davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

FALCON ~ Tu6or, SPARKLING blue
finish, ?. and - auto. trans, per-
iect nd car. Special price. tl1sS
Hill & Sanders
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
ll1Se Niers Nil Rd-, Wheaton, Nd.
$4,000
FALCON 20 7-dr., oriE. finish, 2.
and h. auto. trans very low mi
leage. Ike new condition through
out. SPECIAL priee sl.7ls.
Hill & Sanders
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
ll7So ViefS Mil Rd., Wheaton, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FALCONS. sl.oso. 4 lei, 81 Fordor
sd auto Z, and h. Must be sod
BY auto. rent CO. BUYER must ar
range own financing and cars are
sod as Is. 31e-5iee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
CHEVY n SALE

'B3 CHEVY ii Nova Convert
ible. Black with white top and
red vinyl interior. r. and h.,
Wv. tires. Was S2295. spe-
cial S2O96. Save f2OOi
'B2 CHEVY ii 300" 4-Drs.
Choice Of Al All equipped with
PowerElide, 120-h.p. "6' en-
zines, radio. heater. Wv. tires,
etc. Were S1695. Special 1885
ca. Save $500!
'62 CHEVY II Nova Convert
ible. White with white top and
red vinyl bucket seats. T. and
h., Wv. tires. Was S199b.
Special S1505. Save S2OOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
coRVAIR SALE

'63 MONA Coupe. Beaut. me-
talic brown with natural vinyl
bucket seats, Powerglide, 7.
and h., Wv. tires. NADIA book
price S2275. Our price S2O16.
Save 5000.
'63 "7OO" Coupe. Gold, Pow
erglide, r. and h. NADIA book
price S19S0. Our price S1506.
Save S1S5!
'82 MONA Coupe. Black with
red vinyl bucket seats. Power
glide. l02 hip. engine, factory
air conditioned. T. and h., W.
W, tires. NADIA book price
S2O6b. Our price Sl796. Save
S2TO!
's2 MONzA Convertible. Red
with red vinyl bucket seats
and white top, 4-speed trans,
lO2 hip. engine, T. and h., W.
W. tires. NADIA book price
S2O30. Our price S1S96. Save
9135!
's2 MONA Coupes (2). Powder
blue or sold. Both have vinyl
bucket seats, 4-speed trans,
Wv W. tires. NADIA book price
S1s55. Our price s16eS each.
Save &16O!
go 800" Abr. Turquoise.
Powerglide. r. and b., WV:
tires, etc. Was Sl095. Special
QOnE Gawa RInnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
GEM MOTORS

FALCON 20 Ford0r sedan, auto, De
luxe trim, 7. and H. W.. tires.
Today's best buy, 81 1875, $50 On,
long time 70 nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 20 Country Sedan statina
wagon, auto. trans vs. engine
power steering r, and a. wv.
tires beautiful oriE. white hnish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
METEOR SALE

'63 MERCURY Meteor Abr.
Sedan. Auto trans, power
steering. T. and h., Wv. tires.
NADIA book price S2270. Our
price S2O0b. Save g17H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
FAIRLANE "500'
SALE

's3 FORD Fairlans 300" Club
Sedan. Fordomatic, VS. engine,
r, and h, Wv. tires. all-vinyl
interior. NADIA book price
S2145. Our price e1o00. Save
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
oLDS F-S5 SALE

'62 OLDsMOBHE F-sb Jetfire
Hardtop Coupe. Beautiful light
blue with matching vinyl
bucket seats, turbo-charged
VS. engine. power steering, by
dramatic floor shift in console.
r. and h., Wv. tires. Was
S2595. Special S2396. Save
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
COMET SALE

'63 COMET Custom Convert
ible. Auto. trans. r. and h.,
WV. tires. Still under factory
warranty. NADIA book price
S2450. Our price s2296 Save
RIKhl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

III5I LQlesNlII8 NOD
Silver Spring, Nd Ma. 1900
FORD 20 Convertible. sl.lSo, CASH,
TERMS. Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
BUICK SPECIAL
SALE

'63 sKYLARK Hardtop, Auto
matte trans, power steering.
r. and h., Wv. tires. NADIA
book price S2SS5. Our price
S2696. Save $780,
'62 SKYLARK Hardtop. Auto.
trans, power steering, r. and
h., WV. tires. NADIA book
price S2445. Our price e2106.
Save $3.50!
'62 SPECIAL De Luxe k-Dr.
Auto. trans, r. and h., Wv.
tires. NADIA book price 1895.
Our price sI595. Save 500!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
COM PACT
HUNTER2
We Have
H. EsAAnAH
The Eine est!

uS AHSSsg
AMERICAN SERVICE
CENTER hos recognized
the definite trend to
more Compact outomo-
biles. Because Of this
trend, we have coneen-
truted our efforts to
obtuin the finest Com
poets in the Metropoli-
ton Area. We offer you
the following vehicles OF
lower thun market
nrices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

TRIANGLE FORD
500 r. /. Ave. NE. la. s-l0o3
FORD '65 Fairlane 800 Tudor, VS.
motor, FOrdomatie, vinyl uphol.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

FORD 80 Tudor, se35. 50, s73.So dn.,
SOS per mo. Mr.. LLOYD.
5rd AND X SIS. NV.
BRING THIS AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

FORDs '63, co. official cars and
demonstrators, choice Of coloTs,
body STYLES and equip. NeW-caT titles
and terms. Terrific saving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

matte transmission. R&H. sparkling white
finish, very low mileage. positively perfect
Extra special .-
'62 FALCON De Luxe Station Wagon. R&H,
low mileage. car positively perfect in every
way. Hurry for G13Q6
this one - -
SO FORD Galaxie Convertible. Automatic
transmission. R&H. power steering beau
tiful cream finish. Car absolutely G10Q6
perfect throughout. Only
'62 CHEVROLET Impalas, 10 to choose
from. Two-door hardtops. four-door hard
tops, sedans and convertibles. All are COM
pletely equipped, low mileage, one-owner
cars still in showroom condition through
out. Hurry for best selection. S21o5
Priced to sell fast from -
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Connectieut's lst Cor
Is Still on the Rood

WATERBURY. Conn. (AP) /.
: A 1901 oldsmobile. which
made State history In 1908
when II became the first car
registered IN Connecticut. is
still on the road.
The car, owned since le4s by
Louis r. Blond OF Waterbury,
Is In perfect running condition.
II has a one-cylinder, four and
one-half horsepower engine.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Welfare Rolls
Rise in 81
By the Associated Press

1S ba0 h@1oSAhtcu EIOe1
The number Of people re-
ceiving benefits under Federal
State public welfare programs
increased by 274.000 during
1862 TO a total Of 81 million.
the Welfare Administration
reports.
The number Of children and
adults receiving aid increased
4.3 per cent. the Bureau Of
Family Services said, although
the case load growth was
smaller than In 1861.
The program Of aid 10 fami-
lies with dependent children
showed the largest increase
6.7 per cent or 24l 900 persons.
At the end Of 1852 there were
3,S23.2S3 recipients.
Much Of the overall increase
resulted from 1862 changes in
the Social Security Act which
permitted Federal sharing in
payments 10 q second parent in
q family. II unemployed or in
capacitated.
Medical assistance for the
aged was being provided by 28
States In December. l962-l0
more than q year earlier. The
December total was 100. .732. up
80 per cent.
There was q national in
crease Of 10 per cent in the
number OF recipients Of aid
for the permanently and totally
disabled. TO 437,453. One fourth
OF this was concentrated in
California.
The old-age assistance pro-
gram declined by almost 2 per
cent, TO q total Of 2.226,iel.
The number receiving aid for
the blind dropped nearly 4 per
cent. 70 oo.5e3.
Total 1861 expenditures were
s4.i billion In Federal. State
and local funds, or S40T million
more than In 1871
Evening star., 1963-04-03
E|Iender Raps
REA on Loans
At2% Rate
by the Associated Press

"~N~~ WNNN~N =
Senator Ellender, Democrat
OF Louisiana, has accused Of
ficials Of the Governments
Rural Identification Admins
tration Of trying to build an
empire at public expense" on
low interest money.
Norman M. Clapp, head of
the REA which has loaned
some SIS billion to help bring
electric and telephone service
to farmers and rural areas, dis
puted Senator Ellender.
I'VE are not interested in
building empires for anybody"
Mr.. Clapp said.
Senator Aiken. Republican Of
Vermont, jumped to the de-
fense Of REA and the policy
Of long-term 2 per cent loans
to farmer co-operatives.
Senator Aiken pointed out
that some $1.1 billion Of $4
billion for electric loans al
ready has been repaid and that
the losses and delinquent pay
ments are only a tiny fraction
Of the total investment.
Aired at Hearing
The exchanges came at a
public hearing yesterday Of the
Senate Appropriations Subcom-
'mittee considering the annual
81 billion money bill for the
Agriculture Department and
related agencies.
Budget requests call for $425
million for electric loans and
$40 million for telephone loans
during the fiscal year which
begins July /.
Senator Ellender and two
other Democratic Senators
questioned the need for con-
tinued large loans at 2 per
cent, less than it costs the
Treasury to borrow money for
the advances.
Senator BLENDERS seconds
were Senator Holland. Demo-
crat Of Florida, chairman and
floor manager for the farm
money bill. and Senator Rob-
ertSon, Democrat Of Virginia.
Republicans Back REA
Joining in defense OF REA's
record and policies were two
Republicans - Senator Aiken
and Senator Young Of North
Dakota.
Senator Young at one point
protested that Mr.. Clapp was
incorrectly trying to indicate
that . Democratic adminiStra-
tions have been more generous
with REA loan funds than Re-
publicans under former Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
Senator Robertson protested
that some of the subsidized
REA loans are being used to
provide electric power for towns
and city dwellers.
Senator Ellender criticized
an REA loan to increase power
for the Southwestern Power
Administration in Texas. He
said Southwestern Power, un-
Ger the Interior Department,
serves many users other than
farmers.
Sees Increased Needs
Mr.. Clapp insisted that in
creased power needs Of farm
ers force REA to set up electric
power pooling arrangements.
Senator'S Holland and e.
lender suggested that before !
REA makes any future loans,
1t should open all its cost esti-
mates to privately owned utili-
ties. ]
Mr.. Clapp insisted this would
"be like playing cards with all
yoUr cards exposed"
He said REA must be able
to bargain with other supply
sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
jim BISHOP
Rocky Murciono
Loses Potatoes

LAS VEGAS. The face
isn't much. It sits on q bull
neck and 1t wears q water
melon rind smile. It has a
flattened nose and big brown
eyes. On top, some thin hair
is plaStered thinner. But Mr..
Rocco Francis Marchegiano
is q man with solid opinions.
He knows fights and fighters
from the bottoms Of their
shuffling feet to the tops Of
their numb heads.
I listened. Talking to Rocky
Marciano is like dropping q
nickel into a full slot ma
chine. You just drop it, and
stand back. We sat over tea
at the Desert Inn; the fight
was dead and gone, and I
think the fight game is too.
He doesn't. Marciano, with
his Steinway arms and his
stubby fingers, feels that the
right will triumph and that
honest men will put the fight
racket back on its feet.
MAYBE HE'S NAIVE. Per-
haps I'm jaded. II know the
underworld has q strong
hand in boxing" he said
softly, almost without NOV
ing his lips, but I don't see
the sense Of throwing In the
towel. Give us one more
round and we'll knock them
out"
I asked him how about the
television mismatches we all
see from week to week. Mar
ciano beat me to that one.
At once he mentioned Chuck
Davey, Chico Vejar and Hur-
ricane Jackson as men who
looked big on TV until they
were matched with fighters.
Then they were shredded.
Kid Paret Is dead. Why2
Because the fight wasn't
stopped in time?
THE referee" said Rocky,
lis not q doctor. The ring
physician should have the
power to order q referee, on
signal, to stop a fight. I'll go
even further. Boxing should
be under Federal supervision.
The State boxing commits
Sions-Some Of them-have q
little larceny, too. Some Of
those judges accept favors
from promoters. If boxing is
interstate business and I
think 1t iS-then 1t should be
under the Federal Govern
ment.
Rocky has become q Flor
ida businessman and he's q
pretty poor one. Sharks are
forever trying to use his
name to promote poor risks.
Ironically, he was q good
businessman in the ring. He
had 40 fights and won a.
43 by knockouts. He earned
SO million in eight years and
retired undefeated.
How much did you get to
keep" "Oh. some. Maybe
a half million stuck to my
fingers. The rest? Who
knows? I have a house in
Fort Lauderdale with a small
mortgage; I have q little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
BY Pete Wymo

money in the bank; I have o
small travel agency in Holly
wood, Fla, that breaks even."
Marciano will be SO next
month. What's left Of the
half million will not see him
through the remainder Of his
time. II must work. I got
to work." he said. Rocky has
been married to Barbara Mae
Cousin for II years. They
have a daughter, Mary Anne.
9. He wants to be able to
give her more than his
trophies.
When he quit fighting, he
went to Jim Cerniglia, the
Tomato King" of Florida.
Cerniglia told Rocky to stay
out of the tomato business
too risky. Go into potatoes"
Marciano was told. "They
grow hardy, like rocks" So
they put 100000 into Florida
potatoes. On December 16,
1856, Florida had a deep
frost. Marciano lost his crop
and his money
HE WENT INTO the build
ing business on a small scale,
but after a year, he had very
little to show for all his
smiles and handshakes.
He met Bernard Castro,
who makes convertible
couches, and Castro put the
champ into two real estate
deals in Florida. For the
first time, Marciano began to
earn money. He put up
100000, and so far he's been
REALIZING % per cent profit
on his investment. Still. it
isn't enough. He must work
harder to earn more for his
ladies.
We paid for the tea and
shook hands. Rocky was on
his way to the Desert Inn
to meet William Fugazy to
get some tips on the travel
business. I was on my way
home. I always listen to
Rocky. He makes a lot Of
sense and he is not afraid
to come out swinging.
Copyright. 1858. King Features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
COUTURIER GARMENTS


Jacket OF Dyed MuSkrat backs pastel shades - S1S5
q Coat OF Dyed Muskrat backs, gunmetal shade $225
Coat OF Dyed Muskrat backs, dark shade SITS
NaturaI Sheared Beaver Jacket $295
JACKET OF Beige Dyed Sheared Muskrat Flanks
with Natural Autumn Haze Mink Collar - 1926
Topper of Oyster Dyed Sheared MuSkrat Flanks $345
Natural Pastel Mink Paw Jacket, Tailored style,
durable ------.----------------- S44S
Natural Ranch Mink Paw "a Coat single breasted $475
"a Coat OF Natural Grey Persian Lamb, buttons,
notched collar ------------------ --- S49s
Natural Grey Persian Lamb Coat, schiapareln
Oyster Dyed sheared Beaver Jacket, Tourmaline "''
Mink collar ---------- ,.--- $685.
Black Dyed Persian Lamb Jacket velvet inserts
circular design ..-. $685.
Black Dyed Persian Lamb Finger Tip Coat
collarleSS buttons, Schiaparelh ----- $685.
Black Dyed Persian Lamb a Coat schiaparen
design, belt on front, pastel mink colar---- $675
Oyster Dyed Sheared Raccoon Coat Saucer Collar $685.
Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coat Dawn Mink COL
lar, floral print lining --------------------- $745
Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coat black matte col
Rose Beige Sheared Beaver Full Length Coat
Bolster Mink collar --------------- SlO95
"Matara" Dyed Seal Coat single breasted semi
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28
FOREIGN Enrolment HI Howard University
Reaches Ncw High Win I,I0l attending

WASHINGTON. D.C.-Howard
University Officials have an.
nounced a fall semester enroll
ment of l.l0l foreign students,
the greatest number in attend
ance at the institution at one time
in Towards history.
TIL l963.64 foreign enrolment
is 16.2 per cent of a total fall
semester student body of 6,780,
or approximately one alien stu
dent for every six enrolled at the
University. According to figures
supplied by the Institute of In
tcrnational Education, Howard
has led the nations colleges in
the percentage of foreign stu
dents enrolled for the past four
years. During this period an av-
cragc of one m seven students
at Howard has come from abroad
According TO Ernest J. Wilson.
director of foreign student ser
vices at Howard. the largest mum
ber of foreign students current
" in attendance. 564, are enroll
ed in the College of Liberal
Arts. The second largest number
266. are attending the School of
Engineering and Architecture.
Each of the Univcrsity's 10
schools and colleges has foreign
students enrolled. including the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28
Christmas Carnival Draws Crowd

from the Detroit Geological Park:
a fire engine from the Detroit
Fire Department; a caliope from
the Detroit Edison; dancing rein
deer; a puppet palace and many
other displays.
This spectacular holiday pro-
gram since opening December 6
has attracted more than 10000
visitors.
The Carnival takes place on the
100000 square feet of Hall A
and part of Hall B in Cobo Hall.
Admission TO the Carnival is
free. The hours are 9 am. to 8
pm. daily, through December
10Th, except Christmas Day, when
the show will be closed. On De-
cember oath the Carnival will
close at 6 pm.
A half-million lollipops donat-
cd by the Sanders Candy CON-
pany. and comic books fro m
Ludington News. are on hand
for the youngsters.
During the Carnival h ours
three specially-decorated buses
of the Detroit Department of
Street Railways will travel con-
tinuously from CO boo Hall t
Grand Circus Park via Woodward
and return. The fare for the
trip is five cents for adults
with children free.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28

One of the most important new
attractions at the 1863 Christmas
Carnival at Cobo Hall is Opera
in Focus"
Featuring mastery puppet per-
formances of famous scenes from
La Boheme' and "Pagliacci" in
miniature, Opera in Focus is
delighting children as well as
adults raH
The Carnival has many new
exciting features:
Bozo the Clown with his circus
and train so the youngsters can
have free rides; Mrs Santa
Claus greets each young visitor
in her North Pole Castle a chill
dren's art show staged by the
Detroit Institute of Arts; a 1000
seat movie theatre featuring a
continuing show of cartoons and
the ever-popular Christmas story
"The Littlest Angel; the Parks
and Recreation Department has
a special display of play equip
ment with holiday theme for
the youngsters to try out; Polar
Restaurant with plenty of tables
and chairs gives viewers chance
to relax.
Also on display are floats from
the nationally-televised J. L. Hud
son parade; a life-size Nativity
scene; live sheep and burrows
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28
me for they .ho be children Of S. Matthew SO
Women's Christmas Fund
To Free jailed Students

buying campaign is 90 percent
effective; we have filed re.
quest for the transfer of IA hiph
school students to Orangebure
High School (white); and the -rc-
suits OF voter registration cam,
paigns have been most promis-
ing"
This years Delta Christmas
Party marks the seventh con.
secutive year the members of the
sorority have made the holiday
season a meaningful opportunity
Tor public service. Beginning in
1857, when their Christmas par
ty raised funds for the first
nine students who desegrega.
ted the Little Rock, Ark. schools.
the combined sorority yuletide
gift has been used for a mater.
nifty wing in the Shania Medical
Center in Kenya; for school chill
dren In Prince Edward County.
Va, New Orleans, La. and Jack.
son, Miss. Last year. the Xmas
gift was contribution TO the
voter registration fund in AL
bany, Georgia.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28
Church News

"The Prince of Peace was the
theme of the dynamic pre-Christ-
mas sermon preached Sunday at
Peoprs Community Church by
the pastor the Rev Carlyle F..
Stewart during the broadcast ov-
er WCHB.
DR.. Stewart told his congrega-
tion and radio audience that this
is a season with a spirit all its
own.
There is a spirit about Christ
mas that makes us all feel diff
ferent. At this season of the
year. the spirit of giving pre-
walls"
In his closing remarks DR..
Stewart warned that we should
not take Christ out of Christmas
Prayer and dcalogue prior to
the sermon were offered by Per-
cy Moor. The scripture was read
by the Rev. Mrs. Ernestine Mat
thews.
Meditation by Mrs. Setaria Gar
land.
The Chancel Choir furnished
the songs under the direction of
James Frazier.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28
NcU Members
1ddcI 10
Classic Theatre

Three new members have been
added to the Repertory Company
OF Wayne States Iiilberry Clas-
s Theatre, director Leonard
Leone announces. The company
now totals 35 = 27 men and 8
women.
The new members are Mkt
Flacks, a graduate student from
Hollywood. Florida, and Barbara
Meek and Eric Saunders, un-
dergraduates from Detroit.
The company is entering the
final phase of rehearsals for
Shakespeare AGO." six-month
program of four Shakespearean
plays. The series, which will in
troduce Wayne's new Classic The
atre to Detroit, will open Jan.
ID with Julius Caesar" Other
plays to be presented are "As
You Like IT." Antony and Cleo
patra' and Romeo and Juliet. :"
Miss Flacks was graduated
fro m Northwestern University
earlier this month. She joined
the Wayne company the day af
ter completing her Northwest
ern theatrical career with a per-
formance of the title role in
MARY Stuart Director Leon e
Immediately selected her as one
of three Juliets for his produc-
tion of Romeo and juliet" Miss
Flacks will alternate in the role
with Henrietta Hermelin and Jen-
infer Haefele.
Miss Meek, a mass communi-
cations major at Wayne, has APP
pered in several productions
Most recently she was seen as
Idella in ''Purlie Victorious and
a peasant woman in THE Queen
and the Rebels A graduate of
Northwestern High School, she
lives at 1910 Sturtevant.
Sanders, a speech and theatre
major, has had theatrical train
ing at the Herbert Berghof Stu
dio in New York City and the
Will-O-Way Apprentice Theatre
in Bloomfield Hills. He has APP
peared in productions at the An
tioch Area Theatre in Yellow
Springs, Ohio; the Stables The
atre in Detroit, and at WHO
Way.
Saunders was graduated from
Central High School in Detroit
and attended Central State Coll
ege, Wilberforce. Ohio, before
transferring to Wayne. He lives
at 1881 S. LaSalle Gardens.
The Shakespeare 400 festi
val will run from January 10
through June T. Tickets are avail
able at the Classic Theatre boz
office, Cass and Hancock.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28

School Of Law whose four such
students are the smallest group
in any Of the divisions.
In all, 81 countries in virtually
every area Of the world are rep
resented in the student body. 4
such nations, all in Africa. are
represented at howard this year
for the first time. They are Gam
bia, Mali, Swaziland, and Zanzi-
bar. The new representatives
bring the total number of Af-
rican countries with students at
Howard to 26.
This year, as in the past, the
greatest number Of foreign stu
dents at Howard 479, come from
the Caribbean area. The second
greatest number, 279, is from
the Middle and Near East. The
six nations with the largest num-
ber of residents in attendance
are Jamaica. WI. - 240. India
ITO. Trinidad, WI. - 1853, Brit
ish Guiana - 85, Nigeria - "a
and Iran 49, g.
The African enrolment at How
ard has more than doubled over
the past three years. The con
tinent was represented by 81
students in 1860 compared to
tyears enrolment of l78
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28

Christmas giving means many
Things. but to the women Of
4 |Delta Sigma Theta Sorority this
wears holiday gift will provide
hail bond money for high school
and college students of Orange
burg. South Caralina, who have
been jailed for participating in
peaceful civil rights demonstra-
lions in that community.
These gifts of freedom were
announced today by DR.. Geral-
dine p. Woods of Los Angeles,
president of Los Angeles. pub
lie service group, who announced
that the 276 chapters of the
sorority have agreed to partici-
pate in an unique Delta Christ
mas party" in the rural South
Carolina town.