davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-07-04
Arizona Farm Bureau Fuvors
Croplund Retirement Bill

Top priority has been assigned
by Farm Bureau to its goal of
getting the So-called Agricultural
Act of 1868 enacted by Congress.
Arizona Farm Bureau Fedora
tion President Marvin Morrison
said this was decided at recent
meeting of the American Farm
Bureau Federation's Board of Dir
ectors. Morrison is a member of
the Board.
The Agricultural Act of 1868,
also called the Wheat and Feed
Grains Act, now has the spon-
sorship of "a Congressman, II
Representatives and II Senator's,
both Democrats and Republicans.
None of Arizona's Congressional
delegation, however, has announc--
sponsor ship so far.
Major provisions of the iden-
rical bills are:
~ institute a cropland retire
ment program, in which farmers
would voluntarily bid as to how
little they would take for retiring
land on a long-term basis, and then
the Secretary of Agriculture could
contract, for the desired amount
of acreage to be retired, with
those farmers who bid lowest:
~ do away with acreage al
lotments and marketing quotas on
wheat and feed grains:
(3) set price support for feed grains
at 90 per cent of the average
price received by farmers during
the preceding years, but not less
than so per cent of parity, thus
gradually reducing the support
level:
(4) set price support for wheat
at the average world market price
during the three preceding years,
but not less than so per cent of
parity, a plan to reduce this price
support gradually, too;
(5) change from los tolls per
cent of support price the minimum
level at which the government is
allowed to sell surplus stocks.
This is the major legislation
intr oduced following the defeat of
the certificate wheat plan this
spring.
There is absolutely no contro-
versy over the need for removing
cropland from production. How
ever, the method of doing this
whether to have the government
dictate retirement of land, or to
let farmers bid voluntarily on
land to be retired las this pro-
posal providesl or to let lower
prices drive inefficient farmers
off marginal land--is one of the
most vigorously debated questions
Navajo times., 1963-07-04
Personal Mention

MIR. and Mrs. ]. E. Lilies. Sr.
and son Leroy are here on vaca-
tion from Truth or Consequences,
New Mexico, visiting in the home
of MIR. and Mrs. J. E. Lilies, Jr. of
28O3 Edgecliff Dr., Pennington,
NM.
Navajo times., 1963-07-04

MISS LUCINDA WILSON of Mexico practical
has recently completed training program
Health Miss Wilson attended the Practical Nurse Training Center
at Shprock New Mexico where she participated
of training which will qualify
Health Nurse The training established by the United
States Public Health Service is located onth Navajo
vaton Left right Annie Roude
Santa Fe Lucinda Wilson, Zuni; and Badbea
Navajo times., 1963-07-04
COCONUT CUSTARD PIE

Plain pastry for single crust
3 eggs
to 8 tablespoons sugar
/ teaspoon salt
3 cups milk, scalded
} teaspoon vanilla 6 Nutmeg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

FORDS ~ a l0Wer pricesi Buy
now al EDM0NDS FORD CITY,
1853 Wilson blvd-, Ari IA. Ssszz.
FORD - Tudor hsndiop, 7. and b.,
auto-s god eoud-s Sf15.
TAKOMA FORD
Hgzs CARROLL AVE. ~. Glooo
FORD ~ Fairiane e" Tudor, Ford-
ity car. Weekend special sis1st.
TRIANGLE FORD
800 R. I. Ave. NE Ia. s-loo3
FORD 81 Ldf.s W, automa
TRANSMISSION Z. and b. Ciean- 800.
SsSlIs3.
FORD 80 station wagon, Va, I'd.
shift, Z. and h., yellow coed cond !,
call AK. f-qoqf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

F0kD "a GaIaxis 800 Tudo
hdtpss auto WHITE wv, T. and h.
p-9-s We 70 owner. EXCEPT
eond., sl.ssS lssolso amer 8 pm
FORD 80 Galaxie FordoT sedan
beautiful blue and white finish, r
ana H. automatic Transmission
power Steering excellent condition
throughout, low mileage, one own,
e., special price, Sls7Ss.
Hill & Sanders
The BEST PLACE TO BUY
ll2So Yiers Mil Rd., Wheatoa, Nd.
Nd.
FORD 80 ''s'' straiEhf STICK Tudor,
r. and H., wv. tires, etq5.
LARRYS USED CARS 177-ls3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

FORD - Fcndor, We, aufo., Z. and
h., sale price SOS
BINN'S RAMBLER
FAIRFAX, VA CR- 37lsl
FORD 80 cow. siJoso- cash-Terms.
Trade.
HERSON'S
On and o SIS. NV. DE. lou
FORD ip61 Galaxie Fordor sedan.
Has everything including air c1ndi.
tiOninE. Carries our God Cresi
Warranty" sis6So. DEALER, IA.
t5IIz.
FORD '63 Galaxie "soo'' Ford0T
ut. We. ?. and h.. auto. power
Steering Kiss.
NORTHEAST FORD
lz7o Bladensburg I'd. NE.
3SS-1S0o 3Ss-s5oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
AUroMoBILEs FOR SALE

FALCON ~ Fordor ssdan. auto,
i "a si.isso. sse2asis1. NV All-' -
FALCON go Tudor sedan. 7. and h.,
automatic real solid car reduced
sGs.Hoar Monsy-Baek GUARANTEES"
OLMSTEAD
100 WiIsou Blvd, ArL IA. I-6soo
FALCON 80 station WaFon FordoE,
?. and h, sparkling red finishs Al
TRIANGLE FORD
500 R. l. Ave. NE. Ia. 9-loos
FALCON '6l Tudor, beautiful white
finish, 7. and h., low MILEAGE one
owner, very nice tranSport2uon.
Special price, si,lsS.
Hill & Sanders
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
llzSo Viers Nil h a "neaton' NO
FALCON 80 Fordor, FOrdomatic, I
and H., ! owner, clean throughout
Tiptop eond. Weekend special
TRIANGLE FORD
1910 r. /. Ave. NE. La. s-loo3
FORD '6s "1os," 4-speed trans. VIII
tske IS or IS In trade and take
over payments. Call Il3-s5sl after ..
FORD 81, sta. wag., We, auto, p;s;s
Al cond., Ike new Clean $50.
OWNER, S3l-A7S6 an. 5.
FORD ~ We station wagon, st.
shift, r. and h., Fordors snow ureSs
s6ss. WO. 6-o76s.
FORD ~ Fairlane We, auto, P.s;
nh. FOod cOnd. 500. Ideal md
car. 656-o6s7 aft. 8.
FORD 80 VS. Galaxie sport coupe.
T. and h., auto. trans p-s. Sp9less
throughout, 81 ,og5 low as ~ GOVT .e;
L. p. STEUART CHhfSLE.h SLIn
400 WIS. AVE. EN-. S-esoo
FORD 81 station wagon, $50. Cash
Terms-Trade.
HERSON'S
9Th and o SITS. NV. DE. 7-4loo
FORD 81 We Fordor station wagon,
and h, auto. trans, p.S. Terrihc
value. S3q5, low as SIS down.
l. p STEUART CHRYSLER CITY
$500 WIS. AVE en-. 3-te90
FORD ~ Model-A, partially re-
stored, running condition. $50. Lau-
rel, Nd. 775-529S.
FORD IS Spas. wagon, all &C
cess incl. MS, real bargain S3q5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

FALCON ~ Fordor ssdan. auto,
Iol h-p., z. and - 500 MI ex-
tras. $3.50. esl-sls1.
FALCON go Tudor sedan. Z. and h.,
automatic, real solid car reduced
fer quick sale; -. c,.......s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

FORD IS s-pass. wagon, an &C
cess incl, p.s., real bargain S39S
DEALER, "a. SSH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

FALCON ~ station wagon. Original
finish, r. and h., auto ic
Transmission. Popular FordOr wag-
on. Thoroughly reconditoned for
carefree driving. Special price,
Sl,19S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
AUToMosILEs For SALE

de SOTO - 7-door hardtop, auto.
:. and D. PoEer steering ons
SERVICE, Szzs Balhmors ave. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Hill & Sanders

THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
ll1SO Viers Mil Rd., Wheaton, Md.
QNe- knkn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

FORD go VS. Galaxie sport coupe,
T. and h., auto. trans, p.s. Spotlesa
throuFhOut, 81 y09S low as sgS down;
l. P. STEUART CHhHSLk.k ely
400 WIS. AVE. EN-. S-esOO
FORD 81 station wagon. $40. Cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

FALCON 80 Fordor de luxe, power
steering brakes, auto. trans. 1900
mi 81 ass la. e-l636.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

FORD 81 We station wagon, st.
shift, 7. and b, Fordor' sno" tres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

DODGE '65 Polara 500 COW. red
with N. top bucket seats, auto,
rs rs hu. f3f-e1N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
HERSON'S

sth and o SITS. NV. DE. z-4I0o
FORD 81 We Fordor station wagon,
T, and h., auto. trans. p.S- Ierrine
value. s3q5, low as SIS down.
L, P. STEUART CHRYSLEh CITY
$500 WIS. AVE. EN-. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
OLMSTEAD
Hill q Sanders

The BEST PLACE 10 BUY
ll7So Viers Nil Rd.s wheaton, Mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

FORD 81 Fairlsne We, auto, Ps;.
p.b.. go oe., co @, 500. local mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

CORvAIR 20 Mona coupe, Aspeed
trans, 7. and h., bucket seats loz
$1,000 CrfrnN "a sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

FORD 81, sta. Wag., We. auto, p.s.,
Al cond., Ike new Clean $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

FALCON 80 .FordOr, FOrdomatic. I
and h., ] owner clean througnout
Tiptop cond. weekend eel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

9Th and o SIS. NV. DE. 7-l7oo
DODGE 81 A-dr., auto. trans, 7.
and h., 500 or best offer. RA.
kln11g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
MONROE / r
FORD
l7s1 Eastlwsgt Hygss S. S. Nd.

CORVETTE 80 Convertible, 7. and
b., low mileage, sparkling blue fin.
iSh, red interior, car positively i'm
maculate in every detail first one
IN Gets Il Hiss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

DODGE 81. VS.. auto, Trans. Z
lnd T. good eOnd. $3.50. Cal
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
"sHAkESPEAR 400" SEASON
TO MAKE DEBUT AT WAYNE

The first season OF repertory
in the Classic Theatre, a new
open stage theatre scheduled to
open in January, 1864. has been
announced by the Wayne State
University Theatre
Under the title shakespeare
400, celebrating the 400th an
nisvcrsary OF the birth of
Shakespeare. the season will in
cludc Julius Ceascr. AS You
Like II" Romeo and Juliet" and
Antony and Cleopatra
PLAYS will be performed in
repcrtory by a company of about
30 fellowship students now be-
ing selected in national compc-
tition. The performances will be
in addition to the regular Uni
versity Theatre series in the
former Bonstclle Theatre, which
will continue as usual
Future seasons will extend the
choice of plays to other periods
Plans also call for visiting dir
ectorS. playwrights and other
theatre artists TO participate
Tickets for Shakespeare 400"
will go on sale in October, but
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
4rt WOrksh0p
Sponsored By
4H Institute

Registrations are being accept
ed now for the summer program
of six-week art workshops for
young people sponsored by the
Detroit Institute of Arts at the
Museum $500 Woodward and in
several suburban communities.
Glasses begin the week of July
8, but registrations must be COM
pleted by Friday, June %.
Well qualified instructors Will
offer school.age artists spec
ial approach to the appreciation
of art. as we'll as workshop pro-
jects in paints, clay and paper.
Children will work in classes
with others of their own age.
Full information MAY be OBJ
tanned by calling the Detroit
Institute of Arts Young Peoples
Workshops, TIE. 1-0360. All mu-
scum workshop activities are CO.
sponsored by the Founders So
ciety.
A materials fee OF $3.50 will
be- charged for the six-weck ser.
les. advance enrolment and
payment of the materials fec
is required.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
Progressive Congress
In Nations Capital

The National Sunday School
and Baptist Training Union Con-
grcss. Auxiliary of The Progress.
sive National Baptist Convention,
will be held at Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church, 1925 "R" Street,
NV, Washington, DC. DR.. f.
c. Smith, Pastor, June 1928,
1868, inclusuive.
Several thousand leaders and
youths of the nation will attend
this Baptist Congress of training
according to recent announce
ment by DR.. G. X. Offutt, Pres
ident and DR.. w. c. Upshaw,
Dean. A full schedule of cour-
ses accredited by The National
Council of Churches has been
outlined and a fully accredited
staff has been secured. DR.. Up
shaw advises that all PERSONS
attending with credits from 9TH
or Baptist Congresses will re-
ccive credit for recognized cours-
eS.
This first Congress of The Pro
gressive National Baptist Con.
vcntion will have New LOOK
and the Baptists of the nation
are invited to be an Eye Wit
ness To History" Among the
we'll known top leaders OF the
nation scheduled to appear are
some of the finest pulpiteers In
the annals OF history. To name
only a few that are listed will
include: DR.. f.. L. Harrison and
DR.. f. c. Smith both of Washing
ton, DC, DR.. w. ii. Borders oi
Atlanta, Ga, and DR.. Gardner
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
Three Lasker Ftllo,0slsips
1lUurdcd To UW',T Graduates

ton. che plans 10 continue her
studiesi of English at InGiana I'M
iversits Bloomington. and she
expects to return home to An
tiqua to- teach.
CAROLYN Rocks said her four
years at Tuskeeee have gone
hy like four days.' She was
graduated from Howard High
School. Cha ttanooga, al the top
OF her class of $50.
She heads her class academ-
ically this year; has been cho-
sen by the school as an all-In-
stitute scholar in education, vice
president of the International
Council and a representative OF
the Institute Co.'S neil on Campus
life. She will ds' her graduate
work at the University OF Chi
caeo with principal emphasis
in Guidance and c,nnsellng. Her
birthplace was Waycross, Ga.
Evalina Williams also chose
guidance and counsekng for the
major interest in her graduate
study. She has applied for adj
yanccd study at the University
of Miami, Fla.
Born in Miami. she lives with
her family at 1928 North West
26th Avenle, Opa-Locka, Fla
She was an honor student al
Northwestern Senior High School
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
Negro College
Choir Programs
Feature Brahms

NEW YORK - The music of
Johannes Brahms, nineteenth
century German composer. will
be offered by choral groups
from two schools Of the United
Negro College Fund in opening
the June series of the ABC Net
works Negro College Choirs'
broadcaSts.
Xavier University, New Or
leans. La. and Hampton Institute,
Hampton. Va, will share the
composite June opener by the
singers. The program will origi-
nate in New York City on June
and will be re-broadcast by af-
filiated ABC stations in all sec
tionS in all sections of the coun-
try at various hours that day.
or later in the week. Please check
local newspaper listings for air
times.
Four other UNCF college
choirS will be heard during June.
The Wiley College Choir. of
Marshall. Tex. was recorded by
KWKH. Shreveport, La, an ABC
affiliate. and is scheduled TO be
heard starting June 9. Gilbert
Allen is choir director.
The other choirs, all on con-
tour in the East, taped their mus
ic at the ABC Network Studios
in New York.
The colleges. scheduled dates
for June. and choir directors
are: Morehouse College, Atlanta,
Ga. June is. choir director AL
bert T Perkins; Shaw Univer-
sity. Raleigh. NC. June %,
choir director. Harry Gil-Smythe;
Lane College. Jackson, Tenn,
June 30. choir director. Robert
G. Owens.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
Harold r. Isaac Writes
Probing NoveI On Negro

nj color-consciousness, the MS
tory of the "Back to Africa
movement, civil rights protesta-
tions, and the vice-loaded morall'
ty of white VS.. black-good VS.
had There are many cross-sec-
ton interviews, ranging from the
famous (Robinson, Bunche, Bald
win. Ellison) to participants In
n West African student work
camp program.
The questions are sharp, the
answers striking. Best come from
the caustic, sometimes myopic
critiqucs of quasi.expatriates; the
late Richard Wright, and the
legendary w. f. d. Dubois, a re-
cent renegade to the Marxist
Left.
They symbolic, in an era OF
white man Indifference, how the
sensitive and talented are some
times driven to an almost para
mold scorc.setting. An unbiink-
ingly enterprising work.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

Harold Isaacs, the noted Mi
research associate, offers here a
consistently read q b lie, compre-
hcnsive, socially committed, al
ways sophisticated closeup OF a
complex Z ntcmporary experhr
ence, that of the American Neg
70.
He shows how the end of white
supremacy, both as Western
idcalogy and an economic royalty.
and the consequent emergence
OF an autonomous Africa, Is re
shaping the Negro's socio-psycho-
logical encounter with himself
and with others Wis a Wis the un-
resolved problems of racism and
democracy, the twin interactions
Oh alienation and assimilation, and
the whole boatload OF mytholo.
gies, those of the past, those OF
'ne present, which a cultural pref.
udlce has engendered.
The examination embraces the
puzzle of identity. the degrees
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

NEW YORK - Three young
women graduates Of three Uni
ted Negro College Fund schools
have hcen awarded 1868 Florina
and Loula Lasker Fellowships
for graduate study in American
universities of their choice, il is
announced by w. ]. Trent jr.,
executive director Of the Fund.
All are honor students and COM
pus leaders. They are:
Jeanette ID. Edwards of lIamp-
ton institute. Hamnton Va:
Carolyn l.. Rocks of Tuskegee
Institute. Tuskegec Institute, Ala.
and Evalina Williams of Bennett
College, Greensboro, NC.
The purpose OF the Lasker
Fcllowships. Mr.. Trent said. ''is
10 seek out senior women at our
Funds member institutions who
possess exceptional ability, per-
eonality and leadership quail
ities-and TO help some of them
by financing all or part of their
first year of graduate study.
Carolyn Rocks and EvalIna
Williams are listed in Who's
Who in American Colleges and
Universities.
Icanncitc Edwards was born
in st. John. Antigua. BWI., and
was an English major at Hamp-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

c. Taylor of Brooklyn, NY. Some
of the prominent women of the
Baptist Family will include: Mrs.
Uvee M-Arbouin, president of
the Woman's Auxiliary of The
Progressive NBC, Mrs. Minnie l..
Bruce of Chicago. Ill. and Mrs.
7. f. Huntley of ST. Louis, Mo
The Pastors Division will be led
by Dr. w. ]. Hodge of Louis
vile, Ky.
All Officers and Board Mem
bers of the Convention are call
ed to meet with President T.
M. Chambers of the Parent
Body on Thursday, June 10th at
800 pm. at which time plans
will be made for the next An
nual Session which is set to con
vene in Detroit, Michigan, Sept.
3-8. 1868. Two new state conven-
tions will be received into mem
bership in this Board Meeting
along with a number of District
Associations and Churches. All
non-affiliated churches in the
District of Columbia and nearby
states will be welcomed at this
time.
President Offutt of Louisville,
KY, and Dean Upshaw of Akron
Ohio extend a cordial welcome
to all Baptists seeking Fellow
ship. Progress and Peace. You
may write for your Housing Res
ervations to: DR.. Augustus Lew
is. 2466 Ontario Road, NV,
Washington. Dc. or phone nm
at ARams 4-0017.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
JACKSON STATE COLLEGE

JACKSON STATE COLLEGE
Robert Harris, Professor of
Piano at Jackson State College
will be heard in two concerts in
New York City at the Brooklyn
Museum on July IA and on Aug
ust 25 at 200 pm.
Members of the Jackson
State College Family VINO plan
to be in the New York area dur
ing this time are cordially invit-
ed to attend. The Municipal
Broadcasting System, radio sta
ton WNYC, will broadcast both
programs which can be heard
in parts of the following states:
New York, New Jersey. Pennsyl-
vania, and Connecticut.
Mr.. Harris has been heard
in many broadcasts from radio
station WNYC and has perform
cd i'm New York's major concert
halls including Carnegie Recital
Hall. Steinway Hall, Town Hall,
and at the Metropolitan Museum
of Art. For thirteen years pre-
vious to coming TO Jackson State
College. he maintained a teach
ing studio in Carnegie Hail.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
Freedom Is Unfinished Business
DR. OscarLee Tells Graduates

nual commencement exercises.
Speaking from the subject,
Freedom - Unfinished Busi-
ness" DR.. Lee said. 1.-The free
dom of all men is threatened as
long as some men do not have the
same freedom. and added that
freedom cannot be qualified, land
the denial Of freedom at any
place in the world is the con
Germ to the entire world.
Referring to the campaign
against discrimination being con.
conducted about the nation, ne
said, THE non-violent move
ment for human rights in our
nation has fired the imagination
of millions because it has drama
tized the issue in a positive way
It's efforts are aimed at the elm
nation of the evil of segrega
ton so that both Negroes and
white people can fully realize
their human dignity and there
by become free"
He said the second conviction
is that man must earn freedom
through the acceptance of ones
self, land this is important. he
added. Ito a group of people who
have known second class exis-
tcncc."
He warned that newly acqulr-
ed freedoms also require reSpon-
sible use. I'VE are responsible
to Cod, he concluded, "and TO
our fcllowman to use what we
have been, what we are and
what we can become, our heri-
tage and our abilities. to create
a world in which all men can
live best and serve most"
The speaker was introduced
by Dean l.. c. Dowdy, acting
president.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
Florence Kuhn
Rch,es July 1

One of Detroit's native daugh-
tcrs will close the books July l
on Al =. years of service~to the
Detroit Public Schools. The sec
ond woman in city history TO
become an assistant Supcrinten-
as a classroom teacher in Febr-
dent. Florence T.. Kuhn started
uary of 1919 at the Maybee Ele-
mentary School. She also taught
al the Nichols School.
Former superintendent of
schools Arthur Dondineau offer
ed her a position as administra-
tive director of the personnel dc
partment in 1947 and she said
she would try il with ono rcserva-
ton. Il asked him to let me 90
back to the schools where there
were youngsters if | didn't like
being with adults all the time. y
Later that same year she became
an assistant superintendent.
Born in Detroit she attended
Detroit schools and received her
Bachelor Of Science from the Col
lege of the City of Detroit and
her Master of Arts from Wayne
Universit Y. Her graduate
work was done at Columbia Uni
versity and the University Of
Wisconsin. In 1885 she was given
the Wayne University Alumni
Award and in 1859 was selected
as one of Dctroit's Top Ten Work
ing Women.
What are her plans for retire
ment? "rn fish all summer at
Glen Lake and bowl and read
and work on some of my favoritc
community projects during the
other months. But I'll never be
far from Detroit. This is where
| feel | belong" she said.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
Church News

Holy Communion was observ-
cd Sunday at Peoples Commun'
ity Church. During the broad
cast over WCHB the associate
pastor, the Rev. Darneau V.
Stewart preached a 15minute
dynamic sermon on "By Their
Fruits"
Annual Youth Day will be
observed Sunday June 3. The
guest speaker will be DR.. w.
Tyser Nelson. chaplain-instruc-
at Maryland State College, Prin-
cess Ann, Maryland.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

GREENSBORO, NC. - An
audience at Al t College was
last week told that freedom can
not be qualified and those who
would have it must earn and
use it responsibly.
The speaker was DR.. J. oscar
Lee. New York City, director,
Department of Racial and Cul-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
4 4
STUDENT ART SHOW TO
OPEN At WSU

Wayne State Universlty's 27th
Annual Student Art Exhibition
will open at 8 pm Friday, June
T. in the Community Arts Gal
lery on campus.
The show, continuing through
Sunday, July %. will feature
water color and oil paintings,
drawings. sculpture, graphics,
advertising and industrial de-
sign. interior architecture, and
crafts metal working, weaving
and ceremics).
A jury. composed of members
of the WSU art department fac
ulty. selected the art works
from more than 1000 entries
submitted by University stu
dents.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
College Ms~, &i'sk

Street Journal Student Achieve
ment Award in recognition OF
her achievement in business ed
ucation.
The award, handsomely de
signed silver medal and a one
year subscription to the Journal,
was made Friday during the an
nual Honors Day program.
Miss Collier, whose major in
terest has been in business ed
ucation and English. is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Col
lier and plans a teaching ca
reer.