davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
Cartwright

Cartwright had a weekly news
paper so years ago. Vol I No. 1
was dated March 18th, 1910 and
H. E. Johnson was publisher. Vol
1 No. 2 dated March 25, 1910 con-
tanned a half page ad on back
page of Bond & Corbett who had
a grocery store here. Coffee was
18 cents per pound and kerosene
20 cents per gallon. This paper
was preserved by Mrs. Scrivner
and now is in possession of Mrs.
Olive Taylor in Fairview. Mr..
Bond was her father and Mr..
Corbett her uncle. An item stat
ed that school was closed for non
attendance. 1t had a man teacher
that year.
Jerry Lee Lassey arrived home
last week Monday having driven
with pals from Fort Ord, Califor-
MIA.
Morris Lassey entered Memoir
ial Hospital at Sidney Friday night
for medical attention.
Mrs. A. v. Gullikson was a
surgery patient at Memorial hos
pital last Monday and returned
home Saturday.
Many from here attended
funeral service at Alexander
Monday for Catherine Derudder
who passed away March 9. Mrs
Derudder was 80 years 6 months
of age; a pioneer resident on
Horse Creek. She has one sister
IN st. Paul, Mimi, as a survivor
Burial was in Alexander cemetery
Mrs. Frank Leens was hostess
to a group for a Radelle party al
her home Thursday. Guests were
MINES. Olof Odegaard, Raymond
Oakland, Arnold Skogen, VIM
Klym, Ruth Scrivner, Sara Pat
terson, Sam Patterson, Franz
Erickson. Mrs. Leens served DIES.
Sert lunch.
Margaret Verplancke and chill.
dren were Sunday visitors at VIM
Klym'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Odegaart
were in Williston Sunday wher'
they celebrated Mrs. Odegaard
birthday with the Wallace Hagel
family. Saturday the local ladie
gathered at the Odegaards witt
cards and potluck lunch in obServ
ing the birthday. Guests wer
Mines. VIM. Klym, Lawrenc
Croy, Guy Shade, B. Youngstrom
Emalie Lassey, A. J. Briar, w. Il
Faulkner, John Dunbar, Rutl
Scrivner, Perry Elletson, MI. Bria
and Mr.. Odegaard. Mrs. Dunba
made and decorated a lovely cake
Ronald Shade returned HON
I Sunday from Fort Roberts, Cali
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

Bake, covered, at 375' F., 81
min.
To prepare another swell sup.
per suggestion, combine 2 c.
ground, cooked ham, 2 beaten
eggs, I (s% oz.) can crushed
pineapple, u C. chopped chives
and Il tsp. cloves; mix well.
Spread in creased III at. cas-.
serole.
Combine liz C. mashed
cooked yams. u C. commercial
sour cream, 2 tbsp. melted butt
ter and Il tsp. salt. Spread over
the ham mixture in the casse~
role dish.
Cover and bake at 350' F., so
min.
Serves 4.
Yam Puff
To prepare 6 servings of YAM
Puff, peel 4 large yams; boiI
until soft.
Mash; add Il c. butter or
margarine, 2 w~ell-beaten eggs
1/3 C. sugar, 2 tsp. baking pows
der and tsp salt. Beat wells
transfer to buttered CASSEROLE
Dot with additional butter.
Bake at $500 F., 30-40 mirf.s
or until brown.
For a variation, omit eggs
and baking powder and use Il
C. molasses in place Of the 1/3
C. sugar.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
Commercial Treating
Does Best Job On
Posts, Says Expert

Bozeman = Commercially treat
ed fence posts are the best buy for
farmers and ranchers from the
standpoint of long service and low
annual cost, says Richard Marks,
Extension forestry specialist at
Montana State College.
Sound posts that are CONNER
cially pressure or thermal treated,
he said, will outlast the untreated
or home-treated posts.
Pressure treated posts will cost
about $40 per mile annually for the
lifetime of the posts, which is
about 80 years, Marks said. On the
other hand, the annual cost of ma
tive, untreated posts is approxim-
ately $50 per mile and they seldom
last more than three years.
Home-treated posts, he said, give
fairly satisfactory service and then
annual cost may vary from SIS to
$50 per mile since the service life
is shorter than for commercial
posts. Also, home-treated posts dc
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
BY ALICE DENH0FF

WE'RE right smack in the
louisiana yam season now,
which gives us a. good thought
for some pleasing supper sug-
gestions, recipes that are a lit
tie different, also delicious.
The first brings together
yams, ham and kumquats.
To serve 4, have / ham steak
Of about Il in. thickness.
Prepare Vans
Cook, peel and quarter 4 me-
diminished yams. or use I Il
1b.) can yams, wrained.
Arrange ham and yams with
I C.. reserved kumquats in
CREASED, shallow baking dish.
Combine Il C. firmly-packed,
brown sugar, 2 tbsp. softened
butter and Il tsp. cinnamon.
Spread over yams.
Bake at $500 F., As min.
From Louisiana comes an IN
teresting dish that combines
yams and mincemeat.
Arrange In Casserole
To serve 4, arrange 2 c. diced,
cooked ham in CREASED, shallow
casserole
Combine IL C. m ashed
cooked yams or 1 Il lb.) car
yams drained and mashedl and
u C. apple sauce; blend. i
Arrange yam mixture and J
@. prepared mincemeat oYel
ham.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

Helen Keller, Counselor of the
American Foundation for the
Blind, believes that cit is often
said that usefulness is the end of
life, and so it is. But happiness
creates and inspires usefulness.
If you have many gifts and the
power to understand, even if you
mediate night and day how to
promote the welfare of the world
it shall all profit you little if you
have not JOY"
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

The members of the Farmers
Union Local are sponsoring a
public card party at the F. U. Hall
on st. Patrick's night, March 18th,
starting at 800 pm. Everyone is
welcome.
Anyone wishing to donate to
the Red Cross Fund, may do so
by leaving their contributions at
the Savage Mercantile Store. Due
to the condition of the country
roads, it is hard for the repre-
sentative to get out in the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clapper
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Garrett
of Sykeston, N. OAK, visited at
the Alvin Maschera home on
Thursday. MIR. Clapper is Mrs.
Maschera's uncle.
Mrs. Gene Vojacek and family
enjoyed supper at the Joe Nemec
home on Thursday evening.
There will be a special meeting
of the Farmers Union On March
25th, at 800 pm. at the Hall. AT
this time, MIR Charles Hackley
will show slides and talk on his
recent trip to South America.
MIR. Jess Rogers entertained, MIR,
and Mrs. c.. E. Hicks, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Moore, and Mrs. Mary
Hart at a dinner at his home on
Tuesday. The occasion being in
honor of Mrs. Hicks birthday.
Patty Murray, Janice Jonaser
and Gail Sturckman of Billings
spent last weekend visiting al
their respective homes.
MI. and Mrs. Coon Simard o.
Glendive were supper guests a
the home of Mrs. Katherine BassC
on Friday evening.
The members of the Masonic
and Eastern Star Lodges are
planning an Americanism pro,
|lgram and party for the mem.
berS of the Jr. and Sr. Higl
School students and the faculty a
the Masonic Hall on Friday eve
ming, March 18th.
At a recent meeting of Thu
Savage Faculty the following stu
dents have been chosen to attent
Boys and Girls State this summer
For the girls it is Alice Ka,
Seeve, with Kathy Wind as alter
nate. Bob Brown was chosen TO
Boys State with Dick Jonasen a
alternate.
MIR. and Mrs. Pete Bolds o
Glendive and Mrs. Jim Carso.
and children visited at the Osca
Crumpacker home on Sunda
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Burau an
Connie of Sidney spent Frida
night visiting at the Ted Bura
home.
Miss Esther Vallejo, who is al
tending college in Moorheat
Mimi, spent the weekend at tn
home Of her parents, MIR. an
Mrs. Desi Vallejo.
MI. and Mrs. Richard Kassne
and infant son have moved to til
Leonard Leivestad home Q
buffalo Rapids.
Nh. and Mrs. Frank Sherman
Brockton visited at the Elwoo
Prigan home on Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Hamburg entertaine
the members of the Midwa
Ladies Club at her home on FIR
day afternoon. After a Soci
hour, a very dainty lunch w;
served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller
IGlendive attended the play, p1
on by the Savage PTO at Ian
bert, with Mr.. and Mrs. TIE
Burau. They spent the weeker
Twisting at the Burau home.
A very large crowd attende
the 3-act comedy, presented /
Umembers of the Savage PTO {
Friday night in the High Soho
Auditorium- They also presents
it in Lambert or Saturday ev'
lining.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
PLAN 0NE-DAY HUMPHREY
FARM MEET AT LA CROSSE

The largest one-day farm meeting in 20 years is expected
March 10 in La Crosse, Wisconsin, when a Estate Midwest
Farmers for Humphrey rally is held in that city.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

G. What In The Worlds Come Over You - Jack Scott
y. Beyond The Sea - Bobby DARN
g. Teen Angel Mark Dinning
@. Harbor Lights - Platters
10. Puppy Love Paul Anka
IL. Forever = Little Dippers a
L.. Let II Be Me - EverlY Brothers
Is. Sweet Nofhins = Brenda Lee
Il. Lady Luck - Lloyd Price
is. Running Bear Johnny Preston
Is. Midnite Special = Paul Evans
IL. Delaware Perry Como zty
10. Beatnik Fly - Johnny and Hurricanes
20. Tracys Theme -. Spencer Ross
a. Lonely Blue Boy -. Conway TwittY
rs. Too Much TequiIa Champs 3
"a Down BY The Station =. Four Props
IS. Mama - Connie Francis &
70. This Magic Moment - Drifters
~. Money CThats all I wan) Barrett Strong p
2s. FL Paso - Marty Robbins
90. Rockin' Little Angel - Ray Smith
so. WELCOMED New Lovers Pat Boone
81. Chattanooga Shoe Shine Boy 80, Freddy Cannon
"a. Country Boy - Fats Domino
sx Bull Dog - Fireballs
as Harlem Nocturne - Viscounfs
IS. Am I That Easy To Forget Debbie Reynolds
az Alvins Orchestra - David Seville g. Chipmunks
"a. Crazy Arms = Bob Beckham
ss. You've Got What II Takes - Marv Johnson
90. Teddy Connie Francis
al. Outside My Window = Fleetwoods
az. Paradise = Sammy Turner E.
Is. Little BittY Girl Bobby RYden
a. Tender Love g. Care Jimmy Rodgers
Is. About This Thing Called Love Fabian
Ae. Go, Jimmy Go Jimmy Clanton
~. ShimmY. ShimmY Ko-Ko Bop Little Anthony
and rmperiah
a. Baby What You Want Me To Do - Jimmy Reed
sn String Along - Fabian
White Silver Sands - Bill Blacks Combo
81 EternalY Sarah Vaughan
O. Lucky Devil = Carl Dobkins
Sink The Bismarck - Johnny Horizon
Sixteen Reasons = Connie Stevens
"a Bad Boy - Marty Wilde ~ n
81. Don't Fence Me In T N nx, Ed~ cnas
RI Creenfields Brothers Four
~ Pretty Blue Eyes - Steve Lawrence
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
BY Ruby Williams
Reed.Persons Vows Spoken

Mar, Ann Reed choose 81 Paul
.AME Church as the setting TOR
htr marriage 10 Ronald Lee Per-
son Saturday june 18th at ll.OO
AM The Ret James A Charles
ton Minister ST Paul A ME Of
ficiatcd The bride is the daughter
ol Mr. and Mrs Carl Reed OF
Lyman Place. Her husband is
the son of Mrs. Ethel II Person
ii Garfield AVE. Miss Reed wore
magnificent imported ChantIl-
ly lace and tullc ballcrina length
gown. matte completely lrrcslsti-
bic by a SIDE and back cascade Ci
lace and tulle rulilcs
The fievremoldin9 bodice was
hi9hlighted by picture pretty
scslIoped neekline. Her regal
queens crown of tuIle and lace
d GLOW with seqUins and pearls
held her ilIcsior fin9ertip veil,
ard she carried an orchid on
wh.ie bible ssrdra Watts, Maid
Ct honor wore a pink waltz length
gown and carried q bouquet OF
carnations. Bridesmaids Geraldine
Saunders. Patricia MslIoy and
Enfy Person wore blue silk or.
game gowns and carried bouquets
cf white csrnaiions. Donald Ray
Taylor Ne. best man.
Sratin. te'> were Johnny
lf-ou brother Of GROOM Robert
lA ami Carl Reed Jr bride.
bSolhfr Isnn sharon puchannar
was ilONcr s,rl and Charles An
ihony Iandrum was rln4bcarcr
A Reception for the couple wa.
held ia the cscrlng az Ferry
Ccnic Scfssns as IIosic,ses wcr,
Miss Charlcne Quaih. Mis-, Car
olyn Jones Mrs Shirley lIarfiN
and Mrs Classic Gail Clay Th'
BRIDE attends Detroit institute o
Technology, and her husband Il
PHOTOGRAPHER The couple wen
to Ncw York City on their We'd
ding Trip
Alr and Mrs Nathaniel DOgan
oi LamOthc Street wOrshippc'
with ~ Olive Baptist Church u
Saginaw Michigan. pastorcd b.
Hc, Parish Wilson. last Sun
day They were very lmprcssc'
by the sermon scv Wilson dc
lycrrd You can't Escape III
used biblical character, Jonah o
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
Good listening
Can Be Learned

ANN ARBOR - Anyone can
learn TO remember better if he's
willing to practice good listening
habits.
Some hints TO good listening
habits include:
" AS you listen. make . picture
in your minds eye" Of what is
being described.
n Listen for the pattern or
organization Of the material being
presented.
81 Select the most important
facts or ideas as you listen TO the
speaker.
~ Concentrate.
These hints for better listening
were presented by Oscar NJ.
Haugh, professor of education,
University of Kansas, at The Uni
versity of Michigan's Summer
Conference Series for Teachers
of English. His topic was Teach
ing Listening in the High School:
a Demonstration Class"
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
court NEWS

~ of the apartment where he
lives after a plalnclothes police
man observed him give an uni
Identified woman policy slips and
one So hit slip.
Corfiscatcd after his arrct were
l6 be, slips and SIS.
Thomas Wright, "A. of 52l6 Hell
en-, was arrested last week and
charged with assault with intent
tc commit murder in a warrant
Police said Wright admitted
striking Tom Hunter, 55, of 933
Gratiot, over the head with a
club, as Hunter was seated asleep
in the alley at the rear of 996
East Fort.
Hunter was rushed TO Rcceiv-
ing Hospital suffering from a
skull fracture, abrasions and
bruises of the head.
Ht OlllNtlS Sdlu WllSHt du-
mittod the assault. and said he
was trying to get even with Hunt
CT. who robbed him of SOC at the
point Of knife, two weeks ago.
Vernal Taylor, 80. of $50 Polk,
River Rouge, and James Frank
Ford, so, of 800 Polk, River
Rouge, were charged with violat-
ing the state gambling law last
week in warrant signed By Re-
corder's Judge John p. Scallen.
The two men were arrested
while seated in parked station
wagon at Gilroy and Annabelle.
Police said they confiscated 1l9
current dated bet slips and S52.-
81.
Olando Smith. Al, of 692 E.
Garfield, was found guilty of
drunkness last week by Record
cr's Judge John A. Ricca and
sentenced TO 80 days in the House
OF Correction.
Police said they arrested Smith
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
Detroit
SpOfIiGe
RY JAMES ALFRED RuLTER


The Veterans Of Foreign Wars
announced plans for their annual
convention scheduled to be held
IN Cobo Hall beginning August
81. Among highlights Of the week
will be a dance, presented by
five Of the posts at the Veterans
Memorial Building on Wednesday,
August oath.
The Andrew Browns of North
western Street gave fashion.
able dinner Saturday.
Danny Garfield and James
Moore arc seriously going in for
model air planes. II hurts them
both after working on a gasoline
model all day Sunday they
couldn't get il started. So they
gave up and went to watch the
fast ball games at Palmer Park.
Clarence Miller is still telling
about the wonderful time he and
the other delegates had at the
VAACP Convention.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
al 18th and Myrtle.

al loln anu MyItlc.
Thomas Latimore. so, of l04
Rosedale. was found guilty of
engaging in an illegal occupation
last week by Recorders Judge
John A. Ricca and fined $50 or
80 days.
Latimore, was arrested in a
store al 3840 Russell, where Pa
trolman George Bennett of the
vice bureau. said he observed
Latimore accept mutuel bet
from an unidentified woman.
The officer confiscatcd 60 cur
rent dated bet slips and So.
Richard Names, %, address un.
known, was found guilty of non
support last week by Recorders
Judge John A. Ricca and placed
on one years probation.
Names was arrested on the com
plant of his estranged wife. Mrs,
Thelma Names, %, Of 5578 Ivan
hoe.
Mrs. Names said the last sup
port she received from her hus.
band for their three children was
$50 in June.
Ike Austin. SO, of 2722 Edsel,
was sentenced to 2 to Is yearsir
Jackson Prison last week by Cir
cult Judge John NJ. Wise after
pleading guilty to manslaughter
by a motor vehicle.
Police said Austin was speed.
ing at 10 miles an hour last
November in a borrowed car after
drinking spree, when he ram
ned another car in Mclvindalc,
then careened off and smashed
into tree.
Austin's sister Mrs. Matte
Dickerson. 38, of $40 Polk, River
Rouge; Clark Clinton, SO, of 1881
| Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
The Metropolitan Missionary
Baptist Association Convened

The Forty FIRST Annual session
oi the Metropolitan Missionary
BAPTIST Association was in Ses-
sion with the Twelfth Street Bap-
tisi Church. 1910 Midland. Mon
day through Friday. July Ills
ghc General Theme was ~Yc Are
My Witnesses The Thirty Fourth
Annual Session OF the Young Poo.
pics Department Of the Women 5
District Convention convened all
day Mcnday. July llth The
Young Peoples Theme was
Christ for the World-Now'
Meditation Speaker for the
lcun. Peoples Department was
She Res Vincent, minister Of
ghc Greater 81 John Baptist
Church The close Of the days
session came after the Pageant
presented in the evening at 700
story Of the Young People S De
rarimcnt Rev r. w Mathis
lio.t Pastor gave closing remarks
also Mrs Georgia Jackson Dire
c'0r Of Wolverine State Younl
People Mrs Abbic White. Pres
a Metropolitan District Women
Dcpi and Rev + + Jones, Mode
raior oi Metropolitan Baptist As
,ociatlon.
lnspiratlonal speakers durInl
the remaining week Of the An
nual session Of metropolitan Mis-
ionary BAPTIST Association wcr'
Rev Jacob G.. Oglcsby. Chris
Baptist Church. Mrs Elizabcil
Wilson. Dr d. G Spcllcr, Pilsrin
Bapl.st Church. and Mrs V Q
Jones. Sermon were by Rev Ii l.
DAVIS Of New Nj Moriah Dsptls
Church. Rev Frank Jones. Isl
Baptist Church, Romulus. Rev
Willard = Macy Second Baptis
Church Of Detroit Rev f. NJ
Aieore cf III Bethel Baptls
Church Rev Lee T Clay. Of Pcac
Baptist Church. and Rev NJ NJ
Dadc. New West Side Contra
Baptist Churrh
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23

MIR and Mrs. John |. Mays Of
scebaldt celebrated their 18th
wedding Anniversary last Sunday
afternoon at their very nice home.
Vases OF colorful flowers formed
lovely background for the re-
ceiving line consisting OF the
John |. Mays and her mother
Mrs. Maggie Smith Of Forsyth,
Georgia.
Mrs. Mays wore . beautiful
chiffon dress with matching &C.
cessories and . white orchid.
Over 100 integrated friends
we're present wishing them loads
of continuous. happiness, also
bringing beautiful gifts.
Out-of.town guests were MIR.
Arthur Hamm and Mr.. Van Ma
jor of Cleveland and The James
Greers of Pittsburgh and daught-
er. Local: The James Gaines. the
Lucius Watkins. the John Gala
hans. the. Jimmie Gnatts, the {.
Bobos. the Olmar Thomas, the
Robert Thompsons, the James
smiths, the Robert Thrashs,
The lsiah Fishers. the Julius
Gnatts. the Abe Harmons. the
Leon McKissicks Sr., the Leon
Crooms and daughter. the Lind
say Wrights. the Herbert TayIors,
the Ardnt Chilsolms. the Ambros.
ia Mimms. the Samuel Haskins,
the Fred Mays, the Walter Careys
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23

and the Edwin Farlcys also 9TH
crs. Frappe and cake was served.
Mrs Carrie Watts OF Atlanta.
ceoreis, is visiting her m ian y
friends here which includes old
school ehvms, neishbors and ofn'
er friends. They have given nes
many covrtesieS
Visiting:
Mrs. Corrine Rogers and her
daughter Mrs. Leola Straugnters
and her granddaughter Miss lie
verne Kitchens of New Orleans
arc visiting her Detroit children,
Mir. and Mrs. julius Rogers oi
St. Aubin and Mrs. Irene Woods
of +. B. Woods Funeral Home.
The family dinner was given
Sunday al the home OF the julius
Rogers which was most enioyso'e
including the reminiseins over
childhood days.
Their stay will be very short
i'm Detroit as Mrs. Straughthers
is principal of one OF the public
schools in New Orleans which re-
quires many detailed plans for
the opening.
An interesting social program
by the Roger-Woods are ready
for their enjoyment.
Mrs. Bonnie n Reese of Law
crenceville. Georgia is visiting
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
Water Ski Show
At metropolitan

For the eighth consecutive
year water ski champions will
present Water Ski Show al
Metropolitan Beach on Lake ST
Clair near Mt. Clemens ON Fri
day. July % at $50 pm.
N Is FREE except for the usual
5o-eenf parking charge
Joe Grilnaldi. holder Of many
championship titles. and host
OF other water artists will present
spectacular tricks. jumps, and
ware-devil numbers under the
lights" at the boat basin Of the
beach.
The troupe will present preci.
sion group skiing. syncronized
ballet. barefoot skiing. jumping
acts. pyramid formations, beauti.
ful doubles exhibitions, plus acts
on the litter boards and on the
disc" which are round. saucer
shaped boards that glide over
the waves
Crimsldi. holder of the Nation
al v. S. Mixed Doubles title in
1852 and water Ski School diree-
ter az the beach. is expected TO
display his skill in several mixed
doubles numbers that have won
him national titles.
Detroit-area skiiers in the show
include Grimaldi. Patricia Wes-
ron, Lori Foniana. Henry Bren-
kus. Bob Carlson and Mike Barn
we'll
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
BY COURT REPORTER

by (OOkI kefOk Ek
George X. Colbert Sr.. "a. of
/ 1921 West Garfield. father of four
children. was sentenced by Re
ccrder's Judge Gearld w Groat
last week TO five to Is years for
breaking and entering and five
10 10 for assault
Colbert, who has been receiving
welfare aid since 1857. was con
victed of breaking into the Her
man Kicfer Hospital Nursing
Home last April, and stabblng a
student nurse, Miss Sharon Cox,
20, of Mayvillc, in the chest and
arm before he escaped
Police said Colbert climbed in
to second floor window He
sta b be d Miss Cox after she
screamed.
The two sentences will run
CcncurrentIy.
Robert Grimes. 81, of 1909 Four
teenth, pleaded innocent to at
tempted larceny last week on his
arralgnment in Receiving Hospi-
tai by Recorders Judge John p.
Scallen. He waived examination
and was held for trial under
$500 bond.
Police said Grimes was shot in
the leg early last Sunday by Will
liam r. Tucker, II, of 1878 Ed
sci south, who told police he fired
a shotgun at a man he saw flecd-
ing after an alarm he had wired
TO a motor rang bell in his
bedroom.
Tucker said he riggcd up the
alarm after another outboard mo.
tor was stolen from his yard last
August
Grimes denied the charges.
Walter Lee. 25, of 1926 Seward,
was convicted of assault and bat
terry last week by Recorder
Judge John a. Ricca and senten.
ced to sixty days in the House oi
Correction.
Lee was arrested on the com
plant Of Jessie Mae Isaacs, 25
OF 442l Twenty-fourth, who ac
cuscd Lee of assaulting her will
his fists.
William Boyle, AZ. of 18O(
1 Dcatrice south, was taken to Re
r ccivlne Hospital last week suffer
a Ing from serious burns of tn,
| head. arms and hands. Polio
J. said they found Boyle seated on
:. porch near the scene of one o
six separate fires in condcmne,
houses.
Inspector Glenn Bennett, of tn
arson squad, said Boyle refuse,
, to answer questions and bccaus
\ Of his burns. could not be finger
!, printed to check his identity.
j. The fires broke out in vacan
4 houses near Congress and RiC
r pcllc, Lafayette and Riopell
: ard Russell and Fort.
Crawford WoOtcn, go. of 255
ST. Antoine, was arrested las
week and charged with assault
with intent to do great bodil
harm in warrant issued by tn
prosecutors office.
Mrs. Edna Wooten. 80. told Dc
lice that her husband struck he
on the head with an AK durin
an argument
Police said Wooten admitte
5 the assault lie accused his wifi
Al OF naeging too much. Wooten sal
q he was preparing to cook som
81 barbecue ribs and was using In
X hand ak to cut the ribs. when h
y lost his head and struck hi
Is wife.
y Mrs. Wooten suffered head ir
jurics.
h. William McCray, 81, of "a
d Bcthune, was found guilty O
simple larceny last week by Re
oorder's Judge John A. Ricca an
IS sentenced to thirty days in tn
'r House Of Correction.
N McCray was convicted of stca
Ie ing a bundle Of ten sheets fror
y a laundry truck.
"
&c Curtis Jackson, 66, of 900
<. Blaine, was found guilty of cr
gaging in an illegal Occupation
Y last week by Recorders Judg
d John A. Ricca and fined S25 o
c 80 days.
Jackson was arrested in the lot
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
Social g. Church R0md-Up

Nincvch, to demonstrate his text
Nj John Hayes viii be the prlncI.
pal speaker on Layman : Day
ueins observed SUNDAY July 23rd
ai third Baptist Church Rcv. S
} Williams Minister.