davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28

Alphonsc Hamilton, 80, Oh lulo4
from his pockets.
+. CanileIa, was sentenced to l1s
10 2 years In Jackson Prison last
week by Recorders Judge John
A. Ricca after he pleaded guilty
TO attempted larceny.
Hamilton was arrested January
rs in a store at 1875 Grand Riv-
cr, where he concealed a mans
SUIT under his top coat.
Police said Hamilton advised
them that he was tired OF his
people taking care of him. He
SAID he planned to sell the suit
to get money to help his fam
ily.
Vcsha Williams, 30, of 680 E..
Alcxandrinc, was sentenced to
2 to 212 years in Jackson Prison
last week by Recorders Judge
John A. Ricca. He was arrested
February 27 when police observ-
ed him attempting to break in a
car parked on Alfred near Wood
ward.
Coastrad Jordan. 80, was
given suspended sentence last
week by Recorders Judge Arthur
j. Koscinski after pleading guilty
10 drunkenness.
Police said they found Jordan
"dead-drunk," wrapped around a
toilet stool in police headquar-
ters.
In suspending the sentence,
Judge Koscinski advised Jordan
that it would be better TO find
another place to get drunk other
than the police station.
.
James Henley, SO of 231 Har.
mon, collapsed and died of an
apparent hcart-attack last week
restaurant at 11506 Woodward
after placing his order for cup
Of coffee.
Police said Henley was EN-
ploycd as a prcsscr in clean
ers at 1880 Woodward, which is
located near the restaurant where
he died. ~A
Donald Reid AZ, of tbs Madi.
son, was charged with nonsup.
port last week in a warrant is.
sued by the prosecutor office.
Reid was arrested on the com
plant of shis cstranged wife, Mrs.
Julia Reid. AZ. of 4736 4. Forest.
The couple separated in Sept.
1857, when Mrs Reid walked out
on her husband after he beat
her during an argument.
Mrs. Reid said the last support
she received from her husband
for the support OF their minor
child was $5 in 1857.
Willie George Curric. SO. OF
1885 Byron, was fined S35 OF
80 days in the House of Correc.
ton last week by Recorders
Judge Arthur J. Koscinski after
pleading guilty to engaging in an
illegal occupation.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
BOOSTERS CLUB:

Miss Louise Carr of Melbourne
entertained the Boosters Club
oil Bethel AME Church, Sunday
afternoon at her home with rs
members answering the call.
There we're items of business
up Tor discussion and disposed
OF with the uttermost of care.
The Social Hour was enjoycd
immensely and dainty repast
was served. Mrs. Gertrude Fuller
is the president.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28

soRoRIs CLUB:
Mrs. Lena George OF Arden
Park was hostess TO the Sororis
Group last Tuesday afternoon.
last Tuesday afternoon.
The president, Mrs. j. Aron,
opened the meeting as usual and
the agenda carried many impor-
tant items. cautiously announced
them for consideration, and then
deposed of the briefly.
Their Annual Tea will be given
the first Sunday afternoon in
June, which will carry an inter-
csting program. The club has had
successful club year and has
given donations to the NAACP,
the Negro College Fund and the
Nellie Watts Concerts.
The club members were COM
plimcntcd by their president,
(Which is generally unusuaD for
the cooperation the club has CIV
en- her in the past three years in
all efforts put forth.
May they continue with this
fine record. The Sororis Group
was organized in 1922 by Mrs.
Elizabeth Gulley.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
by COURT REPORTER

Eighteen persons were arrested
last week in raid at 915 Colling-
wood. Thomas McNeal, As, his
son, Glynn, l9, and Jessie Grit
fin, 46, of the Collingwood ad.
dress were found guilty of en-
gaging in an illegal occupation
by Recorders Judge Arthur j.
Koscinski and fined $50 or 80
days each.
Frank Ray, 20 of 88 Calvert,
convicted on the same charge was
fined S25 or 80 days in the
House of Correction.
The raid was led by Patrol
man Lamar Sneed of W0odlawn
Station. The officer said he was
admitted TO the home by Ray
through a rear door to the base
ment. AT the basement bar the
officer said he purchased shot
of gin and two bottles of beer
for Sl.70. lie said the liquor sale
was made by Glynn.
Patrolman Snced said he par
ticipatcd in a five card stud pok'
or game, which Griffin was cut
ting 25c on the first and third
cards.
The officer said he lost So in
the game. Confiscated during the
raid were $82.70 in cash; one
case of beer and a half dozen bot
ties of whiskcy.
All the men denied the charge:
and said il was a friendly get to
gcther.
Loitcrers we're found guilty anc
given suspended sentences.
Edgar ID. Mayfield, SO, of 457.
Vanc0urt, was found guilty o.
drunkenness by Recorders Judg,
Arthur j. Koscinski last week anC
fined $40 or five days in tn,
House of Correction.
Mayfield was arrested a
Twelfth and Seward after he haC
been elected from New Bethe
Baptist Church.
Police said he attempted to at
tend the services in a drunken
condition.
Melvin Waters, II, Of 2132 +
Forest was charged with larcen,
from person last week in a war
rant issued by the prosecutors of
flee.
The complainant, James Tallcy
AZ, Of 1854, Albany accused Wal
tcrs and two Juveniles of robbins
him of S5.63 at the point of raz
ors and knives April IL at "a!
pm. at Frederick and Russell
while he was waiting for a bus
after getting off from work a
the Garfield School. He said tn,
youths circled him and demand
ed his money. Talley said wheI
he told them that he did no
have any money, the teen-ager
threatened him with their wes
pons and removed tbe none,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Carr
of Muirland gave an Easter Fam
lily dinner at their lovely home
Easter Sunday.
Family members are the Hobart
Williams. the Everette SCOTS of
Howell, the Edward Carrs, the
Miller Fraziers, the Samuel Fra
ziers, the Wesley Browns and
Miss Louise Carr. Mr.. John Moul-
trie, the Dickic Waltons of Ho-
we'll and l3 children.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
HAWAII PLEASURE TOUR:

Mrs. NombeIIa Williams enter
tanned a group of people Thurs
day evening at the Randora Ho-
tel who could be interested in
Joining the Hawaii Tour in May.
Interesting and exciting slides
we're shown by Pan American
Air Lines. You fly to Seattle.
Washington to the Worlds Fair.
spend two days in San Francisco.
then to Hawaii. You also see the
Island Hopping.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
JULYiTEs OF BETHEL AME
GIVES TEA IN PINE ROOM AT
HuDSONS

The JulyitcS Club of Bethel
AME Church gave very beau
tiful SPRING & EDUCATIONAL
TEA in the Pine Room. 18th floor
OF the J. /. Hudson Co., in down
town Detroit last Saturday after
noon at 2.30 pm. The principal
feature was play presented by
the program committee, chaired
by Mrs. Marguerite Boyce, en-
titled The Center of Things. "
The play was the story of jun
ior college student who realizes
the full potential of the churcl
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
CINDERELLA CLUB:

MRS. Mammie Hale, of West
boulevard, was hostess to the
Cinderella Club, Monday after.
noon. Definite plans for the Gar
dcn Tea will be given on the
McFall Patio July the 9th in the
afternoon.
Two new members were accent.
ca by the club. Mcsdames Irene
hoscmond and Elizabeth Thomp.
son: Guests were Mrs. Fannie
rullar and Mrs. L. v. Williams
a delicious luncheon was scry.
by the hostess.
mrs. Mary Howell is the prcsi.
dent. rS
/;
Mrs, May Alice Holmes and
daughter, Lynn Marie, of Chicago.
arc visiting their aunt, Mrs. Ar.
chic Wilson.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28

Willie George Curric. SO. of
1885 Byron, was fined S35 or
80 days in the House of Correc.
ton last week by Recorders
Judge Arthur J. Koscinski after
pleading guilty to engaging in an
illegal occupation.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Vaccine 'CocktuiI'
Proves Success

LONDON. May 4 (AP).-A
vaccine cocktail" giving pro-
lection against poliomyelitis,
diphtheria. whooping coug h
and tetanus in one shot has
been successful in a clinical
test, the British Medical As
sociation journal, The Lancet,
reported today.
A team of Belfast University
scientists tested the 4-in-I
serum on "A babies, aged 6 to
10 months.
All the children developed
far more protective antibodies
against polio virus than had
been the case with standard
Salk vaccine, Prof. George Dick
and his team reported.
The scientists said it may
eventually be possible to add
to the cocktail vaccines against
measles and smallpox, to make
a 6-in-1 serum
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Disaster Loon
Office to Close

PocoMoKE CITY. Nd. Ma J
5 APP The Small Business
Administration win close III
disaster loan office here Mar
IL. Offices at Ocean City. Nd
and Chincoteague. Va, closed
two weeks ago.
So far, the Pocomoke City Of.
flee has processed loans to.
$l,142.s25 for persona
whose property was damaged
by the tidal storm of March
81. Loans totaling another ST.
600. 1000 are still to be processed'
John II. Fox, office manager.
said applicants for loans aftei
May IL will have to apply al
SBA offices in Baltimore oi
Richmond.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Flower Show Set
For Tomorrow


Rock Spring Garden Clubs
show Spring Is There II
You're Aware" will be held to-
morrow from 2 to $3.50 pm. at
the Neighborhood House, 5000
Little Falls road, Arlington, Va.
The public Is invited.
The competition is open to
all amateur gardeners and
flower arrangers, entries to be
received between 1880 am. and
10 am.
All horticultural specimens
must be grown by the exhibi-
tors who are asked to label
specimens with name and
variety.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
cHURcHcOER GETS
FINED; SKIPPED
UNION MEETING

MILWAUKEE (AP).
Mrs. Mary Ellen Benson, f.
who skipped Sunday morn
ing union meetings to at
tend church services, has
agreed to pay a SIS fine
assessed by the union.
Mrs. Benson agreed to
pay the fine and court
costs Of $40 after q pre-
trial conference yesterday.
The suit was brought by
Local 356 Of the United
Papermakers and Paper
workers Union. which said
its bylaws provided that
any member missing three
out Of five meetings must
be fined.
Mrs. Benson admitted
missing the meetings, but
said she considered church
more important. County
Judge Robert j. Meich
praised her motives, but
said that past court deci-
sions made it clear the
union had the right to
assess the fine.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Luwn Weed Bulletin
Available From USDA

/, Controlling Lawn Weeds
with Herbicides" is the title of
Home and Garden Bulletin No.
70 Of the Department Of Agri-
culture. Copies may be obtained
from the Office Of Information.
u. s. Department Of Agricul-
ture, Washington Is, D. c.
The illustrations Of some Of
the common grasses and weeds
that are troublesome in our
laws viii help many to know
the names. This will make the
selection of the proper weed
killer much easier and will, no
doubt, insure more effective re-
suits.
A number of the more readily
available weedkillers are listed
and evaluated 70 reffectiveness
in killing these lawn pests.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Policeman Injured
Pursuing ProwIer

A Washington policeman was
injured early today, when he
fell from an s-foot fence while
trying to climb onto 9 roof In
the $500 block Of Georgia ave-
nue. NV, to look for q sus-
pected prowler.
Pvt. Frederick r. Mower,
"a. Of 21OS Suitland terrace
Sc, fell, straining his neck,
when a railing around the roof
he was graSping gave way. He
was taken to the Washington
Hospital Center, where his
condition is reported good.
Police said they could not
find the prowler, who was re-
portedly seen on the roof by a
citizen shortly after midnight.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Prune Forsythiu

Now that the forsythia have
finished Towering for this sea-
son 1t Is time to give them their
annual pruning. Remove from
a fourth to third of the canes,
cutting off the Oldest ones, as
near the ground as possible.
One of the desirable ways of
pruning azaleas and rhododen-
drons is to cut off the un-
wanted branches while in bloom
and to enjoy them indoors in
q vase. This is especially help
ful in keeping rhododendrons
from becoming too tall and
leggy.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Pine Bud Aphids

Many Of the white pines am
infested with the pine bud
aphids - q DDT solution WI
control them as will two Of
three applications of malathion
The aphids win be found clusi
tered among the needles neal
the tips of the branches.
One gardener has had good
results by applying trace elel
ments to the soil-the pack,
aged all-purpoSe mixture. Thi'
however has not ben substani
tiated by experiment station
work.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Plant Guide for Potio
Or Smaller Gardens

freely used in the evening as
an out-of-door living room.
Shrubs and plants that may
be kept trimmed to the size of
the garden are much more use
full than those which soon out
grow their situation.
The evergreen euonymus
(Euonymus japonicus) which
can grow 70 IL or Is feet can
be Sheared to any height de-
sired, and like the climber can
be kept free Of scale now.
The dwarf forms Of the yew
(Taxus) are well adapted to
shade and being relatively free
of insect and diseases problems
offer much that is worthy of
consideration.
Similarly the japanese hollies,
which ere available in various
forms from the dwarf Helleri
to the upright, 6 or 8 foot
species-nex crenata.
There are several forms such
as the Convexleaf, rotunifolia,
etc., which fit into the smaller
inches.
Othar Material
The camellia japonica has
much to offer in the smaller
walled garden provided it can
be given protection from winter
sun. And, there are some vari-
eties that may be eSpaliered
on the wall providing both
good foliage and an early spring
floral display.
Potted or tubbed plants
greatly simplify the planting of
the smaller gardens. They may
be used in paved areas or where
the soil is inadequate for good
growth. Also it is possible to
have tubbed plants in one place
for good growing conditions
and to shift them to some
situation where foliage or
bloom may be temporarily
needed for special effects.
Well grown house plants may
be placed on stands or hung
from brackets during the sum-
mer season to create attractive
effects. Certainly they will be
easier to care for in the small
garden with the garden hose
than indoors with a watering
pot.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Root and Plant Sole

National Capital Dahlia So
ciety will hold a plant sale
Sunday, pm, at the home of
C. G. Phillips, SOC North Oak
street, Falls Church, Va, in
cluding some of last years show
winners. Proceeds go toward
this years show at the Botanic
Gardens.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
BY WILBUR III. YOUNGMAN
star Garden Editor

/ BY WALbUh n. XOONOM1AN
star Garden Editor
In selecting plant material
for the garden. and especially
the smaller or patio garden,
it is important to study the
various qualities. In the smaller
garden the size of the leaves
becomes most important. The
ultimate size Of plant Is also
an important consideration,
The amount of sunlight avail
able will greatly restrict the
plant materials from which to
chose.
Vines can play an important
part in the overall effect.
Fortunately the English ivy
is well suited to the shady
garden, but the Small-leaved
varieties. while slow growing
may well be worth waiting for,
and more appropriate for the
smaller wall.
The deciduous Boston ivy is
a rather strong grower but may
be safely used on the hot sunny
wall where it's wall covering
ability will help to temper sum-
mer sun.
Shade and Privacy
Many might also consider the
creeping euonymus (euonymus
radicans) since we now have
an effective and easily applied
control for the euonymus scale.
The smaller garden needs
trees for shade and privacy.
The choice might well be based
upon the root habits, the ability
to tolerate smoke and fumes,
and the ultimate size. No doubt
many will consider rapidity Of
growth paramount. However, a
shallow-rooted elm or maple
will practically nullify efforts
to have Towering plants in the
garden.
The European linden is
rather shallow-rooted but is
more in keeping with the size
of the walled garden, and is
not given to shedding twigs
and bark.
Trimming Important
Some Of the Towering crabs
may be trained to shade tree
form and will serve the pur-
pose very well. There are many
others that will come to mind
as the needs of the garden
become evaluated.
Certainly, trees are important
If the terrace garden is to be
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
Seeded Preparation

The kind of breaking, bed
ding and planting equipment
you have will determine the
method of skip row planting.
A uniformed prepared seed
bed is a must with complete
INFLAMMATION. For 4 : row
paintings, a 5 row set of
middle breakers may be used
to shape beds. A tool to level
the same 4 rows is very neces-
sary. Plant these same 4 rows
for uniform depth placement
of seed. A more even pattern
of pre-emergence chemical is
obtained on level uniform seed
beds. Plan now the method
of seeded preparation you
will use in 1862.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Last week was one OF the
most active periods in the
sixty-three year history of the
Womah's Reading Club of
Goodman. On Tuesday, the
regular meeting was held in
the home Of Miss Margaret
Brumby. The program on
Civil Defense was arranged by
Miss Christine Carithers. Pro.
lessor Bill Griffin of Holmes
Junior College was the guest
speaker and made a most
Informative talk on the sub.
ject.
Mrs. Billie Mnotague, pre-.
sident-elect, named the follow
ing yearbook committee: Mrs.
E. B. Parker, chairman, Mrs.
W. l.. Mallory, Mrs. S. l.. b.
DO, and Mrs. Jack Brumby.
Refreshments of homemade
ice cream and cake were SER
we'd.
Fifth District Convention
On Wednesday all of the
club members On various COM
mittees under the direction of
Mrs. Frank B. Branch, began
the work of preparing the
auditorium exhibit rooms and
dining room of Holmes Junior
College for the district gather
ing Thursday. Mrs. H. M. Ter
ry was chairman of the de-
coration committee for the
convention. Serving with her
were Mrs. T. A. Ousley, Mrs.
c. M. Townsend, Mrs. J. J.
Browning, Misses Emma
Bostwick, Christine Carithers
and Margaret Brumby.
The exhibit committee with
Mrs. S. L. Bobo, chairman,
was made up of Mrs. D. j,
F'orde, Mrs. G.. A. Hansen
Mrs. Billie Montague, Mrs. w.
L. Mallory and Mrs. w. T.. Nc
Daniel. Mrs. A.. A. Derrick,
Sr. and Mrs. Jack Brumby
served on the registration
committee with the Durant
group. Mrs. E. B. Parker and
Miss Christine Carithers were
pages. Mrs. w. L. Taylor as.
sisted the committee in the
floral decorations.
Thursday, almost two hund-
red federated club leaders
from Central Mississippi as
sembled for the convention
here which was entertained by
the Woman's Club, the Gam
ma Club and the Twentieth
Century Club of Durant in
cooperation with the Woman's
! Reading Club of Goodman.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
Wife Of Cruger
Man Is Elected
To Social Post

AUBURN, Ala. tSpeciaD =
Mrs. Dolores Killebrew, wife
|of Mack Leon Killebrew OF
Cruger, has been elected pre-.
sident of the Alpha Psi Wives
Auxiliary at the Auburn Uni.
versity campus. Mack is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Kill
Hebrew.
The Alpha Psi Auxiliary is
one of the two veterinarian
fraternity auxiliaries On the
Auburn campus. The two fra
ternity auxiliaries combine to
form the American Veterina-
rian Medical Association
(AVMA) Auxiliary which
helps in showing the wives of
veterinary students how to
aid their husbands in their
chosen field of work.
Mr.. Killebrew is a freshman
in the school of Veterinary
Medicine.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
Robert Henley Jr.
Presents Recital

Robert Sidney Henley, Jr.
was presented in a piano
recital Saturday night at the
w. B. Kenna Auditorium at
|7:30 p. m.
Robert is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Henley and
is a piano student of Mrs. P.
E. Wooten, Jr. of Greenwood
who will be remembered as
the former Mary Harris Ro-
berts of Lexington.
The public was cordial
~ invited to attend the pro-
gram.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
Goodman Reading
Club Activities

The spacious Holmes Junior
College auditorium was deco
rated in club colors, green and
white with a large basket flo.
raj arrangement on a pedestal
at the rear of the speakers
platform. The American flag
and the federated club en-
blem completed the stage de.
corations.
On the registration table al
the front of the auditorium
white roses were used with
large ferns On each side of the
entrance way. Arrangements
of spring flowers adorned the
exhibit rooms.
The st. Patrick motif, green
and white, was carried out in
the dining room. The center.
piece for the official table
was white stock and NUNS in
a silver bowl on a rejecting
mirror. A green Irish hat and
Tyre carried out the st. Pat
rick idea at both ends of the
table. Laced arrangements OF
green ivy On snowy white tab
lecloths decorated all of the
tables. The napkins bore the
favors, Talon zippers and Pet
Milk charms which were Civ
en- to each of the guests.
Mrs. Jack Brumby, presi'
dent of the Goodman Woman's
Reading Club, gave the invoca'
ton. Then a delicious an6
sumptuous luncheon was en-.
joyed. Pretty Y-Teen girls
from Durant served. Mrs. Do
r1s Stott, Holmes Junior Col
lege dietitian, prepared the
delicious food.
Mrs. A. A.. Derrick, Jr.
Durant, is retiring district
president and presided over
the convention. Mrs. J. A. But.
chart, Canton, was installed
as ne wpreSien.t
as new president.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
District VIEW Meet
Held In Lexington

The Ninth District meeting
of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars was held in the Alb Tay.
1or Memorial Home in Lexing.
ton last Thursday night. with
District Commander, Carl
Foster and Mrs. Dorothy Bout
well of Canton presiding.
The welcoming address on
behalf of the Ohio C. Byrd
Post No. 2589 and Ladies Au-
Hillary of Lexington was Civ.
en- by Junior Wigley, Post
Commander and Mrs. Oathel
Davis, Auxiliary President.
The Invocation was given by
the District Chaplain, w. B.
Kenna of Lexington.
A delicious supper was Ser
we'd the guests and members
of the local post and auxi-
liary members. After the
supper, the District Command
er and President introduced
other district officers present
Before the ladies retired for
a separate meeting the Dist
riot Patriotic Instructor, Os-
car Garland of Canton led
the Pledge of Allegiance to
the flag.
The next District meeting
will be held in Yazoo City
with the date to be announced
later.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
Percent termination
OF All Crop Seeds

Have you taken a represen-
tative sample of seed for a
termination test? Now is the
time to get this important job
done. Send samples of all your
crop seeds saved for planting
the 1852 crop to Mississippi
State Seed Testing Laboratory.
State College, Mississippi, for
termination test. 1t pays to
plant quality seed. Test your
seed now! It is important to
get a stand at the first plant
ing.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
Seed Treatment
With A Fungicjde

Have high termination cot
tonseed delinted and treated
before planting. Use Ceresan
or Panogen at rate of 3 oun-
|ces per 100 pounds of delinted
seed. Seed treatment is an
aid to help get and maintain
a stand of cotton. If you did
not save your planting seed
be sure to buy treated seed.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
ulza2z z7 CARS FOR EVERY FAMILY, EVERY BUDGET, EVERY TASTE

Chevrolet Want to pull out
all stops-except price? The Jet
smooth Chevrolet serves up spacious,
gracious interiors, Body by Fisher
craftsmanship, Jet-smooth ride, new
vs. vinegar or 6 savings-and more.
On the ferry: an Impala Sport Sedan.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

CheUy II Hungering for a car
that's lovely, lively, easy to park
and pay for? Chevy II is all that, all
right-and also winner of Cor Life
magazines award for Engineering
Excellence! Parallel to the shore:
q Nova 400 4-Door Station Wagon.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

COrUU1r If you spark to sporty
things this one ought to fire you up
but good. With the engine weight
astern, the steering's as responsive
as a bicycles and the fractions
ferocious. AS for the scat-wow! At
the ramp: the Monza Club Coupe.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
Attend Reunion

Attend Reunion
Mrs. G. O. Povall has as
her guest, her brother, Mr..
Aven Herbert of Weston, Conn.
They will attend the 50th Re-
union of his class at Missis-
sippi State University Friday
and Saturday. Mr.. Herbert
was an engineering graduate
in the class of 1912.