davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21

N.lpolc Island who waits in
front ol The colollul Tcpec 10
tell Indian siurics
The PLAY area IS divided into
two sections. The Tot Lot for
ages , throush &
and the Childrens Area Mlin
,pccia equipment for older ho> +,
and elrls
Olher new features in The TOT
Lot include animal shapcd sprns
mounted rockers winch provide
up and doWn rides metal
seated >wmes IN red white and
bluc and new traffic signs al the
drivers training area furnished
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21
by JIM BUTLER

Jack Nauahn's TULC soilball
team won three and dropped !
in the last week Pitcher James
Johnson hurled his third no.hi,
same in The WeStsidc Courier
League when TUI.C defeated
Soi,bali ] 0 Iig jim struck
oul II mon The only run Of
The game was made when first
basrman Bobby Jordan hit honl-
CIR of. Of Paul Gail IN the FIRST
81 the sixth inning
The other Two no hiilcrS pitch
pd hy .hhuSon were AGAINST
Dearborn Gear last year West
,ldc Courcr champs May 20.
with score ct Al and against
the SofihallcrS opcnlns m-hl.
AlaN 10
Al,ho Auto Wash beat TCLC
81 .lciry Wilson was the win
nlna pitcher and Leroy Coleman.
rhc loser \lvlo cot 9 hits and
commird 3 errors and TUlO
collected 3 hits and made Z cr'
rrrs
SUNDAY TtLC whipped Ray > !
and d tested Red Door 81 last
Thur~,IaN
ON July % Jackie Robinson.
FIRST Negro 10 enter organized
baseball is io be nductcd into
The Hall of Fame at Coopcrs.
town. \ y tie enters II in The
distinguished company Of Bob
Fcllcr Eli Mckcchnic. and Ed
R5ush
Give or take a month or two.
il is Is years SINCE Robinson
beuan to make il biz with the
Brooklyn DODGERS. after having
been chosen by Branch Hickey
as the one best qualified by
pIayIng talent and character to
make the unprecedented move
since the National Leasue. IN
which Robinson made his debut
is now in lis 87ih year and the
American League is in ITS 62nd
Is wears do not seem too Ions a
stretch
But in that time. in what
seems 10 me TO be a striking cN-
ample of inlceraiion ON a sale.
sane and workable basis, the
Negro ball player has demon
>tratcd and still is. through the
medium if Jackie Robinson and
those who came after hm. what
The national pasttimc had been
missing IN all those years before
hickey. a man with the courage
of his convictions. came along
The Major league players are
now engaged in voting ON start
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21

Mrs. Eula Morton of klne -
is vacationing in Chlca-o where
She is visiting her aunt MIS-
lille Bell Cameron and other
relatives Mrs Morton i~ mem
bcr Of Russell Street BapilSl
Church and also a member "l
the Northcnd Improvement 'luo
Mrs Elizabeth Burnett OF Con
ley street. honored her daushlef
Joan Marie. with a graduation
party last Saturday afternoon
Among those present were NlN''
Pickett. Robert Buchanan Kan
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21
Kitchen Band Contest
At State Fair Aug. 30
One Of Many
Features Of
Old Timers Day

unique Kitchen hand con.
'cl IN which - per cent Of the
in or NOR, members must Nt
op az older VIII hishliehi thc
annual Old,mrrS Day Propram
'hc NIichiian state Fair ON
lfnday AuMSl 80 1862
Kitchen bands were 50 popll
"a, la,l year amone senior ciii
Nn roups that the contest now
me- become IN annual event
Contestants may PLAY lwo or
lifee numbers not 70 exceed
f5lal OF twelve minutes Novel.
IS numbers and ORIGINAL COS.
fnlc~ are encouraged
lnmng other features Of Old.
tuners Day activities VIII be- The
Nmhlc 60's crocheilne cont 81
~ men or women go years c
ot.r Each cntrani must have
h or her crochet hook size
r. supply of mcrccrncd thread
SIZE 80 and the one who con
piclc~ the most scallop> IN a
hlf hour will be declared The
nmocr Advance copies oI ihc
,llup pattern. for those who
wish 10 practice. can be obtained
IN addition. the davs schedule
nll lncludc the traditional cor
te,l, Tor the oldest Man oldest
Nman. LONGEST Married Couple.
pfetiicst Hat Gudeed by aul
0ce applause. Ealdest Head
JUDGED by audience applause.
and longest mustachc
Contestants should be at the
Music Shell on the Falrerounds
by 100 pm No prc.rceisirallon
i required, except for the klth.
cn Band contest
Kitchen Band entry blank and
additional information may be-
obtained from William Hahn III
rector Special Events Michigan
State FAIR. Detroit 3 Nlichlsan
Senior citizens VIII have the
advantage of halfprlcc rate
on Monday. Tuesday "Wednesday
and Friday august 27 28. ~
and 3D so cents until >
o'clock
ON Thursday August 30. which
IS OldiImcrS Day. they viii he
admitted free until 3 pm The
REGULAR admission is 81
The State FAIR dates. a week
earlier than usual. are Friday.
August "a. through Monday. Sep.
tcmbcr 3 Labor Day)
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21
81 Vehicles
Up For Sale By
Post Office

The Detroit Post office Is 90
fcring for sale on ,poi bid
basis 25 used trucks lou 80
foot iraIlcrS. and two % pass
cnger buses.
Postmaster F. l.. Baker in an
nouncing the Spot Bid sale stid
all the vehicles would be- sod
as is IL where is
! The vehicles are located a.
the Post Office Garaec l77o
Fourteenth street. and may ~
Inspected from 900 am TO 4.pO
pm. July 23 and - 1862 and
from 900 m 10 Bid opcnne
tlmc.of 1900 am on July 10Th
All bidders must REGISTER -
he Garage. where information
ard bid cards will be FURNISHED
The bid cards must bc deposited
at the sale site Offers by mail
Will not be accepted 40 dcposh
is required
Awards will be announced oral
Is at the sale site directly alter
opening of the bid box on July
25lh and bidders must be pre-,
cni at that time
The trucks range from sien
to 2ton capacity. and most 81
them are operahlc The trailer,
and husscs are all opcrablc
Further information may ne
obtained by callins the Post N1
flcc Garage al WO $3.50 ENl
OOS
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21
New items At metropolitan DtaCn

A fullsized Western stage
coach with drivers seat rider
compartment. luggage deck and
rear mounted trunk /, one Of lhe
several new items added 10 the
Tot Lot and Children Area at
Metropolitan Beach alun Lake
ST Clair near M Clcmrn,
In front Of the rcplica of the
old Western Sla.e arc lOlf
horses carved II Nnod coup
ped with bit blindcr- harness
rcins. whllflc.lrcc and lai.s made
OF white rope
Nearby is Chiel yellow SKY
Eaelc an Ottawa Indian from
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21
Detroit SpOlEile

dolph Nci>on Keith Tyler Nclo!c-
Reid Linda Ford Jane Morton
Ernie Vincent Andrea Hamilton
James Buchanan Lawrence l.aN
ton lindscN Tylc Carlton LIPS
comb. Charles owens farNafa
Burnett
The adults IN Attendance W'rc
Elsie Burnett Rose Hamilton ani
Louise Jones. an older sister aud
hcl aunls
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21

seals on ioetvr tooler and cor
ral Nilh wooden hafses EQnall'
popular arc The >Vmss. mefr'
aofound, the Pirate ship with
.ail and Capialn, wheel and lte
Earn aside
The Control GulIdins al i1e
Site also ha- puzzles ,lof> hoo'
cohT,a hook lump ropes "
ft io}s l9r lac ud hos Dun.
ms fountains and turtles peh
Turtle l.tt are held dallN M
g pm Ntih candy prizes iNi
TIE Nlnninf l"'k'As
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21
THAT GOOD USED Carl

If you're looking for that bar
Gain in a good used car. you're
not likely to find it Used car
sales arc up and as a result the
prices are higher this year than
last
The reason More two-car iaml-
lies and the increasing number
of Youngsters reaching the age
of 49, the starting age for drlv-
crs i'm most states.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21
American Legion All Star
Baseball Game July 20
Pre- Game Show
Includes Clowns,
Girl Chorus

+,.
+" +.
'i' ~
''''f ''''''
auaa a
rfA .fr Nt al9aN
~hU- 'n aisr.d Wie r
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21
by James Butler


Young .tlcx tBllll Luvall jg.
scnt me report on the activities
OF Troop 3i8, Vernon Chapel AAlE
Zion Cmrch OF which ne Is q
mcmhv
The scout scribe wrote that
after his troop took the blue rib.
bon at the State Fair Boy Scout
Exposition the fellows viii be
able 20 relax on their Canadian
bicycle tour, August 3 They
planned to stay 3 days and re.
ceiNc courtof hdnor from
their brother Canadian scouts
sam Jones Scouima>tcr AlcN
I.uyall. ST district commissioner
councilmcn William T Patrick
and Ed Carey viii accompany the
troop on the holiday
According to LAVAL ~ some
Of the members who have >ignod
10 80 are patrol leaders Darrll
Glass Charles Miller and l.aWr
cncc Norman
Also scouts Brian Love John
MILLER. James Daniels. Odcll Nell
son. Derrick Glass Gregory Roni.
tee. Gregory Norman Gary Cap
crS. Com1lcy Nunlcy Andrc jet
crS. REGINALD Gardner Jerome
Hill. Michael Hill Leon Butlor
and Earl McCoulloh
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21
(uMnq All Elk MALE

Calling All Male Elk, |. B. P. W. {. OF the
world, South Detroit, Ecorse, and River Rouge,
Michigan. Please get in touch with the Trus
tee Committee Brother Hosey Pearson, chair
man, 354 PuImeston; Brother Ozeli Walker
1855 10Th Street, Ecorse, Phone DU. 3-4l92;
Brother PuyfieId Jackson, 4l66 18th Street,
Phone WA. 8-54l4.
Aeends ~ For Grand Lodge Session. Frafernsly
Yours Brother McKenIey Dicken District Deputy
Brother Pearl Rcaer. Exalted Ruler 3773 9th ST.
Ecorse Phone DU oo67 Brother Richard Young Sc
oreary
For Further information Call Frank r. Williams Past Exs
ed Ruler Erie Lodge No l64 LIP oE
Of w Phone Texas 4loa6
Evening star., 1962-04-04
.NiemoeIIer
Cites Drop in
Church-Goinq

Prosperity and long weekends
are posing a serious threat to
the churches in West Germany,
a noted German minister de-
clared yesterday.
DR.. Martin Niemoeller, who
opposed Hitler and the Nazis
from his pulpit, told Wash
ington ministers at a meeting
in Wesley Theological Semi
nary that working and max
ing money in West Germany
is relatively easy. Everybody,
husbands and wives work.
There is family life only on
weekends, and then the family
spends it on tour. There is no
personal relationship with the
church"
Evening star., 1962-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. william E.
Neff of 2314 FOrty-first
street NV, will celebrate
their 5Oth wedding anni-
versary Thursday. Mr.. Neff
is retired from the Vet
Grams Administrations
Vocational Rehabilitation
branch. They have one
daughter and two grand
children.-HarriS & Ewing.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
People Different

DR.. Niemoeller, one of the six
presidents of the World Coun-
Gil of Churches, said there was
mo animoSity against the
church. Few people leave the
church. Many atheists continue
to pay their church dues. The
quality of the service is not to
be blamed. The preaching is no
worse than in earlier days. The
music is good. Only the people
are indifferent"
The president of the Evangel-
ical Church in Hesse-NaSSau,
Germany, claimed the most
important event of the World
Council of Churches assembly
last November at New Delhi,
India, was the admission of two
Chilean Pentecostal Churches.
This will settle a good deal
Of the challenge which might
come to the council the next
10 or 20 years." he asserted
'"The Pentecostal churches are
making great strides among
the black population in Africa
because they appeal to their
emotional instincts and general
psychological nature"
Chasm Bridged
The speaker also said ac-
ceptance of the Russian Ortho-
dox Church into the council
bridged a gap.
The Eastern Orthod dox
churches on the one hand, the
Protestant churches on the other
and the Anglican churches in
the middle give representation
in the council to all Christian
bodies, except the Roman
Catholic Church." he observed.
DR.. Niemoeller charged that
racial discrimination is hurting
the Christian church, which
has been called a white mans
church" in some countries.
"All race discrimination must
be rejected and condemned by
every church." he insisted.
The German minister, who
served as a submarine COM
mander in World War I, arrived
in the United States Sunday
for a months lecture tour. His
talk here was sponsored by the
Ecumenical Education Com
mittee of the National Capital
Area Council Of Churches. DR.
John H. Satterwhite, professor
at Wesley Seminary. is chair
man of the committee. DR.
Virgil E. Lowder, executive
secretary of the council, in
troduced the speaker.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-19
From This Angle
Triumnhs Of Non-Mechanic

During the md30s, several shipmates
and 1 had hired station wagon with native
driver to motor across the island of Bali on
sightseeing trip. At small town, well inland
the motor stalled and the native driver was
unable to get it started again. The cars hood
was lifted and the Navy men gathered around
to inspect the motor and to exchange COM
ments about the possible reasons for its con-
trary ways. A crowd of Balinese gathered to
see the strange foreigners in their white U. S.
Navy uniforms and to watch attempts to start
the car
The prodding, poking, and juggling Of
motor parts and wires by the Navy men was
followed by the frustrated snarl of the starter
motor Of all the men present, l probably
knew less about automobiles than any other
Individual for my ignorance on this subject
was exceeded only by my ignorance about life
on the planet Mars Suddenly l remembered
that some months before in another port
someone had brought stalled motor to life
by opening pet-cock on the side of the
carburetor. A quick look at the motor dis
closed something that looked like it might be
a carburetor, and sure enough, there was a
pet-cock on the side of it.
1 stepped forward, opened the pet-cOck,
and watched tiny tricEle Of liquid run out.
i closed the petcock, stepped back, and with
an authoritative wave of my hand, ordered
the driver to try the motor. The motor start
ed with the first purr of the starter and a
murmur of awe and respect ran through the
crowd. / walked proudly back to the car
through the crowd of respectful Balinese and
as sat back in my seat, wondered il open
ing the petcock had had anything to do with
the motors starting.
1t is obvious that this first triumph as a
mechanic was a matter of sheer luck The
second required thought and planning, and it
might well be that this second triumph could
be Of some help to the campaign of a Rock
vile resident Mr. Michael DeMatteis. To en-
courage the display of the American flag on
national holidays, Mr. DeMatteis has been re-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-19
Higher Educofion Report

state study group called The Commission for the
Expansion of Public Higher Education in Maryland has
proposed creation of new state college program The
general aims of the proposal audabe and such
step, as the groups report points out must be taken
promptly if the state is to be in position to ease the
handling of the big rush of college students that is just
around the corner.
The states higher education system consists of
five state teachers colleges Morgan State College Bal
timore and the University of Maryland And state-aded
community colleges are on the increase
Under the study groups proposal Morgan State and
the five teachers colleges would be put under the juris-
dction of State College Board of Trustees and when
feasible the state teachers colleges would be converted
into fulscae liberal arts Institutions offering general
undergraduate instruction well as teacher education
programs The University Of Maryland would continue
its role center of advanced training and research
as well as providing facilities for undergraduate study
The key to the proposal it seems to U.S. is expansion
and conversion of the teachers colleges into liberal arts
institutions Training of teachers is important of course
but so liberal arts edcatons for youth We have
educational background for teachers and few less teach
ing tricks would be of more benefit to pupils.
In its report the study group points out that by 1875
more than $4,000 students 43 percent of all Mary
land hgh school graduates will be applying for adnis-
SION to institutions of higher education each year. The
great majority OF these students the report continues
will attend public rather than private colleges or unver
sites
Private institutions of higher learning many of them
eager to attract only the more accidentally inclined are
not really expanding at rate sufficient to accommodate
the oncoming horde of students. Obviously it would
seem the county the state the federal government
will have to step in to solve the crisis This is amentabe
but appears to be of the sad facts of e Accord
lngy the early by the county to expand its Junior
college system seem to be sound And the course out
ineu Tor the state by the Commission for the Expansion
Of Public Higher Education in Maryland seems to be
equally sound
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-19
BY Les KimbIe

sponsible for the sale Of 42o flags to his fel-
low workers at the Atomic Energy Commits
sion and to his neighbors.
Some months ago, because Of a rusted
hole at the foot-valve, it was necessary to re-
place the water pipe in our 100-foot well.
After the new plastic pipe had been installed,
several lengths of replaced pipe in good condi-
ton lay on the lawn With great mechanical
skill, considering past performances as
plumber proceeded to design and construct
a flag-pole from a length of galvanized water
pipe.
l drilled a hole through nipple, bOlted
an eye-bOlt in place, attached block (pulley)
to the eye-bolt, and screwed the nipple into
the coupling at the top of the pipe. / drilled
a hole through a pipecap and with a wood
screw firmly attached an old wooden crOquet
ball to the cap. The cap was screwed onto
the nipple, and presto, except for a coat of
rust preventive and several coats of alumni.
mum paint, the flagpoIe was complete. After
the pole was painted, length of nylon line
was run through the block.
All that remained to be done was dig a
threefoot hole, erect the flagpole secure it
in an approximately upright position by fill
ing the hole with fairly large stones, attach
two pieces of clothes line to the pole to guy
it firmly in an upright position, and fill the
rocky hole with soupy mixture of concrete
mix. The concrete, being fluid enough to in
filtrate the rocky recesses of the hole soon
hardened to provide a firm footing for the
flagpole. The clothes line-guy lines were re-
moved after the concrete hardened and Old
Glory was hoisted to the top of the cleaning
25foot pole.
Let those who will laugh at my attempts
to repair an automobile motor or to build a
dog house, but let no one sneer at that beau
tlful flag-pole in the front yard. Sure, flag
pole is simple contrivance, but will tolerate
no snide remarks. And when have my third
triumph as mechanic, you may be sure that
will be the first one to let you know about
il
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-19
Welsh Rore Bit
SO Draw and Quarter Me!

Although have been plugging away with
the Sentinel for nearly four years, seldom
think of myself as a coIumnist, and am still
surprised when what write is printed. Yet, I
have become aware that people react to what
I write This discovery should not be startling
to me because react to reading and should
expect other people to do the same thing. But
I would run clean out of golf balls were to
bet them on predicting reader reaction to the
thoughts l have written about.
But am willing to wager all of the golf
ing impedimenta which have accumulated
at the River Road Runners Country Club, in
GLIDING the splnt wear on my left elbow to
keep it stiff, the lead weight I wear in the
visor of my cap to keep my head down, and
the drug 1 shoot into my right wrist to keep
1t from over-powering my puny left wrist, that
this column will be the most unpopular one
have ever written and will invoke letters to
Farq calling me poltroon, corruptor of the
wild free minds of our youths and a danger
Gus conservative.
But, as has been said since 1776, these
are dangerous times and it has become
necessary for those i'm favor of unpopular
causes to stand up and be counted. And so
l stand up and publicly confess that, as
cowed member Of the cringing majority of
Mungummery County citizens, / believe in
God
l make this statement with the full ap-
probation that will be ridiculed baited, called
an ole foggy and of perverting the power of
the press and causing many subscriptions to
the Sentinel to be cancelled. In addition, I
suspect that my property will be forfeited my
estate attainted, my children deprived of their
inheritance, and my body drawn and quarter
ed at the crossroads at midnight beneath
pagan moon. But despite these gruesome risks
which are assumed by those sharing conven-
tional beliefs. stll declare my belief in God,
although 1 cannot afford to go to either the
Supreme Court or the Maryland Court of Ap-
peals to prove it. And, If l could prove my
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-19
by Barney Welsh

belief TO be as stated, the very best could
expect would be a decision split about nine
vays with a concurring dissenting opinion
dragging up the rear.
do not have a formalized belief in the
existence of God and the expression of my
belief is not through Church attendance al
though expect to do something about that,
too 7 lust have not worked at religion as
hard as l have other things, but am fully
aware that in the hearts of most men there
exists an instructive thrust to worship. One
becomes conscious of the need to worship
when the pain of living becomes unbearable
or the awareness of the inevitabilty of death
is overpowering. One also may instinctively
worship when in the presence of greatness:
whether it is great beauty of nature or great
accomplishment by man.
I think that our lovely planet Earth,
and the orbit which 1t keeps so well, and all
the stars In the skies, were not placed there
by chance and that the seasons of the year
progress no more by accident or freak Of
nature than a train runs from New York
to Washington.
l think there must be some reservoir
from which souls are drawn at human birth,
and, until some better explanation of the orig
in of human life is offered, shall call this
abode of infant souls, Gods Seeding Bed"
l think that man is not placed here to
strive and work. to dream and write or sing,
to cultivate the Earth, the mountains and the
seas; to suffer and to love; and then to die
and decay into nothingness am unwilling to
accept the creeds of modern Churches which
contain every doctrine except God, or to ac-
cept the modern thinking that man lives by
reason alone. admit mankind's mortality
and yet proclaim its immortality.
But what is written here, although 1t may
be concurred in by majority of people, can
not prove the existence of God; yet hope
that what have said will give the majority
the strength it needs SO much to keep from
being run by the articulate minority.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-19
CORES Reaction RegreffobIe

The reaction of the eastern regional director Of CORE
to last Wednesdays initial hearing of the Montgomery
County Commission Human Relations, reported else
where in this issue of the Sentinel is highly regrettable
At the end of the Az hour hearing held formal
complaint of restaurants discrimination against Negro
patrons the CORE official bitterly attacked the commits
sion and hearing he had just Witnessed Vioators of the
Montgomery County public accommodations law
should be taken directly into court he argued without
such hearings being held and by such commission
Montgomery County early this year became the first
county in Maryland to adopted public accommodations
law orbidding discrimination in hotels and restaurants
And for this it deserves credit At the time, the
County Council created Human Relations Commission
whose job it is to accept formal complaints against voat
of the law and to try to prevail upon them quietly with
out fanfare and undue excitement to conform to the
law. After than century Of such discrimination
being perfectly legal it highly logical and proper
to take this extra step before voators convicted and
thrown into Jail We would think CORE and all believers
in civil rights would accept the procedure being sound
rather than bitterly castigang and teng it IAN extra
legal step that cannot countenance" which the
stated reaction of the CORE official.
Instead of futhering the important cause of improved
relations between races, the Incorporate CORE attack
Montgomery Countys effective plan to speed the pro-
gram is illadvsed and believe highly regretabe. We
submit that CORE by working with the Human Relations
Council accomplish great deal than it can by
working against it in such fashion and invite it to do
so.