davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01
Activities Held
BY Gabby MargO


On November 7th and 9th
our Mission School teachers at
tended Teachers Conference at
Redeemer, in Tucson. Reuben
Stock, Dorotha UpIegger, De-
lores Cassadore, and Gabby Mar
go attended. More than forty
teachers of Arizona and Cali
fornia Lutheran schools attend
ed.
November 14th was the date
of our P.TA. meeting and more
than fifty people attended. Pas
tors R. H. Zimmerman and F.
G. Frey came down from Glen
dale as our speakers. Mr.. Meier
of East Fork High School came
as a school visitor and took
part in the meeting. Other
speakers were Mr.. Stock, Rease
Bulls, Harrison Porter, Rev. A.
Uplegger.
After the meeting was over
Mrs. CasSadOre's class enter
tanned us. Esther Kenton played
"Minuet" and Wanda Null
played Lullaby" Miss Upleg-
gers first and second grades
gave their Thanksgiving chart
and verse for the year. They
also sang in Apache and Eng
lish, "Shi Yah---GoShav--Hi,"
Blessing on my way.
November 22nd was a sad
day. Upon hearing of the death
of President Kennedy, the
whole school went into the
church. After a short prayer
school was closed for the rest
of the afternoon.
Our Peridot high school stu
dents attending East Fork were
home with their families for
the Thanksgiving recess. We
had the pleasure of having as
visitors that day two of our
former teachers, Miss Virginia
Jahnke and Mrs. Eli Pamer-
enke and family
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01
First Americans Last

in the most wretched condi-
tions. They live on barren land
which cannot produce without
water. 1t is impossible to raise
crops. They exist in shelters of
the meanest kind which cannot
even be called shacks. Many
suffer from exposure and are
dependent on charity for any
kind of clothing. Schooling is
practically non-existent. They
are sick and their bodies show
the effects of constant malnu-
triton and disease. Their only
help comes from begging. What
pitiful plight for a once pros
porous and enlightened nation!
1t is miracle not only that
they have survived at all, but
that they are actually increas-
ing in number.
Can more be done to bring
attention and help to these
poor people? Their plight has
been pUblicized and their dele
gates have visited officials in
Washington, but funds for the
indians seem very limited. Per-
haps much has been done that
do not not know of, but would
it be possible to re-channeI
some of the billions now sent
overseas and share more of our
great surplus with our first
Americans? Paul told Timothy
that "if any provide not for his
own, and especially those of
his own house, he is worse than
an infidel."
Would this also be the con-
dition of a nation which is very
generous toward its neighbors,
but moot so mindful of its own
needy ones? The Indians need
help so badly. We pray that the
time is not far off when our
officials will recognize more
fully the right of all Americans
to the pursuit of happiness and
will remember that charity be-
gins at home.
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01
by Rev. Curtis Bunny

l. American Indian Crusade
under DR.. Henry Hedrick of Los
Angeles will be our guest Sun
day, December %. They will
feature Louis Zamperiml, who
was converted under Billy Ora
ham Crusade, he will fly into
San Carlos airport, above the
American Indian Church. He
will leave that same afternoon
the noon service is over. Zam-
perrin was a World War II pilot
and will be telling some of his
experiences.
2. On Christmas Eve there
will be a musical presentation
of the Christmas story, Public
invited.
3. A delegation of young peo-
pie from Costa Mesa, California
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01
Ladies plan
party

May we wish you all very
blessed Christmas. May the
Christ who was born of the
Virgin Mary be also your Savior
from sin.
December "a, at 700 pm. the
pupils of Our Savior's Luther
an School will again present
the Annual Christmas Eve Pro-
gram. The Christmas story
will be given out to all those
present.
December 25, at 1000 a. m.
the congregation will celebrate
a joyous Christmas. We hope
you can be with us. The Our
Savior's Ladies' Aid will have
Christmas party for the ladies
of the congregation January l,
1864. We will begin the New
Year with a Worship Service
at 1000 am.
In November the Lutheran
Ladies' Aid from Canyon Day
enjoyed a day of fellowship
with the Bylas Lutheran Ladies
Aid. We also have the ladies
from San Carlos join in the
fun.
May the ONLY-begotten Son
of God bless you all this Christ
mas and in the coming year.
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01
BY Ruth Mountain

This story was taken out of
the Gospel News with permis-
sion of the Church of Jesus
Christ.
The federal lawmakers show
great concern about the suffer
ing people of the world, but
seem hardly aware Of the great
suffering in our own country.
The United States is one of
the great world powers because
we have been so bountifully
blessed with all natural re-
sources. Our fertile soil is
nourished by rain and sun to
bring forth the most prolific
harvests on earth. Our rivers,
our forests, our minerals, the
energy and know-how of our
people have all contributed to
make this truly land of plenty.
The government has felt it
necessary to limit the amount
and kind of planting done in
order to reduce our huge sur
pluSes which exceed storage
facilities. The freedom allowed
Americans to choose our line of
work and to develop abilities
has made possible great prog
ress in all kinds of endeavor.
We give thanks for all this
bounty and are proud that our
nation wishes to share with the
less fortunate in neighboring
lands. The government has spon-
sored plans by which food, med
icines, clothing, tools, and ed
ucatiOnal supplies are sent to
backward peoples.
Billions of dollars have been
given overseas to help alleviate
the suffering and to improve
living conditions and facilities.
Individuals are constantly hear.
ing appeals for help by differ
ent organizations and agencies
to-, contribute to overseas aid.
This is good and all charitable
people should support such ap-
pealS when possible.
But right at our doorstep is
poverty and misfortune which
is almost unnoticed, Our Amer
lean Indians, especially those
in the southwest, are existing
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01
Coming Events

Baptist Church will be our
guest for a special youth rally
on December 27.
4. Regular election of officers
will be held on New Years
Eve.
5. Rev. Bunny and family will
be guest at a missionary rally
in Phoenix on January 1, 1864.
American Indian Church ex-
tends its Seasons GREETINGS to
the readers of Apache Drumbeat
and congratulations to the staff.
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01

The young soldiers first child,
born in an Army hospital, was
wrinkled, as newborn babies are
likely to be. isn't that just like
the Army" remarked the CT,
TO issue him a birthday suit
that doesn't fit?"
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01

Smart men live to sit and think.
Fat men live to eat and drink.
Lazy men live to nod and blink.
But rich men live to buy girls
mink.
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01

A college swimming coach
summarized his teams achieve
mentS for the year in one sent
ence: "We won no meets, but
nobody drowned"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
CORE Asks Colts
To Leave Town

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

r .,s ssr--y siz< IN serse
ms y ilL ,@rB,Ez Yo4H fl1c
D-t1 ,ss- r><1sDnsfN1s "a
1s- -eef rs r. .a1rr1ns fr1es,
tt t-,oA -.s.1 cko> kGey
.-crae.tx4 s... sc1 u The fun
III m. ~ fresk green szlsc
IN, .es. s.'l fresh iruIts snc
.ss reSlhes. signifylnz
..<t4>1s snt fortune
.rrs.ea scag attn Tea round
s.- ~ re1s
IL, .ne finale. serse one Of
-c< ic<tlS. t@eets that the Chin
- a.sliy offer guests and rel
s'set 1nc slstt during this noIi-
III 4r,1g these are coconut
c.ra pseseryed kyr1qusts. 20
80 as.ermeion and north mel.
n, teecs csrdied pineapple and
lfsrze peel and ! chez nuts.
~ here's = Westernzed yer.
sion created in the La ,hoy
Yo<,t prDSscfs Kitchens. It's cali
,ln1bines crunchy chow mein
nDs>1lss with chocolate and but
et -C0OB Candy Cluster" and
terNoteh chips and csshews or
peanuts
CHOW CANDY CLUSTERS
z packages Is on. ssehj ehoeo-
lsfe ckips
4 packages Is on. eschD butter.
sccfeh chips
z esns q or EACH fancy chow
opein noodles
VI cup esshsws o. pesnvfs
Combine chocolate and butter
scofch chips in heavy saucepan.
Melt over low heat, stirring con
sisntly. Remove from heat and
stir In chow mein noodles Add
n cup csshews or peanuts. II
cbOw nein noodles. Dip out tea
on wax paper: cool.
PoY variations, use all choc-
olsic. al butterscotch or ali lem
on chips.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

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n .-lzs 80 ,>4, x.>.>e
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s.Dd mine s1d ,rezfh u
lrrrGre.
Tie Icye1flse Ckinere hsye de
sjs<1 tk<rsts0t. ar1r Thousands
~ special cnsf7. DDm,e- ~ D5icb
are >yli0srv fresft particularly
res<T,ef FIR me SeN Year meals
Iilns. Dtss ro<fs birds nests
snlv p<zs sD6 sbslone arc zrnons
fbe noFe exDtie ingredients
Ds~6
However you may prefer the
simpler psT ~ using one n
The canned American. Chinese
dinners sysilzble IN me specisl-
" foodS section Of your grocery
store For example. the Dew b.
packs nv on the market can
b prepared ia five minutes.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
Arysier Appoints ;

DETROIT, Mlch-Three ma
appointments II the recently.
formed Chrysler Leasing Corpora
ton lave been announced by
Robert D. Armstrong. president
Of the leasing company. They are
William : Bird. vice president
ard assistant 10 the president.
William { Hsn~zy. director OF
feet sales: and Roland {. Hen
ming. national lease account exc
cutiye-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
President Wright of Fisk Lnir.
Will Keynote LlNCF Conference

SEN YORK - D- ssephen
J Nrz1l al. seyr>.e the i7th
sn1Gsl clnserer.e II re Va
tsonsl A!snnl Co1nc1l of The
Ini,ec Nez-p College Fund
sSket1le1 FeL- s-ig II Sex YORK
City u Wrzht preziden. os
LNCFs FAk rnners.;y. wlll i'd
dress the opening conference ses-
sson Saturday morning. FEB. 8.
ir ne s;ztler-Hilton Hotel
An slEnnss of USCFs Hzmp-
TN Inztiigte. Dr.. Wight holds
: masters degree from Howard
University and a Pm. d from Ne~
YORK University. Last June ne
wss awarded an honorary Doc
tor Of Laws" BY Colby College
IN Maine Dr.. Wright will gear
his keynote speech 70 the con-
ference theme. The Price OF
Excellence.
y SerleS oi WORKSHOPS nave
been planned for the Saturday
afternoon sessions. DR.. Abel Han
son. general secretary Of Colun-
Dis University. and DR.. Gerald
Burns, director OF the Indcpcn-
dent College Funds OF America
will serve as visiting consul
tsnts.
Workshop consultants from
UNCP member colleges include:
Oliver G. Taylor. Jr.. of Hsmp-
ton; Randall Tyus OF Clark Col
lege; and Mrs. Essie Perr. Of
Lane College. Mrs. Ethel VI.
Johnson Of New York City. Cls-t
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
Gas Company
tce0tsnYsd from page }

a-er.sl 1o~s y Detroit ea-h
NSsrs aaindzn; supply Of
-A.---- -zs : featured II AZ IL
~--- s1e~s pipelines from TIE
.-rs< -es. cro.-lic gas prot4e.1s
ARCS z No.ir Aner.cz-IeA-s-
"a sro--z L9-ls.arz and Altc..
q ~1-z-z-e-teysns the S;a,e
~ 4- rc-r.s g~i that nuSe ra-
la sss storage fields srst.c
N--r-44-s sas Utilities 70 pro-
vac -1- -s,-.es ~-in al the rs
i1ss ~a-i s-E.ner OF winter
Ire M.ca.ss- >ior.. lin
cr tne .1c-S-r.zi history anc Ge.
se.op~en, ci the State pro14c.
e- ~ Michigan sollGated. IS
re s-e.ec; 81. another al The
colo. .lln With Al inirodlc;iQn
81 f'oye-ro. Rcnaey tells how
Michigan ba,l,-in economic ad.
s-r,-se> n@se i.ted her. sererz.
'-c1 after generation 10 higher
srl nlsher levels OF cconomic
development The film ! oi-
tsre1 % interested parties throl.
- he utili;ys Industry De,cl-
oTreri Division
DAILY SAID the new sdver,is.
.rS campaign Is another step
po.ni I'D the tremendous a6ssn.
,ases ot Michigan as q profit
able business location.
We hope through these ads
and other campaigns, TO induce
businessmen outside Of Mich
isan 70 take an objective look
:. what this Stale has 70 Of.
Ter business. We believe M.Ch:
iran i entering new period
cf Industrial development, which
csn be accelerated II Mlchl-ah
Will help spread the word to The
rest OF the country"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

s.-E1ns- IS Eorkshop coordinzfor.
To events ~1ll highIizht the
traditional conference banquet
snd dance 70 be held IL the 10
iels Terrace Ballroom Saturday
egening. speech BY Carl I. Ro-
wan Us State Department. and
TIE croxning Of Miss UNCF.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
Detroit Business Show
Set For (obo Hall

DETROIT Nlch-Tne Fourth
A1nusl DS.ro.. Business Snoa
hzs been sc1e1-.e-1 a. Cooo Hal.
toE the third consecutive year
Dates to- Ihe shcw are Mzrch
MA. is13. according to Oar Z
Iisdsle DIS president
BecsIse q our past three
shoE successes a. Cobo. or
Board q Directors Voted IN.
sninously 70 re-scheiule the 5usl.
nesS machine and equipment ex.
position there II 1893. Tisdzle
ssn
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
LfsE ERtA'S FIRST SUPER.
MARKET OPEN RECENTLY TI
MoNRoNlA

The first supermsrket in Lie.
ia. West Africa. wss opened re.
Gently in Monroyia By the Abi
Jaoudi-Azar Trading Corporation.
reports Foreign Agriculture
q U S. Department Of Agriculture
publication.
L. s. Ambassador Charles Z
Rhett participated in the open
ing ceremony. About 20 percent
OF the products on the shelves II
the store were imported from
America.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
Socier Dbngs ~ - nsis
4Wd..anss WoA g Hs.sr Done

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
Placement Tests For Peace Corps


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The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

Hsssy eirhdsy 10 Ms Essie
lee Tsissfsrrssi
rhe Sub District Methodist
N7-srerx Wives of the Lexlng-
80 C<rference met ~ the home
- N-s Riley Johnsen m the a.
s.~rxsr 70 discuss plans for the
81 program After completing
-tes- rasrss . brief discussion on
--.r-ssx TIE Negroes are max.
~ = rsfy and stste affair The
-r:rs-xs Eere yery encouraging
4 covered dish IunchAon xzs
se-Tsc ard enloyed-
Tse Altar Circle Of Second
Ss--.s- Church held their reg
zs- -eetinT Monday afternoon
= lie YwCA Lucy Thurman
F-z-xa rlth the president. Mr..
Ez-ksr presiding There were
a ssast 5 members present 10
.ss, formulate plans for the
.ss1y program they czrry Mrs
Mare Warren vss hostess SER
delightful menu Mrs "
Exzxe-. president
~ z-c Mrs John II. Smith
.ss1.siec their 50th Wedding
..---serssry sunday. December
"a FESTIVITIES began a. ] o'clock.
s- zss open House At the
-ss re Of Mr and Mrs
* H.s- S1lsn on EnElexood
Fr !. 4 Banks dedicated :
-rs7s. - mis- fire couple
-s re.reshrnent table was
.zz-.-s .~sin silver 4 weddins
E 4 cs-stzl bo~l held
.ef--t-l slo@er arrangement.
Nay s<cp.s attended this lo,e.
I. liar
W. i1sr JscssOn q S1rse.
.sgs--s s-,erlsir~d the Eutop.a
C-- as saturday evening Hs,a
: ,cs--s<--s duck dinner Al
-s- -s-s Hs-e present ard en-.
t.4e-- ~ssrz rr.cze
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

N-s Hs--.@. Wesley Of z k.r.
= ~z re -p-ser-zl hostess a.
-s- -s-s ..- c-esktsSt Izst Wec-
-t<-sg -c9-lns having a her
-e-c-t- g-es- N-s Era Ho-; of
: ss--i-s-o California, formerly ct
--,---
Eg--s- :..e-cs made ], quite
r-sAs4-. - Ter while II ne
IL!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. JANUARY 2s, 1868
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

GREENSBORO, NC. The
American Federal Savings and
Loan Association last week pas
ed another milestone as the in
stitution's assets passed the two
million dollar mark.
William Gravely, Jr., a Reids-
vile real estate broker. shortly
before noon, on March IL, open
ed new account, his initial de-
posit was enough to carry the
institutions total assets above
two-million dollars.
Officials of the Association
hailed the achievement as an ex-
ample of generous support and
confidence by the community in
a young and growing institution.
j. Kenneth Lee, Greensboro
attorney and president of the AS
sociation, said, "The accomplish.
ment of this, our second goal,
justifies tthe original opinion of
the founders of the American Fed
eral Savings and Loan Associa-
ton. We were confident of its
need and felt that the commun-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

AHedu
The 4th and 5th Sundays in
March and the 1st Sunday in
May have been designated as
Miles College Days" in the
church, Ministers are requested
to urge their memoers to make
special contributions for the cam.
paign on these dates or on any
date that will be suitable to their
schedule. Contacts will be made
Ivy area leaders who will work
representatives from the var
ious churches. Mrs. Bessie S. Es-
tele, Chairman of the Church Div
ision, states that 1.-The pledge of
support and cooperation from the
ministers and area leaders will
make the achievement of our
goal a reality. Faith in God, the
source of our strength, and also
faith in church-goers in our COM
munity give assurance of victory.
AS our youth are trained, they
will make the program in all
of our churches more effective"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

WASHINGTON, ID. c. - More
than twenty-five Baptists church
es have organized and completed
the adoption of a constitution for
the development OF the National
Capital Baptist Convention OF
Washington. d. c. and Vicinity.
The Rev. Wilbert C. Cole, mini
ster of the st. Phillips Baptist
Church is the new president. The
group formed Fellowship last
summer and sent a delegation of
twenty-seven pastors and laymen
to the 80th Session of the Ma
tional Convention, u. S. A., Inc,
held in Chicago last September
and received a rousing welcome.
Since that time an action program
was planned and the beginning
phases are now being achieved.
An intensified campaign to sup
port Missions. both Foreign and
Home, has been launched. The
Foreign Mission activity culmi-
mated in 1862 with a Mammouth
Christmas Candle light service at
the Corinthian Baptist Church,
500 l Street, NJ w., where the
Rev. William ]. Harvey, iii. Sec
retary Of the Foreign Mission
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

our 1863 objective of 1000 new
homes unless more potential fos-
ter parents call or write the COM
mittee to learn the facts"
Ordinarily" said Nordstrom,
of community need, some good
when the public becomes aware
citizens come forward to plug
the leak in the dixie. AT this
moment, however, the committee
is looking for more than one
solid family; in fact, it is seek
lis 1000 parents to meet cur
rent child care needs of the agen-
cies and the courts"
In another attempt to reduce
the number of foster children still
needing attention, The Detroit
Foster Homes Project under the
direction of DR.. Douglas A. Sar-
gent and the Wayne County Ju-
venile Court has joined forces
with IL U-F agency members OF
the Committee in an effort to
tell the story of foster children
and their need for personal care
and guidance.
1T is relatively easy to find
adoption homes" said N0rdstrom
because adopted children be-
come permanent members of their
adopted families
The big problem is in the field
of foster homes" he said, where
youngsters through no fault Of
their own are placed on a tempor-
airy basis. 1t takes solid family
TO qualify as foster parents be-
cause of the temporary nature
of their residence in a foster
home"
falling also announces that Fos-
ter Child Week this year will be
observed May Sill. AT that time,
the Committee For Foster Chill
dren will reveal some OF the
challenges confronting the agen-
cies in their constant search for
foster home.
'1n the meantime" falling con-
cluded, potential foster parents
who feel they are qualified to
care for one or more children
on a temporary basis should di-
rect their inquiry Immediately to
Committee For Foster Children,
p. o. Box 200, Detroit 26, Michi-
gan"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
College M.~s &1;sb

portunity for junior and senior
students ito work with an out.
standing leader in the field OF
elementary education"
DR.. Anderson is director of
elementary school internship at
ii award ana also directs the
ieaching-teams project in the
Franklin and Estabrook Schools,
Lexington, Mass. Before going 10
Harvard, he had been q public
school teacher. principal, educa-
ticnal research assistant, super
intendent OF schools, and labora-
tory school director. lie is Q CO
author of The Nongraded Ele.
mentary School"
GREENSBORO, NC. - Two
faculty members at A&T Coll
ege represented the institution
as the recent Southern Regional
Conference of College Teachers
Of Foods and Nutrition, which
was held recently at Atlanta, Ga.
DR.. Cecile ii. Edwards, profes-
sor of nutrition and scar h
and Miss Carolyn Crawford, pro-
fessor of home economics, both
Of the AIT Department of Home
Economics. attended the three
day meet.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
emuke they ho bseosd the children Of cod" St. Matthew s
NEW BAPTIST CONVENTION
ORGANIZED In WASH, DC.

the new Convention is to plan the
entertainment Of the National
Convention in 1865 or 1866.
The officers of the Convention
are the Reverends: w. A. Carter.
vice president; c. II. Hamilton,
treasurer; G. c. Hayes. assistant
recording secretary; and Mr.. ID. G.
Thompson, recording secretary.
Executive Board member include
the Reverends G.. f. Stevenson.
r. p. Gainy. c. L. Smallwood,
Aaron Mackley. c. l.. Patterson,
II. F.. Turner. c. Derricks. James
Fuller. William Tyler. Edgar Will
liams, w. l.. Henry. J. S. Lusas.
L. c. Childs. r. |. Thomas, Roose-
welt Mcintyre. William Weave,
Pervis Mckinney and Samuel Will
liams.