davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-03
SpelImun in Teheron
On u. S. Troop Visit

TEHERAN, Iran, Jan. 8 (AP) /.
Francis Cardinal Spellman
arrived today for a 24-hour Wis
1t to United States Army units
in Teheran.
Cardinal Spellman, Roman
Catholic archbishop Of New
York, will leave for the United
States tomorrow.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

andria (5,36S). and Falls
Church (6sD.
The Washington Metro Area
ranked third in popularity
among migrants during the
1940-50 decade, the census re-
port said, when it attracted
302, 1000 people,
Impressive Growth"
+. The area continued to show
a very impressive growth" the
past decade despite the fact
that it didn't attract as many
people as it did 10 years
Evening star., 1963-01-03

earlier, emphasized Donald E.
StarSinc, Census Bureau stat
istician who prepared the re-
port. Mr.. Starsinic is statisti-
clan for the bureaus popula-
ton estimates and projections
branch.
Cities Still Attract
A significant aspect of the
report is the fact that it shows
that people are continuing to
be attracted to the large cities
with $4,000 or more population,
The census bureau report
showed that in the Unite d
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bar
ker, Sr., were happy to have
Mrs. A. NJ. Flanders of New
Orleans, La, visit in their
home for week. She is the
sister of Mr.. Barker. Also.
Mr.. George F. Barker and two
daughters of Detroit, Michi-
gan, visited their mother.
father, grandmother and
grandfather, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Barker, cousin, Leila
Holmes and other relatives
and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Hill Church, where he deliver
ed the baptism sermon. Later,
he was dinner guest in the
home of the Washingtons.
Other guests were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Gray, Shirley and
Diane, Miss Mable Hines and
Rev. Thompson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Miss Patue Ruin Jamlson
and niece have returned home
to resume their school work.
They spent the summer vaca-
ton visiting in the homes of
brothers, sisters, cousins and
aunts.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

at the following churches on
September /: Friendship M.
b., Rev. c. L. West, pastor;
Kingsley Chapel Methodist.
Rev. Oscar A. Rogers, pastor;
Bethlehem M. B. Church, Rev.
Hunt. Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

A Plate Supper will be
given Friday night Sept. Is at
the home of Mrs. Mary L.
Travis, sponsored by the Ush-
er Board of Mt. Charity. The
public is invited. Orders can
be delivered if you call, $685.
1900 or 366-9516.
Sick and Shut-ins: Mrs. Lii
"a Taylor, Mrs. Bessie Morris,
Mr. Friley Thompson. Mr.. Mel
vim Williams is confined in
st. DominicS. We pray for
these and others speedy re-
covery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Most public schools of the
county have opened their
doors for the 1963-64 session.
We are hoping that all stu
dents have enjoyed a success
full and happy vacation and
are now ready for study.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Mr.. Clarence Parker and his
wife, Louise, left for Chicago
recently, after the funeral of
their daughter, Mrs Doris
Inez Johnson Woods, who died
in California. The Parkers
motored down with Mr.. Sam
uel Wilson, who spent the
weekend in New Orleans, visit
ing relatives there. He re-
turned to Jackson the morn
ing of Labor Day. After at
tending funeral services for
Mrs. Woods he was dinner
guest for Mrs. Lizzie Jones and
houseguest of this reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Sunday past was regular
Service Day at Christian
Union. The Rev. Z. D. Hogen
delivered a most inspiring
message, after which, along
with some of his members, he
attended services at the Simon
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Mrs. Ethel Williams has re-
turned home from a visit in
New York and New Jersey,
with her Son-in-law and dau-
ghter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira j.
Head in New York and Mrs.
Matte Floyd in New Jersey
Mrs. Head is the former Lena
Mae Lewis of TougalOo.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Friends are happy to know
that Mr.. George Barker is up
at home and gaining his
strength He hopes to be out
again soon.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Mr. Otis Lark is visiting
with relatives in and around
Canton. He is also visiting
in Tougaloo, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

The Home Mission will meet
Sunday, after Sunday School
at Christian Union. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Miss Jennie B. Johnson has
returned home from St Louis,
Mo-, where she spent the sum-
mer vacation. She reports a
most enjoyable time.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

The Little Zion NJ. b.
Church closed a soul saving
meeting on last week with
baptizing Sunday, September
8. Added to the church for
baptizing was one. Rev. En-
mitt Cornelius 3rd, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

The members of the ST.
Mark Church wish to thank
Mrs. Katie McCurtis for the
lovely basket of flowers tlat
helped TO beautify the church,
Sunday, past.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

We were pleased To have Mr..
Clarence and Robert Lee
Washington visit us on Sun
day. They are the sons of
Rev and Mrs. Willie Wash
ington of Canton.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
WOOD RITES

WOOD h1IES
Funeral services were held
for the late Mrs. Doris Inez
Johnson Woods at the Berean
7th Day Adventist Church,
Monday, Sept. 2.
Following the professional
selection by choir, scripture by
Rev. w. E. Scott; Prayer by
Elder G. T. Pearson; the Obit-
uary was read by Mrs. Lezola
Bennett. A solo by Mrs. B. d.
Rushing was followed by the
Eulogy, given by Elder R. c.
Brown, Sr.
Service was by Collins Fu-
neral Home.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
Edwards News
This Week.
Mrs. o. l.. Jasper, Agent

Regular Sunday School and
monthly services were held at
St. Marks. M. B. Church, Sun
day, September 8. In the abb
sence of the pastor, Rev. P. J..
Hopkins, who is i'll, the bap-
tizing and services were car
ried out in a fine way with
Rev. Smith of Louisiana, pre-
siding. Candidates baptized
were 5; those joined by letter
were 3. Members express
thanks to all visitors and
friends who made the meet
ing success. Mrs. Grace
Brown, Clerk, Rev. Hopkins,
Pastor, Mr.. Jimmie Harris,
Treasurer.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

On Sick List: Mr.. Tom
Tucker, Mrs. Donnie Currie,
Mrs. Rhodia SmotherS.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
Igza2;I vi

AfteEnoon. Cont.
1890 @ LED THREE LIVES.
Crime. Richard Carlson stars. (RepeatJ
a FATHER KNOWS BEST.
Comedy. Robert Young stars (Repeat)
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Starring Mary Stuart
l2:45 q THE GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial.
l2:55 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Scherer reporting.
100 q BEST OF cR0UcH0.
Repeats Of the eroucho Marx show.
q BIG MOVIE.
Approximately Hour. IS Minutes Val
con in San Francisco" le45. Tom
Conway
q BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy. John Forsythe stars. tRepeatl
Cd THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. Cardboard Casanova" teen
age idol is saved from a mob by an
agents secretary. Ricardo Montaban
and Lucy NARROW. tRepeatJ
l:26 q N EDITORIAL.
WToP Editorial presented by Jack Jurey.
1:30 q N BEAUTY SCHOOL.
Self improvement course.
a GIRL TALK.
Conversation Virginia Graham, moderator
q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial. Featuring Rosemary Prinz.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
Scott Memorial
Will Begin Tlco
SUNDAY, Services

THE CHANGING SOUTH" or
"a REPORT FROM THE SOUTH"
will be the subject of the sermon
by the Rev. Clarence T. r. Mel
son in the Scott Memorial Metho-
dist Church, 600 +. Kirby. An
early service at 800 AN, iden-
tlcal TO the l0.45 AM. service,
Will be held each Sunday in the
Scott Church beginning on Sun
day.
DR.. Nelson. who is National
Chairman of Operation Freedom.
that has raised nearly Sl50,0O0
since January 1861 TO aid vic
times of the voter registration
purge in Haywood and Fayette
Counties in Tennessee and l8
counties in the Delta in Mis-
SlsSippl, attended meeting of
a committee Of southern whites
and Negroes in Memphis, Ten
nessee last Monday as plans we're
being made for self help for
rcople in the two states who
have been victims of economic
reprlsals and harassment because
OF this attempt to register and
Vnfq
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13

u. s. Bonds are fireproof. If you lose
your Bondsina fire orany otherw way the
United States esTreasury replacesthem free.
Keep freedom in your future with
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13

hypnotized by the great human
wave moving past them.
Someone handed a white teen
ager an NAACP poster; he took
il. A husky white man, appearing
to be in his fifties, told the boy
10 throw the thing away. The
boy folded the sign up and put
il under his arm.
One elderly white dy said
that Negroes should be ashamed
of themselves for carrying on
like this. She said that Negroes
should not put all of this nom
sense in the eyes of the world
don't understand this line Of
reasoning. We are supposed TO
be stepped on. but we're not
supposed TO holler.
What kind of game is this? In
every game know. a foul is a
foul; and. its called a foul
II seemed TO me that a large
number of white people were ig'
norant about the conditions un-
der which we live. Most OF them
could not understand the neces.
sity of signs calling for freedom
and the basic rights.
They Immediately went into
discussions about the good things
Negroes have; they wondered
why colored people were com
planning so. They didn't seem to
realize that we want to be able
to enjoy the better and the best
too, without getting our hands
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13

Il would seek unto oou'
and unto God would ! com
nit my cause; ..,.,0s
(Which doeth great 'h,'ss ,''ss
and unsearchable' marve'0''
things without number
"Who giveth raj Il 'po"
the earth, and sendeth wa
ters upon the fields; .,..
~To set up on high those
that be low: that those when
mourn may be exalted 10
safety.
He Disappointed the de.
vices of the crafty, SO 'h''
their hands cannot perform
their enterprise.
"He taketh the wise ~ !
their own craftiness: ana
the counsel of the froward
is carried headlong.
"They meet with darkness
in the daytime, and grope
in the MONDAY as IN inc
night.
But he saveth the poor
from the sword. from their
mouth. and from the hanu
of the mighty.
80 the poor hath hope,
and iniquity stoppeth her
mouth.
Behold, happy is the man
whom God correcteth: there
fore despise not thou the
Christening of the Almighty
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
Detroit To Host
Netherlands

The US. Department of Com.
merce will present a report on
the 1863 US. Trade Mission TO
The Netherlands at the Pick
Fort Shelby Hotel on Monday.
July 8. 1863 The conference
included brief talks followed by
a question and answer period
were held from g. 90 a. m. TO
1000 a m. The remainder Of the
day was devoted to private
consultations with 2 lunch break
scheduled between noon and 100
pm. Featured as guest speakers
were two distinguished m m
hers OF this trade mission: Mr..
Edgar w BarnwcIl, President
of the Apcx Corporation. Rose.
vile, Michigan, and Mr.. Louis
+. Nordholt. Vice President
Engineering of Tcmpco, Inc.
Nashville. Tennessee.
Frank A, Alter. Director of the
Commerce Departments Michi.
gan Field Office, announced that
the primary purpose of this
meeting was to assist Michigan
businessmen in locating and un.
derstanding various aspects of
sales outlets for their products
in the prospcring Netherlands
markets. Areas slated for chief
emphasis by this trade mission
include food processing and
packaging. mass general merch.
sndlsing specifically goods that
'cnd themselves TO being sold in
department stores. laboratory
and testing equipment. textile
machinery and textiles. gas
equipment for space heating and
air conditioning. and advanced
types of machine tools.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13

stepped on.
Somehow that always seems TO
happen just before we grasp an
objective. Nowadays we're told
that we shouldn't holler so loud;
it's unpatriotic.
What kind of game is this?
Miss Barbara Jean Amborec
II seems TO me that the impa-
tience and determination on the
part of the Negro will grow
stronger day by day. and the
pressure on the government to
do il faster until the decisive
breakthrough is achieved.
| do not suggest that we are
going to reach any paradise. but
| do suggest that the Negro
wants his rights NOW. The Amer
lean Negro's NOW" struggle
for equality in its pressure on
the Government to do more and
to do faster.
President Kennedy has put i'm
to unmistakable words that which
has seemed always to be his phil
osophy-the Importance of equal
ity for all, but il seems TO the
writer that the issue is no long
er political one, but MORAL
ISSUE.
Discrimination, intolerance and
hatred is not something that can
be solved entirely by military
force or even legislation. The
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13

Issue is a humane one and a chal'
lenge 10 consciences Of our white
population.
The unfinished business be-
tween the white man and his
conscience can not be achieved
by force of the law of the jun
gle nor by picketing, neither
by mob marching, but il can be
achieved by education.
There are millions of good and
decent American citizens, even
in the political field. who believe
in their hearts and souls that
the issue of the Negroes rights
is a just one. and these people
should back the President in his
stand against discrimination
A white old man myself. |
dare say that no government. ma
tional, state or local--has ever
done enough to the problem of
racial and religious discrimina-
tion. and therefore. say that
all Americans regardless of race,
color or religion should wake
TO the fact that the Negro and
other minorities suffer mans in
humanity TO man.
We should, by all means, give
our support TO the Presidents
civil rights proposals. il not for
the sake of any one minority
group, but for the sake of our
country and its continued peace
and prosperity.
Wolf Levitan
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
How to save money and
the freedom to enjoy it

tant jobs cut out for it. One of
the most important is making
yourself financially strong.
Another is helping our Govern
ment stay financially strong so
we can shoulder the costs of the
struggle for freedom.
1t adds up to the fact that
buying Savings Bonds is one
of the most fruitful ways you
can help keep America free
so. you. can enjoy the things
you're saving for. Why notstart
buying Bonds when, it will do
the most good -. today?
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
The Bible Tells US .s

..ror ne maketh sore. anu
,;0deth up: he woundeth.
and his hands make whole
~IIe shall deliver thee IN
six troubles; yea, IN seven
,,~ ,here shall. no evil touch,
thee.
~In famine he shall redeem
thee from death: and IN war
from the power OF the
sword.
~rhou shalt be hid from
the scourgc of the tongue;
neither shalt thou be afraid
Of destruction when II COM
eth.
AT destruction and fam
inc lhou shalt laugh: neither
shalt thou be afraid of the
beasts of the earth
(.Job 5:8-22)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13

IF you're like most Americans
L today, you've come to the
realization that saving money
isn't enough for the future.
More and more people are ask
ing themselves, What else can
/ do? How can make my fam
ily's and my country's future
more secure?"
Part of the answer to this
question is: invest in United,
States Savings Bonds.
The money you put into.
Bonds has some mighty iInpor-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13

Q-A veteran has asked me as
his personal physician 10 get
a report of the VA xray and
laboratory studies made at a re-
cent examination How can ! get
this information from the VA?
A-Yov may secure Form 1888
from the Veterans Administers
ton which will authorize the re-
lease Of information from the
veterans records, Or the veteran
concerned may send 70 the VA
written statement granting per
mission 10 release the informs'
fion TO the doctor.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13

Science and Health with
KEY TO the Scriptures, by
Mary Baker Eddy the
textbook Of Christian Science.
can be read, borrowed, or
purchased, together with the
Bible, at Christian Science
Reading Rooms everywhere."
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13

STUDY to shew thyself ap-
proved unto God, a workman
that needeth not to be asham-
ed. rightly dividing the word
of TRUTH CII Timothy 2:l5)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
VIC VET SAYS

Q-Arc members of my imme-
diatc family eligible for VA hos
pitalization?
A-veterans only are eligible
TO receive care in VA hospital.
First priority goes 70 veterans
with service connected disabiIi-
lies; after that service men with
out service.connecfed disabilities
who are unable 10 pay for hos
piiaI care.
Q-Can | make a reservation
for burial plot in a national
cemetery?
A-Bvrial plots are assigned
al The time Of the funeral. No
advance reservations are made.
oree the plot has been assigned
is understood that the wife Tor
fhe veteran if the wife Is al
ready buried shere) will be bur-
led there when the later death
',,-s place. In certain cases a
child may also be buried there.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. JULY IS, 1868
Letters To The Editor

Love Not the world; the
preacher said.
and winked his eye. and shook
his head
lie seuzed on Tom, and Dick,
and Ned,
Cut short their meat, and
clothes. and bread.
Yet still loved heavenly
Union.
j r. Detroit
To the Editor
Last week IN the daily press
there appeared a letter question
ing the lack of national TV COW
erage of Detroits historymaking
"Walk-to-Freedom
The TV industry has devoted
much expense TO create an idea.
among Negroes and whites, that
wherever there are protest demo
strations lawleSSneSs forces re-
sort to dogs. nightsticks. fire-hos'
es. electric prod poles. over
crowded Jail and concentration
camp-like emergency barricades
to contain the dangerous crimi'
nails.
The TV industry is not ex'
pected to aid in destroying the
image they have so carefully
labored 10 create
EN-. Detroit
To The Editor
Sunday. June 23rd. at $3.50 pm.
| was standing in Grand Circus
Park facing Woodward. Several
times | looked around 10 see
white people standing in back
of me. The older ones tended
to denounce the walk; the young
er ones smiled shyly and seemed
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
lea. Editor:

lea. Editor:
Despite errors on the part Of
hree of the l82 Detroit precincts
avolved in the April lst Election
constitution Recount in which
improper returns were recorded
rom one of three machines as
iened 10 each of these pecincts.
he ultimate results revealed
asst Improvement in the conduct
# elections al the precinct level
contrast to errors noted in the
uhernatorial recounts of 1850
md 1852.
This improvement is attributed
a great degree 10 the con-
inuing efforts of the Detroit
election Commission Members.
taft and supervisory personnel
in the preparation and disseml'
nation OF Instructions. both writ
zen and oral, relative to all
phases of proper election pro-
,edures.
Practically all errors involved
n the processing of such ballots
could be eliminated through the
establishment of absent voter bal
OTIS could be eliminated through
he establishment of absent voter
ballot counting boards. For
number of Years we have en-
deavored 10 have appropriate
legislation enacted whereby alb
sentee ballots could be canvas
sed at such counting boards for
both State and Detroit primaries
and elections. While the 1861
Session of the State Legislature
did enact law 10 permit the
establishment of counting boards. I
the provisions incorporated in
this law are of such a nature 10
make this practically unworkable
insofar as the City of Detroit is
concerned
Efforts will be continued 10
seek remedial legislation where.
by absentee voter ballot count
ing boards can become a reality
in Detroit This in our opinion.
would constitute a major MichI-
gan Election improvement in
which we of the Detroit City
Election Commission are always
vitality interested and concerned
Governor Romney would do
we'll TO heed the biblical admonl-
ton Beware of false prophets
The affront is compounded. In
suit has been added 10 injury
His marching in Crosse Pointe
clearly shows misguidancc in-so-
far as aims and objectives of the
mass of Negro people are con
cerned
II was stated quite we'll by
Dl Dubois long time ago. "lle
would not bleach his Negro soul
in a flood of white Americanism,
He simply wishes TO make
it possible for a man TO be both
a Negro and an American, with
out being cursed and spit upon
by his fellows. without having
the doors of Opportunity closed
roughly in his face"
Negroes having the ear of the
good Governor are either in
the minority of Negroes who
can apologize for injustice. or
among those few who are alb
solutely deceived and confused
and think il possible ito resign
from the Negro race and be-
come assimilated into the white
community.
There is no doubt that Negroes
in these classes were shocked,
surprised and even appalled, at
the sentiment expressed by the
masses toward his apologist
June %
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
Fire personal benefits you get
from S0Uings Bonds

l. Your Investment is guaranteed safe by
the u. S. Government.
2. Your Bonds are replaced free if any
thing happens to them.
3. You can get your money back when
ever you need it.
4. You can save automatically where
you work.
5. You get $4 back for every So when
your Bonds mature.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Friends And Fans
Honor Sam Rice
At DC. Luncheon

A number of Montgomery
countians joined the throng at
the Shoreham Hotel last Tues
day to show their affection for
their friend and neighbor, Sam
Rice, recently elected to base
balls Hall of Fame.
The occasion was a testimon-
ial luncheon given by the Home
Plate Club and more than $50
friends, ballplayers and fans
were on hand to honor the Sen.
ator's all-time great rightfielder.
Friends attending from Sans
immediate neighborhood-Ash.
ton and Sandy Spring were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Janney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chichester
from Olney; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bonifant and DR.. and
Mrs. A. Dement, Bonifant.
Highlight of the event was a
recording of Sans spectacular
catch in the stands which
clinched the world series game
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

dependent.
Mrs. Lorraine Torres Of the
AAUW headquarters staff, and
Mrs. Hilton both cited as OBJ.
stacles to what these women
will do the still prevalent resist.
ance to role for women out.
side the home. The outlook for
equal pay for women in Mary
land coming out of the state
legislature was described as
poor.
New state AAUW officers
elected are: Mrs. Gordon
Prange. College Park, presi'
dent; Mrs. Veloura Swauger,
Hagerstown, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Sherman Ross, Sill,
yer Spring, corresponding secre.
tary. Mrs. Robert c. Horne was
the Bethesda.C Chevy Chase con.
vention manager.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

for Washington against Pitts.
burgh on Oct. 10, 1925. 1t was a
moving account and its effect
was obvious even on an old pro
like Sam Rice.
Sam gave a humorous talk
following the recording ac-
mowledging his many gifts,
among which were a set of golf
clubs and a full size oil portrait
of Sam in his baseball uniform.
Later at the Senator's game
Sam was given a bronze bat.
His chic wife, Mary, was pre-.
scented with a bouquet of roses,
and earlier, a silver tray. Manor
Country Club gave him a solid
gold putter. Sam is as good on
the golf course as he was on the
ballfield.
The Senators ball club turned
out strong for the luncheon
along with representatives from
the Grand Slammers, the Ameri-
can League, the commissioner
Of baseball, and the Cleveland
Indians.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
County Authors Books
Feature on Homes Tour

Virginia Bishop" by John Sum-
ner Wood and my Merry
Marrionettes" by Ethel Garner
White. Also on hand will be the
puppets she writes about.
Mr.. Gutheim's home, mt.
Ephraim," located at the foot of
Sugarloaf Mountain, Is one of
the houses on the tour. Another
in the same area Is the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Nc
Call, pictured at right.
Others are the homes Of DR..
and Mrs. George c. Paffen-
barger on White Grounds near
Jacksonville; Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Edwin Brown on Peach Tree
Road; Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Tudor on Peach Tree-Ridge