davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26
Jack Is Back
With Headaches


NEW YORK City !lslan Jack
his had nothing but problems
ace rclurnin- 10 Office As the
$4,000 a year prcDdcn q the
Borough OF Manhattan 80 sooner
had his ease been dismissed then
District Aiiorncy ioean filed for
new hearlnl-aai won It Next,
he and his boss Tammany leader
Carninc De Sapio began arguing
over two vacant posi-, In the Aiu
n!cipal Couri
De Sspio had already chosen
two, one OF them Harrison Jack
sen, Adam PoweII's lawyer in his
tax troubles. Jack wanted his
personal lawyer Carson De Witt
Baker. for that icb. Eaker was
once Judge but resigned under
fire when discovered he Rad
been ignoring numerous traffic
tickets
De Sapio is also reported 10
be unhappy about Jack returning
TO work SO soon after the case
was dismissed ~ and more un
happy because nc fees Jack
should not have taken up a rec
lationship with Sidney t'nacr in
the first place
Jacks friends say he feels bod
~ because De Sapio ignored hin
when he was arresied--and all
during the tense days G! The
hearings Jack feels hc was only
granted dismissal through the
clever , ,ndlinc Of his ease by
his - r. Baker vao b hinlcd
tina. ,..e &c ;s iea. ms for
Jacks thorough Investigation IS
that he is a black rlsn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26
Helpus
the
things
worth
keeping

n Tobody has to tell you why you
N want peace. You see it in your
- Y childs eyes and hear 1t in his
laughter.
But Just wanting peace won't
keep it. You need to 5ack your
wanting With money. Peace costs
money.
Money for strength to keep the
peace. Money for science and edu-
cation to help make peace lasting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26
Wheaton Tops Lincoln Tigers

The Wheaton team found its
shooting eyes after trailing 27-29
at half time and Lincoln couldn't
keep up the pact despite a fine
performance by Chester Morgan
who topped the Tiger scoring
with 81 points. most Of them in
the second half
Norman Stikes had u points
for the Tigers and Carlton Rowe
finished with II. Spearheading
the second ha'f Wheaton surge
were John Colbert who finished
with p points and John Peterson
who collected a total Of %.
Morgan of Lincoln and Peter
son and Bobbert Of Wheaton
were named 10 the a!I-tovrna.
ment first team along with Jerry
Crochowski Ct he Wisconsin Uni
versity at H lwaukee Branch
who scored 80 points against the
Tigers Friday night, and Ronald
Sargent Of Augustana.
Second team selections includ-
ed Stikcs and Henry Jones of
Lincoln. The game winds up the
Lincoln season. They finished
with a Midwest Athletic Asocia,
ton championship to their credit
and seasons record of Is win.
and 10 losses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26
BY jim BUTLER

ers at the climax eff the Sally
League Season.
Forrest Evashcvski the Ex.Det.
roiier who coaches football a,
iowa, Is Interested in Bobby Gri.
er, IL, a senior at Eastern High
School, ITO f. Grand Blvd II is
all because In three years on the
football team at Eastern, six-one,
l8o'pound b OBJ has scored II
touchdowns-one OF them an 49,
yard run against pershing. In a
year on the track team Bobby
ran the 40 in 1913. His scholas.
Tic avarage is a B-minus, and his
last semester report card ..A.'
four AS and two BIS.
Grier is the second of the II
children of Orcelia and Hattie
Grier, of 1914 Charleyoix. His
father is a refrigerator operator
Tor the Government
&
Three tan basketball PLAYERS
made the All.State team. They
are Reggie Harding. who carried
Eastern to the Public School Lea
que and city championships for
the second straight year; Harold
Mcpherson. of Muskcgon Heights.
and Brian Ferguson, Of LANSING
Sexton. The l7-year-old. 6-foot.ll
Harding still has another wear
OF competition, but already more
than score of COLLEGES have
shown an interest in him. The
Harlem Globctrotters would like
to set him in their ranks. He lin.
lshed the season with $40 point /,
in IA games and his 26.4 average
is the higest in Class A circles.
Ferguson scored 342 points in
Il games for 1853 average. get
ting most of them on set shots
from the side and fast breaks.
Brian set school game scoring
record of "a points. Mcpherson
averaged just under % points a
game with 1862 in 16 contests. A
jump shot from the foul CIRQUE
was his deadiest shot, although
he also counted on layups and
breakaways.
VI
Two of the city's top Negro
men and women bowlers will
challenge two of the city's best
champions in weekend exhibition
all-star matches at the Lucky
Strike Bowl, Grand River and
West Grand Blvd. Saturday and
Sunday. March 26 and 81
Connie Rhodman, whose 286
game ranked as the highest in
dividual performance by Negro
last year, will meet two-time state
champion Dee Wroblewski Sat
urday at 800 pm. Archie De-
Shields, a finalist in the MIA
Singles Classic in Cleveland two
years running. will match Pfeif-
fer's Billy Golcmbiewski Sunday
at 3 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26

DETROIT - Hayes Jones Of
Eastern Michigan cracked tn e
world indoor record in the so.
ward high hurdles Friday night
when he was timed In a SO sec.
0nds.
ZONES, moving into contention
as one Of the nations top pros
meets for the Olympics this sum.
mer beat Lee Calhoun, former
North Carolina College star and
1856 Olympic hurdles winner, in
The Knights Of Columbus track
meet at Cleveland Arena.
ones lowered the record of
G seconds flat set by Harrison
billiard at Philadelphia in 1853.
That mark later was tied by Rod
Perry of Penn State and by Cal
houn. II was the seventh con.
sccutive time that Jones defeated
Calhoun this winter. Jones and
Calhoun matched the 81 meet
record in their semiflnals trials.
y q
Two Pittsburgh righthanders-
Bonnie Daniels. Jr. and Jim I'm
bricht-held the Detroit Tigers
hjtless Thursday at ST. Petersburg,
Fla The score was so. Daniels.
q 27-year-old newcomer of Tus-
caloosa. Ala. is beginning his
second season with the Pirates
Daniels pitched the first five in
nings against the Tigers.
Leroy Jeffrey. of Detroit, lost
a featherweight decision to Ike
Chestnut Wednesday night on a
tele,ised fight in Cleveland. The
two featherweights were last
minute substitutes in the main
event as a knee injury to Mike
DeJohn erased his bout with
Fora Foley. Judge Bill Tomson
voted 45-44. Judge Charles Bill
46-43 and refree Tony LaBranche
4644. all for Chestnut.
Jim Proctor, Tiger rookie made
sore-arm comeback for a 1876
record when. he hurled IS score
less innings in game with Jack
sonyllle. Two years before, al
Charleston, he picked up with
the last III rounds of a thinning
gem and fired blanks at Wichita
virtually all the way. A teammate
absorbed defeat by Jacksonville
in the 10th after Jim raised bills.
ter on his finger and Proctor
bowed in the 2lst in the other
marathon.
Proctor, "a, has been on the
Tigers hopeful list since 1855
when they picked him out of the
Negro American League where
he was pitching for indianapolis
after having dropped out of Mary
land State College. After his re-
lease from the Army at the end
Of May last year he pitched l8l
innings and famed 1871 batters
10 earn a promation to the Tig
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26

star Spanplcd Banner over
200 balloons Will be- realised
LINN midficl after The volley
Of fire
Competing for the honor +
Miss Spring Sports Carnival
for 1860 are Aniloreiie Grown,
Pensacola: Harriet Oliver Nal-
rington Wordic Mahlcy VIII.
wood Grace Lewis M'aml ana
Olga Vi!lada, rcmpa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26

Announcement of the worlds
first high fidelity hearing aid was
made recently by Zenith Radio,
which stated that the new instru-
ment offers a $3.50 greater range
Of reproduced and amplified
sounds than is possible through
present moderate gain transistor
hearing aids.
by extending frequency COW
erage in both the low and high
frequencies, this hearing aid is
capable Of covering approximate
Iy four octaves," said +. M. Kin
ney, Zenith vice president and
general manager Of its hearing
aid division.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26

"Unvoiced consonants, such as
TIL s. 'sh' and H. most impor-
tant for understanding speech,
arc faithfully amplified with the
Extended Range hearing aid"
Kinney said. "These are whis-
pered sounds normally missed
with older hearing devices"
Weighing a mere two ounces,
complete with mercury battery,
the Extended Range hearing aid
has a five transistor circuit, and
a special induction pickup for
telephone use, permitting the user
to focus on phone conversations
by eliminating room sounds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26

WHEATON. Ill. - Top-sccded
Wheaton came on strong in the
second half to topple Lincoln
University 1850, last week in
the finals Of the NCAA College
Regional.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26
Looking Ahead

LAKELAND, FLA-Taking
a tight-lipped look into the fu-
ture. Detroit manager Jimmy
Dykes uses binoculars to watch
rookie players IN action at team
training camp. The veteran
skipper hopes to spot a new
Babe Ruth or Ty Cobb Who
could help the Tigers improve
their fourth place finish Of la I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26

for segregation outside Of Jail.
II Is my sincere hNpc that
people who want ihcr irecdom
VIII Understand that il does not
come without suticrin- and sac.
rliicC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26
| 1iEsC1 Touring
Scot Belt Statistics
-. By Carol Lone ---.
Women's TroyeI Authority

II you are woman with family
and therefore vi normally strong
protective instincts you'll quickly
get the point Of this note on seat
belts from the National Safety
Council:
/. Seat belts cut your chances Of
getting hurt in an automobile acci-
dent in half.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26
Aza4ArNs
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. MARCH Is 1850 :
Gt-Mer Jo1ed Convicted

Richmond WA cavalcade of 800 ears travelled from
Petersburg to Richmond to file appeal from conviction
for violating the segregation policy OF the Petersburg Pub
lie Library
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26

2. The danger in an accident is fivt
times greater il you're hurled iron
II. CIR than If you remain inside =
and seat belts help keep YOU there
3. Safety experts exiimate 800
lives could be saved annually
seat belts were universally used
cars.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13

1919. is a member Of the Royal
Danish Academy of Letters and
Sciences and the Lund Society Of
Letters. He was president of the
Society for the Promotion Of Ro-
man Studies from 1913 to 1852
president Of the International
ederation Of Classical Societies
from 1861 u 1854 and Score
tary general. International Coun-
Gil Tor Philosophy and Humans
tic Studies. III 1852
The author Of number
81 books. including The Ru-
man Revolution and Colonial
Elites. Sir Syme has also had
published articles in learned
journals and chapters in Cam
bridge Ancient History.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13
Praises Old South

Dr. Simkins praise of the Old
South has in it more than nos
talgia. He believes it was a dis
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13

tin9ulshed period because il had
distinguished characteristics Of
idealisIn. religious refmements
gloritication OF an agricultural
way Of life rattle. than industyi-
al leisure. ana Whist he calls
the grand manner
Educated at the Univ ers!ty OF
South Carolina with graduates
degrees al Columbia. Or. Sim
klas has had brief academic
tentnts IA the University Of
North Carolina Randolph Ma
con Woman College. Prince
ton and University OF Texas as
Well as his service at Long, ood
HI professional h onors IN
clude the l95. presidency Of the
Southern Historical Society. His
books include The History of
the South. South Carolina Dun
ing Reconstruction. 'Pitchfolk
Ben Illlman, Sou tiCArohnian'
and The Women if the Con
federacy@ III addition TO the
public school textbook. written
for the Virginia Textbook Com
mission.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13
Composition Using
Candles Featured

The weyanoFe Garden Club
met Friday with Mrs. Z. J. Ar
dreWs
The days club exhibit compe-
titlon was "A Christmas Cornpo-
sitlon Using Candies" The Win
ners We're Mrs. c. H Goodwin,
first. Mrs. Stokeley Fulton. sec
ond, and Mrs W. II. Baldwin
IL, third
The days program was pre-
scented by Mrs. Audrey Robinson
home economist with virginia
Electric and Power Company
Her illustrated presentation was
on home Christmas decoration
for the inside and outside.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13

View OF History
Continued from page u
cry

View OF History
The purpose Of history is to
enable rs 10 AVOID the mistakes
Of the past. It is history that
made mankind end wars over
religion and war OF city against
city 1t is history that some day
viii teach us the futility u the
wars Of nation against nation
for it is history alone that points
for us the holocaust OF things
and lives in World War | and
II. he observes.
He opines that while science
may becoming foremost in the
roll call Of mental exercises
beneficial to man. history GER
tainly is second.
His accession to department
head status in a teacher train
ing institution fits into his gen
eral philosophy. for 10 him
teaching is one Of the noblest
Of callings. And. he AYERS. men
viii be better off when they hold
the profession in higher regard
The 4 I h or OF Virginia $
Seventh Grade history textbook
this scholars conversation is
habitually sprinkled with ques-
tons. He believes that the great
men Of history. men who have
done things. AL possessed a
sense Of history" But he won't
drive the point down voul. throat
In true teacher fashion. he'll give
you your turn with the inter
rogatory clause Haven't
they?."
Praises Old South
Dr.. Simkins' praise Of the Old
South has in it more than nos
talgia. He believes it was dis
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13
Weather
CONTINUED from page |

Continued from page y
ket, but have been hindered by
the dry weather from prepar-
inc finder dry leaves for mar
ket.
Mondays ice and snow closed
schools iii Prince Edward. Buck
inghan, Cumberland and Pow
hatan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13
Supervisors
Continued from page /
on market days.

on market days.
Resident Engineer John l..
Parker also informed the board
that the new concrete N&W
overpass bridge on Route Coo at
Moran's Crossing near Rice has
been Completed The project
Parker said eliminates one Of
the county, worst traffic haz
ards.
A Z 4mile stretch Of Route 6l1
from Route 800 10 Route COO near
Miilers Lake all IN Leigh
District was approved by
supervisors for inclusion i'll the
c0mty's Federal Secondary Aid
system The action Inspres inn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13

proyenlent Of the road when Fed
efai Ala funds become available
Forestry Warning
In a forestry progress report
to Supervisors. r +. Brierley
district forester for F'arnylllr
District told the boaId he be
lieyra Seeding planting mas not
taken On here a. much as 1t
should be Citing the 3sJ 500
Seedlings planted last year by
private landowners. Bfielley said
he felt efforts should be made
IL step tins up to 4 million seed
lings Year to keep planting
abreast Of cutting
The board adopted a resolution
colnIneAdlng the 53-year service
Of Horace Adams. who retired III
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13
Tobacco Market
Continued from page /


pull the averages down so
long as demand continues as it
has been.
The third week Of auctions
which started yesterday Mon
day viii be the last until after
Christmas After Thursday 5 final
sale. auctions viii stop Until Mon,
day. JAN =. 1861
This viii be the first year for
three week holiday closing. AMI
it was provided at the request u
growers to permit them more
time to prepare leaf for market
ing. Traditionally. the Virginia
markets have had a two-week
Christmas shutdown.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13

THE CAKES rs p, Edmund Harrison brother Of the original
toe nsi meet d D
T. The d WA o
o f0r
s o l al o
i ais U tin d d il o and
o dA Oh the fronts lair an 0 o
a 0 he has had 0 5 1 4
tn extei ha not benpai
oil S
floor ar o the OF o ere
al r Vim n III ~ non
original old
0 the made oil in the house.
ar and n only
il is dn dIaw n II enice and
Il 5 0 board II and
width
Thu ednearM in Amelia county II about
in
EdmundsB Boyd
is old ms Amelia beblsedn
pic IN W OF p nd
ormaio or erc p pn pm nprprhtm Of TIN pamphlet 80 ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13
Oxford Teacher
To Lecture TO &c
Wednesday At 10

% Ronald syrne vii speak
AZ JaIman Auditorium LongW cod
College Wednesday Dec Il At
10 a III The topic Of his speech
Is Three English Historians
Gibbon Macaiiley Toynbee
81 ayne. Camden Professor Of
Accent History II Oxford since
August as County clerk The sup
trtlSorS praised his devotion 10
duty. integrity and cooperative
help to Al coming to his office
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13

Now going through final pub
fishing processes is his newest
book. The seaboard South, .
which viii be one book IN an
eight-yolume regional history Of
the United States.
In true ivory tower fashion.
Dr.. Slmkins has share Of
idiosyncraSy. but conformity
isn't always meritorIous
especially in one whose lifework
+ quire that he hold up the
mature objectivity Of history
against the subjective whims of
men.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
Louisville News

The Mount Moriah Baptist
Church held their Community Ban
quet April 30th at 8 o'clock in the
High School Auditorium.
This Banquet was held to raise
money for the Church. The Church
was divided into two parts. Demo
crat and Republican in which two
girls were running against each
other. Eva Hawthorn, Democrat
and Charlestine Hunt, Republican
The winner was Charlestine Hunt.
The menu at the banquet was: to-
mato juice cocktail, pie a la mode
Kentucky fried chicken, string
beans and many other tasty foods.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

pearls, a gift from the groom. She
carried white Bible adorned with
an arrangement of phalanopsis and
stephanotis, centered with a white
orchid.
Mrs. Maryann Gay Rozzell Of
Cincinnati, Ohio, was matron of
honor. She wore a princess dress
of pink silk organza with scooped
neck and bracelet length sleeves.
Folds of organaza were draped on
the full skirt with organza roses.
Her hat was a banquet of sheer
silk braid. She carried an arm
bouquet of spring pastel flowers
Bridesmaids were Miss Johnnie
Mae Carroll, teacher at Merrick-
Moore High School, Durham, and
Miss Alice Poston, North Carolina
College, Durham. They wore aqua
dresses and hats fashioned like
that of the honor attendant.
Junior bridesmaids were Miss
Gail Rimmer, Washington, D. C..
and Miss Hollistyne Creecy, Sun
bury, North Carolina, cousins OF
!, the bride. They wore pink sheer
dresses made with full skirts and
cumberbunds of tucked organiza
The bodice featured puffed sleeves
trimmed with rosebuds. Their
hate were like that of the honor
attendant. All attendants carried
arm bouquets of spring pastel
flowers. soe
The flower girl was petite Nancy
Phillips of Washington, D. c. She
wore a dress of pink silk organza
with fitted bodice and bouffant
skirt. Her headdress was like
that of the honor attendant. She
carried a basket of spring pastel
flowers
For best man, the groom selected
his brother, Luther Roseman Dease
teacher of art at York Road Jun
ior-Senior High School, Charlotte
North Carolina. Groomsmen were
Edward M. Williams, teacher at
Price High School, Atlanta, Geor-
gia, and Jackson B. Sheltall, coun-
selor and coach at Appling High
School, Macon, Georgia.
Junior Groomsmen were William
Charles Crockett, brother of the
bride, and William Spencer Creecy
cousin of the bride, Rich Square.
North Carolina.
Head usher was Davis w. Sell
ers, Macon, Georgia, a senior at
Morehouse College. Other ushers
were Manuel Crockett, Jr., brother
of the bride and senior at North
Carolina College, Samuel T. Gibson
and George T. Monk, all of Raj
eigh.
All men of the wedding party
were attired in black shawl collar
tuxedoes. They used grey gloves,
Directors of the wedding were
John D. Harris and Mrs. Phyllis
Mann.
The Mothers
The brides mother chose lovely
dress of orchid, imported re-em-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
PAGE THREE

Charlestine Hunt. The Officers of
Junior Class: Mrs. Carter Glass,
President; Mrs. Cherlestine Hunt,
Vice President; Mr.. John Fowler,
Secretary; Mrs. Bettye Robertson,
Assistant Secretary; Mrs. Bobby
Gross, Business Manager. The Of
ficers of Senior Class: Mr.. Fred
Idom, President; Mr.. George Mix
lerson, Vice President; Mr.. George
Mae Harmon, Secretary; Mr.. John
Bostie, Assistant Secretary; Mrs.
Eva Hawthorn, Treasurer; Mr..
Herman Glass, Jr., Business Man
ager; Mr.. Henry Gladney, Chap
lain. The theme of the Prom was
Flower Festival. Flowers were all
over the Auditorium. Everyone
had nice time at the Junior Prom.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

Spring decors amid an air of
solemnity transformed the modern
auditorium of the State School for
the Blind and Deaf in Raleigh
North Carolina, into memorable
scene for the wedding of Miss Bar
bara LaVerne Crockett and Will
liam King Dease. 1t was on Sat-
urday, April 2, 1860, at six o'clock
in the evening that this young
couple exchanged vows in a double
ring ceremony impressively per
formed by the brides uncle, Rev
erend Charles M. Creecy, of Rich
Square, North Carolina.
The bride is the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Crockett
of Raleigh. The groom is the son
of Mrs. Ruth Roseman Dease and
the late William Dease of Jackson
Mississippi.
Program of Music
At five thirty o'clock, strains
of music captured the attention of
the audience, as Samuel Hill, q
member of the North Carolina Col
lege music faculty, rendered nup-
tial selections at the console; e;5
Soloists were William Church
Waters of Hendersonville, cousin
of the bride, and Miss Willie Mae
Foster and Robert Howie, mem
bers of the North Carolina College
Choir. ~.
The Ceremony. the Bride and
z7 -@ Attendants
After the procession of the at
tendants, the bride entered on the
arm of her father, the principal
of the State School for the Blind
and the Deaf. "The Lords Prayer"
was then sung by Robert Howie
The ceremony proceeded in the
traditional manner until the faith
er retired to his seat after giving
his daughter in marriage. Then
the minister, the bride and groom
the maton of honor and best man
graciously assembled the steps to
the stage, which was decorated in
the background with tall wrought
iron candleabra holding slender
white tapers. Interspersed among
the candelabra were a seasonal,
array of palms and a balanced ar
rangement of white snapdragons
and gladioli in profusion.
Climaxing the ceremony, the
minister prayed fervently and
blessed the bride and groom as
they knelt at the white wrought
iron altar on the white satin
cushioned pillow.
The bride wore a formal gown
of white satin, designed princess
style with portrait neckline and
long sleeves that ended in a lily
point over the hands. Motifs of
Alencon lace, embroidered in seed
pearls, were featured on the bod
ice and scattered over the bouffant
skirt which extended into chapel
train. Her veil of silk illusion
was fashioned with a lace cap and
edged with Alencon lace. Her only
jewelry was a single string of