davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-06

In All 4 Stores
Mersnon Formiee-Top WoInut coektOiI, step drum,
1888
LINED Oak Student Desk with postic top --- 9.95
cheeeoI Grey coekto Boomerang, cockto, step 1895
Donsh Style PIese Top WoInut coektuI, Step TobIes,
1895
MopIe Finish Student Desks sks----------------1S.SS
MopIe Finish KneehoIe Desk, dowers ------- $500
Mahosony Finish Drop-Lesf Table, side chors,
French Provincial Drop-Leef Tobe, will scot 10, 6s95
Downtown Only
l5-Assorted Style WoInut, Blond, Oak Finish TobIes
zz-PIestie Top WoInut and ook Finish Tables $500
S-Fr Provincial Leather Top Cocktail TebIes ~ 90
s-MerbIe Top Mehosony Finish Lamp and End Tables
$500
4-Mersmon Leather Top Modern Fruitwood Corner and
cOektaiI TobIes ---.. ..- ---.----- $500
6-MorbIe Top Modern End TobIes. walnut and bross
finishes .----- .---. .lZ.95
7-EomOus Brandt Discontinued MahOsony and Cherry
TobIes ----- ----- ----- ----.- $500
i6-Modern ook or Wonut Finish Step. End. cOektoi
TobIes -------- --.-----. -----1l.0o
1888
Evening star., 1960-05-06
SOFAS CHARS :sIIII S
Just IS! Modern Zori Style Chairs
Just 8! Foam Rubber Soto Buy

Lowson styles with kick pIeot skirts. Domosk pot
termed fabric in charcoal, green, persmnon.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Imported Italian Walnut Side Choirs

walnut finish or ebony finish Very con-
Temporary, light scoed, Buy set Of 4 at SIT.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

DO,UntOlUn Only Specials!
Hunserford Solid Mahogany Ape. B/R
Authentic Eory American styling. An oe
citing price for solid mohogony Rich R0szS
Russet COLOR Single dresser, mirror, chest, \O7
bed
8-Pe. French Provincial Dining Room
Lovely light French wonut finish. Get ~~~ oe
6sootS s5s o@s Psa.teP s2m esatt sh"o oval to0 99o
Buy the buffet extro $l3o.
Ape. Solid Mahogany Bedroom Suite
Double dresser suite. mirror to match, chest 5000
Ond pone bed Fomous HuooerfOrd styled ond ZOO
constructed
Ape. Modern Lined Oak Bedroom Suite
Simple snort lines :. full suite Of double E0,o5
dresser mirror, chest and bed.
Imported Italian Walnut Side Choirs
so: :si 2 " %' rush 5s S;kf' n sjs' Ven: O:s::. 1875
temporary, light scoled. Buy O set Of at SIT.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Ape. Modern LINED Oak Bed

Simple snort lines q full suite Of double
dresser mirror, chest and bed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
Ky. Restaurant
Ending Race Bias

LEXINGTON, Ky. - One Of
Lexington's large restaurant
chains has worked out a plan of
progressive indignation" in ne
gotiations with representatives of
Lexington CORE Committee Of
Racial Equality.
Interracial teams of CORE
members are served at one res
taurant of the chain near the
University of Kentucky campus.
The reactions of both employees
and customers are carefully noted
by CORE observers and testers
as we'll as by management. So
far neither mattresses nor Gus
toners display any interest in
the situation.
The owner of the chain has
agreed to the tests as a pre-
liminary to complete service al
this restaurant. If all goes well
here then other restaurants in
the chain will begin to serve all
later.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
Add Radio Specialist

NEW YORK - Appointment
of Randolph l. White as assistant
in the NAACP department of
public relations was made here
this week by Roy wilkins, execu-
tive secretary.
Mr.. White will work primarily
in the area of radio and tele-
vision. though sharing regular
panding public relations depart
duties in the Associations ex-
ment.
Prior 10 joining the NAAcP
national office staff. Mr.. White
served as news editor and re-
porter for New York Radio Sta
iion Station WLIB. He also serv-
ed as associate editor Of Ebony
magazine and New York editor
OF JET magazine.
While there. MIR. White devcl-
opcd Jets radio and television
department. lie was also asso-
ciated in various capacities with
The New York Times and the
New York Amsterdam News.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
Unions Lag Far Behind
School on htegr0tion

DETROIT - While Negro chill
dren are attending newly-inte-
grated schools in certain border
and southern states, their par
ents remained restricted TO Jim
Crow local unions, Herber Hill,
NAACP labor secretary. told
some 600 trade unionists and
community leaders at meeting
here.
Addressing the session called
by the Trade Union Leadership
Council here on Jan. 8, Mr.. Hill
cited Tulha, Okla, and East ST.
Louis. Ill.,, as two cities among
many where NAACP efforts have
succeeded in desegregating the
public schools but where the
trade unions continue to scgrc-
gat or exclude Negroes.
"One Of the great moral scan
daIs in the United States today"
he said. lis the sytemsfic exelv-
sion Of Negro mechanics from
major public and private con-
sfrvetion projects as direct re-
suit Of the snti-Negro prsefises
of building trades unions sffilist.
ed 70 the AFl-clO
The symbol of this nation
wide pattern is the bias on Capt.
tol Hill in Washington where to-
day qualified Negro workers are
barred from employment on the
renovation of the East Wing of
the United States Capitol, the
new office building for the
House of Representatives. and
other federal building projects"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
Va. CORE Piekets
For More Jobs

NORFOLK, Va. - Nightly pic
kct lines by Norfolk CORE Com
mittce Of Racial Equality are in
crcasing the pressure to end dis
criminatory hiring practices at
the Be-Lo Grocery Store I'M Nor.
lolk.
Negotiations TO effect a fair
and democratic hiring policy be-
gan more than three years ago
Six months ago store rcprcScn-
tativc told CORE that he would
give the matter consideration"
Consideration hasn't brought
about the hiring Of Negroes. and
so the CORE group began picket
ing on December 81.
Each evening since then inter.
racial teams of CORE members
have picketed fhe store and
passed cot explanatory leaflets
10 shoppers. CORE also provides
a car pool for those shoppers
who decide 70 buy elsewhere.
Norfolk police have observed
the action in the Coronado-C hes-
apeake Garden section of the
city but have taken no action.
During the hours when the pic
ket line is operating. the vast
majority Of the customers have
turned away from the Be-Lo and
bought their groceries at other
stores.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23

estate business in 1885.
He was organizer Of the Wat
son Realty Company and the
Watson investment Company. He
was one of the founders Of the
Great Lakes Mutual Life lnsur-
ance Company, and was one Of
its directors at the time Of his
death.
Mr. Watsons other business in
tcrestS included Paradise Valley
Distributing Co. and Rays Mu-
sic, both OF which he was a
partner at one time.
The Paradise Bowl, eco East
ADAMS. was built in 1910 by a
corporation of which the shrewd
businessman was associated with.
Funeral services for Mr.. Wat
son will be held at 1900 am.
Thursday at the Plymouth Con-
gregational Church. Beaubicn at
Garfield. with Bristol Funeral
Home in charge OF arrangements.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.
Jane 5. Finley; a stcp-daughtcr,
Mrs Dorothy Bcattic. a sister
and two grandchildren.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23

The NAACP leader, in a tele-
gram to Mr. Rogers. said that
the failure of the federal grand
jury to return a true bill togeth-
er with the refusal of the Pearl
River County grand jurp to con
slider the evidence in the case
demonstrates anew the urgent
needed for strong civil rights
legislation"
Parker, a 23-year-old Negro,
was seized by a mob from his
cell in the Poplarville Jail and
lynched last April IS, two days
before he was scheduled to be
tried on the charge that he had
raped a young white mother.
AT the request of Gov. James
p. Coleman, the FBI entered the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
Bill Williams
Is WCHB's New
Disc Spinner

WCHB Radio has new and ex-
citing spontaneous combustion
over its air waves.
Bill Williams quick-witted
and glib radio import from Tam
pa, Florida, began work as disc
jockey at WCHB Radio this week.
He is conducting a morning show
z am till 10 am, and a one
hour, mid-afternoon show, from
2 pm. till pm, on Inc l440
spot
Officially rated by radio pulses
ar one Of the top disc jockeys in
the Southeast, Williams is com
monty referred to as Billy Boy,
Your Rockin' JOY" In front of
the mike he overflows with en-
thusiasm and fast-paced humor,
has booming voice and a we'll
ro.aded education and a
versatile delivery TO the extent of
being dubbed a ventriloquist.
A youthful IS, Williams was
the star disc spinner at WTMP
Radio, Tampa. which is a MEM
Der Of the seven-station Rovn-
savilIe chain.
Those who have heard audi
ton tapes of Billy Boy. The
Rockin JOY" say he's more enter.
tanning and exciting than the
DECAY he's replacing at WCHB.
AT WTMP. he conducted an
early morning Early Train
show followed later by "A Train
mid-morning program. and
Late Train" a show just
before the noon hour.
Williams was born in Tampa,
attended elementary and junior
high schools in the city. He grad.
uated from Senior High at Fes-
sender Academy. Martin Florida.
in 1851, and completed one year
at billiard University in New Or
leans, La. He served three years
in the military with the us para
troopers 1953-56). He returned
home and began work at WTMP
as a part-time announcer in May
of 1857. Six months later, he
moved into a full-time slot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
Dixie S Industrial
Progress Impeded
BY Race Conflict

NEW YORK - The effects Of
racial conflict upon the southern
industrial development is just be-
ginning. II will continue TO de-
velop and may deepen into a cri-
sis of major significance for the
whole southern economy, says,
NAACP Labor Secretary Herbert
Hill in a recent magazine article.
Writing in the Atlanta Univcr-
sity Phylon. a scholarly review,
(winter) 1859, Mr.. Hill notes that
mob violence and civic irrcspon-
sibility such as that at Little
Rocks Central High School.
sometimes automatically places a
community on industry's black
list. Order and stability in a com.
munity is essential to growth of
new industry,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23

Arthur Cartwright. of 1910 w
Boston. was fired from his life
time job, Tuesday, for misfea-
sance. after he told the hearing
that he had arranged a partner
ship with another bailiff that
brought him from S35 to $3.50 a
month.
Cartwright, the first Of twelve
baiIiffs 10 testify at the hearing
into their activities as court Of
fieers. appointed TO that position
in l94l. said he had been reeeiv-
ing regular fees since he took en-
extended vacation in 1853.
The welI-to-do ex-bailiff testi-
fled that il was common prac-
tice" for bailiffs TO work with
partners, and that many times
they would trade process papers
to keep from travelling 10 differ
ent sections Of Wayne County to
serve them.
A two-month Investigation re-
vcaled that the II, all under sus-
pension. failed TO serve legal pa
pers or perform other bailiff du-
ties for periods Of several
months.
Cartwright said in the summer
Of 1858 he decided to take a
month off because he had not
had vacation in several years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
REV. BILLY GRAHAM IN AFRICA
PRAY FOR AND SEND S S S TO
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
"sTEEL PACT HELD POLITICAL
BASIC PROBLEMS UNS0lvED"

BY David Lawrence Free Press & NY. Trib. 10
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-A political" settemenf-fhe
kind that solves basic problems but merely postpones
Indefinitely their sovfion-has emerged from the steel
controversy Economic issues particularly the nfIafonary
effects which diminish further the purchasing Of
the dollar we're disregarded. ALREADY THERE IS TALK
THAT THE ADMINISTRATION HAS GIVEN UP ITS FIGHT
FOR LABOR-REFORM LEGISLATION AT THE COMING
SESSION OF CONGRESS AND PREFERS TO PUT 1T OFF
FOR THE TIME BEING.
See STEEL PACT Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23

Tending to his rental proper
ties took so much of his time,
Cartwright said. that he did not
reurn TO his bailiff job.
Among his real estate holdings
are the 200-room Capri Plaza Ho-
tel and the 60.room Linwood Ho-
tel. plus a 52-unit apartment
house.
Cartwright said his partner"
was bailiff Gerald Clancy. He
said he authorized Clancy to pick
up cases that would normally be
assigned to Cartwright
Clancy then returned part Of
the fee for service to Cartwright
Cartwright said he had no idea
how Clancy split the fees but
said he received S35 TO $3.50 a
month from Clancy
Presiding al Tuesdays hearing
were Common Pleas Judges Da-
vid { Vokcs, John w Connolly
and Thomas A. Kenncy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23

case and made an extensive in
vestigation. the results of which
were turned over TO the Cover
nor. When the Pearl River Coun-
~ grand jury convened last No
vcmber, il refused TO consider
the FBl report and completely
ignored the lynching.
Mr.. Rogers then announced
that he would seek a federal
grand Jury probe Of the case for
violations Of federal law.
The full text of Mr.. wilkins
telegram to the Attorney Cen
cral follows:
In view of the failure of Fed
eral grand jury in Biloxi. Miss,
to return a True Bill in the alb
duction and lynching of Mack
Charles Parker and in view of
your Characterization Of the in
action of the Pearl River County
grand jury as a fragrant and cal
culated miscarriage Of Justice
National Association for the Ad-
vanccment of Colored People
urges you TO release to the pub
lie the complete text of the FBl
report on that lynching so that
the world may know who the SuS-
poets are and be able TO APP
praise the quality Of justice adj
ministered in the State of Miss
issippi. These fragrant and cal
culated' miscarriages of justice
demonstrate anew the urgent
need for strong Civil Rights Leg
islation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23

Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Beatrice Taliaferro of Sea-
baldt Saturday morning from Sec
ond Baptist Church with Rev.
A. A. Banks officiating.
Mrs. TaIiafcrro was a church
woman and club woman. having
many friends. She leaves a hus-
band. Mr.. Ted Taliaferro, and
two sisters to mourn their loss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
MINISTER TALKS ON OVER POPULATION"
food FOR THE BILLIONS MAIN PROBLEM"
BY Adon Taft

BY Adon 7 att
Miami Herald Ill
world full of cannibas could result IT the eurrenf
POPULATION EXPLOSION" is not sbsied the Rev. w.
Sonen warned here Sunday.
indications are that the globes present poPu'son OF
three billion people will double in the next 20 years ne
told about us worshipers at the am sunday service '"
fhe First Unitarian Church, as SW 18th Rd
See FOOD PROBLEM, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
POPULATION CLIMBS $50 900 IN "a HOURS"

By Dr. Paul Woodring. Miami Herald III
More than 40 million babies arrived in American homes
during the decade Just ended This number equal to me
the United 1870 the population OF France today
Throuqhovt the I950s our birfhrste held steadily at
IS babies year per thousand popvIaona rate as high
that Of Japan or India nations long known for their high
birfhrafes.
See POPULATION CLIMBS. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23

Responding TO an appeal from
Lasker Smith. Tri-City NAACP
Branch President, scores of pic.
kets marched in front of this
bank in protest against the re-
fusal of this management to make
jobs available TO Negroes. The
NAACP was joined in this dem.
onStration by a delegation of
workers from the Ford Rouge
Plant. headed by Robert Battle,
III and Horace Sheffield of the
Trade Union Leadership Council
UULC).
The Rouge Bank has been the
scene of picket demonstrations
since September of last year. ex-
ccpt for the month of December
when picketing was suspended
out of anticipation of the inn
minencc of Negroes being hired.
TO this very day, Wilfrcd
Burke, Bank President, has per-
sisted in his refusal to hire
Negroes or to receive an NAACP
delegation 10 mediate this pro-
blem." said Laskcr Smith. Smith
said, every major Banking sys-
tenn in Detroit presently hires
Negroes The Rouge Saving Bank,
which does 97So of its business
among Negroes of tie Tri.City
area, are out Of step with the
times. We are determined TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

You cordially invited to attend the following lectures
as per Christian Science Sentinel:
DETROIT Fourth church,: FRIEDRICH PRELLER
Church. 5240 W. Chicago Blvd. PM, Friday Jan. H.
DETROIT Tenth Churchill FRIEDRICH PRELLER.
DENLY High School, l2800 Kelly Rd. PM, Saturday.
January 49,
p. II. C.S Sentinel, l-9
CAME OUT OF GERMAN PRISONERS CAMP, CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE MARvELoUSLY SUSTAINING HIM.
DETROIT Third chvreh) RICHARD l. GLENDON
Church. Seward Avenue and Second Blvd. PM, Thurs
day. January 70.
NO COLLECTIONS EVER AT LECTURES OR WEDNES-
DAY EVENING TESTIMONIAL SERVICES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
HORSE HEALED OF APoPlExY!

HORSE HEALED OF AP0PlExY!
c.s. Sentinel. p. l22. Lilo
YES. GODS COLOSSAL CHRIST SCIENCE
OF THE UNIVERSE ! HEALS ALL
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, c.s. 49,
DEMONSTRATES EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF ONE
REAL UNIVERSE - VERY GOOD" Genesis Ian =
PERFECT
AWAKENING FROM ANIMAL. HUMAN,
MATERIAL" - SUPPOSED REALITY REpuc.
TON TO NATIVE NOTHINGNEsS" IRRESISTIBLE
VIA NY. GODS. ONE. sATAN.FREE, SAME
CHURCH. THERAPEUTICS - THE CHRIST. SCIENTIST =
AND MY. GODS, ONE INFALLiBLE BIBLE
PASTOR. MY c.s. TEXTBOOK. "scIENcE AND
HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE s-c-R-IP-T-U-R-E-s"-
DICTATED TO MY GREATEST MARY, INCOMPATIBLE
PROPHECIES. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., THE
REV MARY BAKER EDDY OUR MAN CHILD RULING
ALL NATIONS WITH A ROD OF IRON - ReveIs-
ton II paraphrased.
See HORSE HEALED OF APoPLExY. Page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
1880 KILLED IN US. FIRES DURING 1859"
sl.275.ooo.ooo PROPERTY LOSS!

News I-6
BOSTON, JAM 6-tUPI)-Fires killed people at the
rate of nearly $50 month in the United States during
1852
EVEN so, THE TOLL OF 300 LIVES WAS ABOUT
200 BELOW 1853, THE NATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION
ASSOCIATION, A NONPROFIT FIRE SAFETY Ok0AN'-
ZATloN REPORTED TODAY.
The report also showed:
About 80 per cent Of the 1859 victims we're children
More than half of all the deaths occurred in home
fires.
See 1859 U.s. FIRES. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
Rouge Police Escorts Bank
Patrons Through Picketers

RIVER ROUGE-The River Rouge Savings Bank found
il necessary this week to the police encourage peo
pie to enter this bank literally hundreds of motorist
drove to other banks to transact their business
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23

continue the picketing until
Burke falls in step with the for
ward march of history
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
Everett |. Watson Local
Business Man Passes

DETROIT-Death claimed Everett Irving Watson one
of Derots Paradise Valleys most colorfu personalities
his home at 1926 Seminole, Sunday after lingering
illness.
Mr. Watson headline figure Detroit 1910 worked a
Ferguson dining
days before going the real
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
Release BILwch Report
Wilkins Urges Att y General

NEW YORK Following refusal this week of the federal
grand sitting Biloxi Miss suspect in the
kidnaplynching of Mack Charles Parker NAACP
wilkins called upon Attorney Rogers to make
public the Federal Bureau of Investigations exhaustive report
on he last April
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
I an baiIiff Fired
Arthur Cartwright IS first
To Get court Axe

DETROIT - panel of three Common Pleas Judges
ordered the of Negro baif who has done work
1858 stricken from the baliff list and declared the
office vacant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19
Harlem G|obetrotteYs Here
December 3rd AT Olympia

me wonderful Harlem Globe.
'roliers are coming to town,
These fantastic, fun-loving cage
m~gicians will visit the OLYMPIA
stadium SATURDAY., Dec. 8 TO take
IN take ON the WASHINGTON tD.C)
Generals in an entertainment
'riplc-header that also includes q
condensed version Ct Olsen and
Johnson's "IIeIlzapoppin" and an
intern dlonal table tennis cham.
,lonshlp tournament
This is the 3ith season on TIE
highways and byways cf the world
or ownercoach Abe Saperstein's
dbulous all-star aggregation, and
his lads are better and funnlcr
IMAM ever Their slick balI-hand.
ms devastating offensive power
md inspired fun-making mark
them as an American sports in
,iltution.
Over the year, the Globetrot-
ters have played more than 1000
games and won over 6,700 of
them. Obviously, Saperstein
doesn't like TO lose. For that rea.
sen, he has assembled one of his
strongest squads for the present
Sca0n.
Two brilliant newcomer have
been added 10 the team this year.
They are Govonor Vaughn. a
2reat star from the University
| Illinois. and Frank Burks, the
'onhomorc sensation from the
University of Wisconsin. Vaughn
made l,001 points in three sea
s7ns fer the dIlini, the third high
est scorer in the schools history.
Old favortes who are return
in2 include Capt. Clarence Wilson
from Horse Cave, Kentucky. one
If the sports field generals and
set shots. Other we'll loved cagers
who will be back are Meadowlark
lemon. the comedian supreme:
Murphy Summons. latest in a
luminous line off superb drib-
bIers; Joe Buckalter. Charles
TEX Harrison. Jackie Fitzpatrick
and Ernest Wagner.
This is a typical Globetrottcr
team with height, speed, precision
shooting and the sharpest pass
ing that any pro club can manage.
And, as always, the Globetrotters
have something extra special
brand of zany comedy that has
enchanted millions of admirers in
y countries on the six continents
f the world
Louis Red) Klotz. the playing
coach of the Generals, has as
,embcd team that can give
the Trotters a real argument. On
his squad are such outstanding
players as Jim Ciol, Bob Green
berg. Charles Hoffman. Albert
Joseph. Angelo Mitari Mike Sui
Ivan. Joe Magosin, Ned Randall.
err book. Her father.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19
Miller, Bruiser
Head AII-Star
Card At Olympia

so that big bum has finally
Iult running away from me-
That is the way DR.. big Bill
Miller greets the news that Dick
he Bruiscr has finally agreed
10 meet him for the us. heavy
weight championship at the
olympia Stadium Saturday Nov.
26.
Big Bill has his reasons for
ieering at the Bruiscr. These
liant grapplcrs FLASHED at the
olympia in July. 1859, and The
,ruiser was lucky to keep his
Tile on technically. Miller had
he champ in deep trouble before
he referee disqualified him for
lis savage tactics.
'lmaeine anybody claiming
hat | was too rough for The
Cruiser" snccrs Miller. \ was
robbed That was a year and 2
'lalf ago. and I've been yelling
over since for a rcmatch- The
cruiser has been doc ging me IKE
mad, but now public opinion is
'orcing him to meet me-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19
Johnny Sample Praises Orange Blossom Classic

meet a Sc, % be named opponent
in the famous O3C til on Satur-
day night, December 10 IN
MIami's famed Orans Bowl
Stadium
Simple. comments, penned
hy Harry Hylmes of the Co'Fs'
ssaff are provocative ard easy
razd'ng. In fhe opening state
nen,. Sample revesls that Moth
II viii BIT ~vt the memory
he has ef the Orange elos-s~'
Classics in which he participated
Excerpts From liulmes text
re.i0Ss
Johnny Samples, the Colts"
stellar defensive hafhack. has
had his share Of thrills since
ENTERING the professional ranks
IN 1853, but none will cvpr blot
ont the memory cf the Oranec
Blossom Classics IN WHICH re