenced TO
lesser prison terms Of various
length.
The officials were in charge
Of q state supply warehouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
z Portuguese Flee

OAR Es sALAAM, Tangan-
yika, Mar. 10 (AP).-Two Por-
tuguese who fled to this former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

No added charges! This extraor-
dinoN sale price includes expert
instoIIotion Of your carpet selee-
tion over resilient foam rubber
padding!
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
Ewell's-St. Paul

EWtIPS-St. Paul
Monday, There will be a
meeting of the Contact Club
at 7:45 pm.
Wednesday, Prayer Hour at
$50 pm.
Thursday, This will be Mis-
sionary Cultivation Night, the
time. 7;30 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28

Asbury Methodist
Friday, $3.50 pm, Junior
Choir rehearsal; 7:30 pm,
World Day of Prayer Service
at First Presbyterian Church.
Monday, ZOO pm, Finance
and Stewardship Commission
meeting.
Tuesday, 1880 pm, Official
Board meeting to be held at
the parsonage.
Wednesday, Prayer Group
Meeting, 11:00 am, in the
Sanctuary; 1880 pm, Senior
Choir Rehearsal; 500 PM,
Cottage Bible Discussion and
Fellowship at the parsonage.
Thursday, H. c. Jones Bible
Class meeting at home of
Mrs. VIM B. Steele on Sun
nyside Road. 500 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
look no wrinkles
DGcrOn and cotton ArrOw DectOn

Dress up in the Arrow Decton. Take a look
at yourself. Notice the wrinkIe-free sparkle
Of this bright white shirt Look at it oeoin when
you get home. It's still wrinkIe-free. This is
due to Arrows special blend of wosh-weor
$50 Docron-poIyester and $500 cotton. De-
signed to start and end the doy like it just
come out of the box This Decton hos the
popular Drake collar, convertible cuffs, comes
in sizes l4h to l6H. sleeve lengths 81 to IS.
6s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

fieials still want it here, but
after having had their pro-
posals turned down three
times they're hesitant about
going back with the same loca-
ton.
Another compHcating factor
is a move in Congress to take
the water pollution control
program out Of PHS and put IT
under an assistant HEW secre-
tary responsible directly to
Secretary Celebrezze. Some
senator's and representatives
claim the PHS has been lax In
forcing the cleanup of rivers.
But the Public Health Ser
vice has two powerful allies In
Congress on a Washington To-
cation for the center. House
Subcommittee Chairman Fo-
garty said he still favors a
Washington site. So does Sena-
tor Hill.
Senator Hill said he plans to
talk to President Kennedy about
the matter.
The Bureau Of the Budget
says only that the matter is
under consideration in connec-
ton with the 1865 budget"
AS one person put it: Take
a little smog, a dash Of polluted
water, a bit Of atomic fallout,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

Madison and Milwaukee, are
interested in getting the CEN
ter. Representative Laird said
he is not pushing for a Wis
consin site but thinks it should
go to the Midwest.
Midwest Losing Scientists
He said a survey shows ar
overwhelming percentage OF
Government funds for research
facilities has gone to the East
and West coasts in the past 10
years. He said this is causing
the Midwest to lose its top
scientists and also is damaging
its industrial growth.
HEW has on file about so
letters, most of them from
Senators and Representatives
urging that the center be To-
Gated in their various States.
Last winter President Ken
needy recommended in his
health message to Congress
that the center be located in
the Washington area.
BY then HEW had discarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

Carolina came calling. The
next day q White House aide
told HEW Secretary Celebrezze
not to push for constipation in
the Washington area.
North Cardinals big selling
point Is its free site In the Re
search Triangle. q 5.OO0-acre
State sponsored research
park" promoted by Commerce
Secretary Hodges when he was
Governor.
In q letter to the President,
Gov. Sanford said the center
would be of tremendous ad-
vantage to our State, to your
administration and to mine. In
fact, I know Of nothing which
can be done which would be
more helpful"
Gov. Sanford had been one
Of the first to jump on the
Kennedy presidential band
wagon and has since supported
his programs.
Congressional sources push
ing for the Washington area
say these who want the North
Carolina site are claiming the
center would be a big selling
point for the Democrats in the
upcoming election.