davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16
Fourteen
Groups Pledge
$467,000

The Sl.277.000 Religious Cen
er at Wayne State University got
mother financial boost June !
nth the presentation of a check
Or $4,000 from the Lutheran
'hurch. Missouri Synod. at
lecting of the Religious Center
,oard Ct Directors in Mackenzie
Iall on the campus.
SsHef S..se~. ,~~-..su pY rne
-..oSv @s.Svv from rse m,e"igsn
Jynoo OF tine Presoyferisn
-nvren. v. S. A.; $5,0vv from tne
>~rron area Invrea OF Inrisf.
Ina S3,vvv from rne Christian
Seienee Invrenes in fne Detroit
-res.
lnese groups are among the
IA religious denominations whicn
.lave made pieogeS totallng S4bl,.
JUO toward the financing Of the
W building.
A lay committee composed Of
Walker l.. Clsier, presioent Vi
ne Detroit Edison Co.; ivan Lud
.ngton, president OF the Luding
ION News Service; Herbert Wood
dill, president of Woodall Indus
tries; and William E. Slaughter
president Of Aurora Gasoline, il
also engaged IN fund raising.
The three-story structure, dc
signed TO serve the spiritual
needs of the religious groups
On campus, will be built on Put
nam at Third on University prop
.rty.
A companion structure in the
development will be ST. Andrew 5
Episcopal Church, being leased
As a student chapel It stands ad
jaccnt TO the Religious Center
Ute.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16

Verna Tells. Miss Lucille Mon
roe and John L. Cowling.
The Lomax Temple AME Zion
Church, 1909 Dequindre cele-
brated Homecoming Day Sun
day. Mrs. Mozella Smith was
chairman and Mrs. Elizabeth
Spears directed the publicity.
The Rev G. A. Brooks is pastor.
King Solomon Lodge No. 7 and
its fraternal brothers will pre-
sent special program Sunday at
$3.50 pm. in the Willis Temple
Church of God in Christ at 372s
'rane.
The Sunday School OF First
Baptist Church, Delray. sponsor
ed Tom Thumb" weddlns
Sunday evening. other religious
plays and readings were present.
ed after the wedding. The Rev.
Nathaniel Jackson is the pastor.
The Northwest Unity Baptist
Church. 1923 Midland. will have
as guest preacher for Revival
Services, June 25-29. the Rev.
c. l.. Bra-ch. pastor of Christland
Baptist Church. The Rev. Ozzie
Clark. is pastor Of Unity Baptls
Church.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16
White, Negro Methodists
Hold Joint Services

which includes most Of the white
churches in the state, and Bish-
op Matthew w. Clair, Jr., ST.
Louis, who presided over the
Central West Conference, which
includes churches in six states,
shared the morning service held
in the University Ficldhouse, at
1890 am. Sunday.
Bishop Slater delivered the
sermon and Bishop Clair read
the scripture in the service
which was attended by 7,200. a
robcd intcgratcd choir of nearly
0p sang for the service.
Eleven babies, seven white
and four Negro, most of them
crying Justly. were baptized by
the two bishops in an early Sun
day morning service held in the
First Methodist Church.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16
Goodwill Opens New
Store in Pontiac

PONTIAC - Goodwill Indus
tries of Greater Detroit opened
its newest and third-largcst re-
tail store at Is Z. Pike Street,
Pontiac, on Friday, June l.
City and County officials, re-
prcsentatives Of the Michigan
Employment Service Commission
and the State Division OF Voca'
tional Rehabilitation, and mem
bcrs of the Governors Commit
tee on Employment of the Phy'
sically Handicapped attended the
grand opening ceremonies.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16
Salvation Army
In New Quarters

The Salvation Army now oc-
cupies new quarters in the Ava.
Ion Building. 1887 Woodward
was announced by Major c. c..
Briggs, manager Of the Mems So.
ciai Service Center.
The new quarters will serve
as an added outlet for the sale
Of rccondltioncd goods made pos
sible through the rehabilitativc
program of the Mems Social Scr.
vice Center now caring for over
300 homeless men.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16
Rev. Kelly Is
Speaker At A &T
Commencement

GREENSBORO, n. c. - Grad.
uating seniors at A & I College
were told last week about the
challenges Of life.
The speaker was Rev. James
c. Kelly, personal dean. West
Virginia State College, Institute,
West Virginia. A former pastor
at several churches in the East,
and who has held personnel posts
at two other colleges, Rev Kelly
was delivering the sermon at
the baccalaureate services. the
opening program of the list an.
nual commencement The pro-
gram was held in the Charles
Moore Gymnasium.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16

WASHINGTON, d. c. - Joya
Sheriff., former vocalist with the
Duke Ellington orchestra. en-
tertaincd President Kennedy ana
British Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan last week at a White
House press dinner as part OF
the entertainment provided by
the Benny Goodman orchestra.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16
; of Mc(omb Is Convicted
In Fight For Civil Rights

MAGNOLIA, Miss. - Three of
the Is McComb students on trial
here this week in Pike County
Court, were convicted; and the
appeal trials of the remaining
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16
by JAMES ALFRED BUTLER

The Youth of Greater Zion
Baptist Church, held its annual
celebration Sunday. Activities
started with breakfast confer
cnce. Miss Valerie Dukes, was
guest speaker.
Miss Julia Ann Landry was in
charge of the Sunday School and
the Rev. F. II. Hockenhull, asso-
ciatc pastor of Greater New Mt.
Moriah Bantist Church spoke at
the IL O'Clock services.
A yellow Rose of Texas" was
presented by the youngsters.
Miss Charlestine Romas was the
director. William Voolfolk was
publicity chairman; Mrs. Carolyn
+. Harrison, general director and
the Rev. t. c. Spann is pastor.
9
Mrs. Mernetta Robinson deliv-
cred the annual days message,
Sunday morning at the celcbra-
tion at Mt. Vernon Baptist
Church, 3740 JOS. Campau. Mrs.
Minnie Moss was general chair,
man. Mrs. Haywood Crawford
spoke at the afternoon program.
The Rev. John ii. Payne is host
minister.
Women of the Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church presented a Pre-.
Women's Day fashion review,
featuring ministers wives at the
Central YWCA Sunday evening.
Mrs. Johnnie c. Cole was gencr.
al chairman. Some of the models
we're Mrs. A. A. Banks, Jr., Mrs.
John T. Porter, Mrs. Joseph Viii.
liams, Mrs. William Reid, Mrs.
w. r. Haney. Mrs. w. r. Mat
thews. Mrs. Charles Butler and
Mrs. Richard Nj. Randall.
Also Mrs. Darneau V. Stewart,
and Mrs. A. r. Polk. Mrs. Jack
Early was fashion cOordinator.
Mrs. Lille Mitchell and T. B.
Horne had charge of the dccora-
tions.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16
CONTINUED From Page u

The Durham case is similar to
the Roanoke, Va. school case
which the Court of Appeals for
the Fourth Circuit decided last
month. In the Roanoke case the
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16

Come join birthday Jim or
Judy on a let's pretend safari--
to the backyard, park, or maybe
to the zoo. Cut-outs of kitten
cute lions and tigers, little ele-
plants, too, serve as name cards
on surprise sack lunches.
Waiting to be tracked down
is an exciting sandwich, Bacon
Pineapple. Happy hunters'll de-
YOUR IL you'll see - quick's q
jungle baby can wink an eye.
This no-slip, no-drip filling
matches with a variety Of breads
and travels well.
Added attractions in the sacks
might include party favors and
anything yummy to behold. For
dessert, youngsters take their
pick Of bakers assorted cupcakes.
Bacon-Pincapple
Sandwich Filling
u cup chopped, cooked bacon
u cup drained, crushed
pineapple !.
2 tablespoons chopped stuffed
olives or dates
2 tablespoons mayonnaise or
salad dressing
Combine bacon, pineapple,
olives or dates and mayonnaise.
Yield: ~ cup, or filing Tor 4
sandwiches.
Evening star., 1962-07-22
SATURDAY

AN.
$50 News. WsofheF
200 captoin Kangaroo (cBSl
1000 The Alvin Show (cBS)
1880 King Leonardo (NBc)
HOO Saturday Comedy Time
NOON
100 Woieh Mr.. Wizard tEIBc)
1880 Irelond, Isle Of Sport
100 Donce Time
200 BASEBALL Minnesota at
clsvslond (NBc)
500 The Big Picture
$50 Women's Bowlina
900 Nollsy Born Dance.
1;30 Perry Moson (cBSl
$50 Hove Gun, Will Trovsl
(cBSl
200 loWrenes Wslk tABc)
1000 Gvnsmoks (cBSl
HOO Alfred Hitchcock (NBcl
1880 First Run Film: Rough
Shod"
Evening star., 1962-07-22

$50 Real Mecoys tABc)
300 Ny Three Sons (ABcl
$50 hazsl lNBc)
1000 Sing Along With Mitch
lNBcl
nW | PM. Finol
ll;3o The Tonight Show (NBc)
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO klvb Kwix
7:3o Rawhids tcBS)
$50 The Fiintsionss tABc)
300 " Sunset Strip (ABcI
1000 Third Man
1880 Chst HUntlsY Reporting
HOO u PM. Finol
ll:3o The Tonight Show tNBcl
Evening star., 1962-07-22
SUNDAY

AN.
li:oo Sunday Church Services
Pm.
1900 This Is the Life
1890 II Is Written
loo The Answer
l:30 Championship BEidos
200 BASEBALL: San francisco
ot Pittsburgh (NBcl
4.3o Mr.. Ed lcBSl
500 National Velvet (NBcl
$50 Amateur Hour (cBS)
900 The Defenders (cBSl
ZOO lossie (cBS)
7:30 Dennis the Menoes (cBSl
500 Ed SvlliVon (cBS)
200 G. E. ThsoiOr (cBS)
$50 Who in the World (cBSl
1000 Show Of the Week tNBc)
HOO cBS News
Evening star., 1962-07-22

$50 Edge Of Night (cBS)
500 Coptoin Treasure Show
$50 Susie (AAon., Wed, FTi.)
Quick DTow MeGTuw
(TUss.l
tiVeklcbsrry Hound tThvrs.l
900 News
6.20 Headlines Of the Century
6:25 Markets
$50 Sports
$40 The Weatheg
Gas WGIteF cronkits-Nsws
(cBS)
l2:25 Headlines Of the Century
MONDAY EVENING
ZOO Viewpoint
7:30 To Tell the Truth tCBS)
500 Pete and Clodys (cBS)
$50 Price Is Right (NBcl
200 18th Precinct (NBcl
1000 Ben cossy (ABc)
Hoo II Pm. Final
ll;3o The Tonight Show (NBc)
TUESDAY EVENING
Zoo Sea Hunt
7:30 Bononzc (NBcl
$50 Sir Francis Droke
200 Comedy Spot (cBS)
$50 Grond Ole Opry
1000 Tolent Scouts (CBS)
Hoo II PM. Finul
1880 The Tonight Show tNec)
WEDNESDAY EVENING
ZOO Don Rsno-Red Smiley Show
z:30 Moson Train (NBcl
$50 The Rebel (NBc)
200 Howoiion Eye (ABc)
1000 Noked City (ABc)
100 u PM. Final
1850 The Tonight Show (NBc)
THURSDAY EVENING
ZOO The Pioneers
7:3o OVtloWs (NBci
Evening star., 1962-07-22
MoNDAY-FRIDAY

M0NDAI-FRlDAY
AN.
PAS Sign On
$50 News and Weothor
1000 Soy When (NBc)
1880 Play Your Hvneh (Necl
ll:00 Price Is Right. (NBCl
ll:30 Concentration tNBcl
NOON
1900 love Of Life (cBSl
1880 Truth or Consequence
(NBcl
MSS NBC News
LOO The Money Come
l:30 As the World IvFMs (cBSl
ZOO Jon Murray Show (NBcl
2;25 News. (NBcl
2:30 lorstta Young (NBcl
500 Young Dr.. Malone tpaBcl
$50 Our Five Daughters
tNBcl
400 The Secret Storm (cBS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

said he doubted that the order
would have any effect in his
State because there probably
are not too many Negroes there
who desire to move into white
areas. He added, however, that
he expects the order to have
some effect in Northern States
and the District, where Negroes
have incomes high enough to
afford houses in all-white
suburbs.
MinimaI Effect Predicted
William B. Collier. jr., a Chi
cago broker, said he believed
the order would have minimal
effect on housing for minorities,
He said it would shave been
more effective If President
Kennedy had continued to hold
the discrimination housing
order as a threat over the in
dustry instead Of actually ex-
ecuting 1t.
The housing market is soft
and the industry was thinking
about minority housing" Mr..
Collier claimed. Nov, the order
gives them an out because it
does not cover the entire in
dustry."
Charles l.. Warden, of Brook
lyn, president of the organiza-
ton, said he did not believe
the order would have any great
effect on housing in his State
because New York already has
housing laws stronger than the
Presidents edict.
THE order would have been
more effective If it had applied
to banks" Mr.. Warden said.
The conference, which ends
today, is a prelude to the
groups annual convention in
Chicago next summer. Repre-
sentatives Of the banking and
building industry and Govern
ment officials addressed ses-
sions of the conference yester-
day. The final guest speaker for
the conference was Housing Ad-
ministrator Robert c. Weaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Ernest A. Lister, director Of
the Office of Transport and
Communications in the United
States Department of State,
has been appointed chairman
Of the $40 million Bowdoin
College Capital Campaign for
the Washington area.
Mr.. Lister, who lives at 1914
Durbin road, Bethesda, is vice
president and former secretary
Of the Bowdoin Club Of Wash
intgon.
Funds raised will be used in
expansion Of the physical plant
Of the Brunswick, Me-. liberal
arts college campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Prencipe, Of 3lO7 w street
Sc. celebrate their 5Oth
wedding anniversary to-
day. They were married
in Italy, came to Wash
ingtOn on their wedding
trip and remained. Mr..
Prencipe, IS, works as a
plasterer. They were to
be hOnored today at a
party. A son, Nick Prem
cipe, is a sergeant with
the United States Park
Police. A grandson, Daniel
BOccabella, and a sOn-in-
law, J. ]. UmhOItz, are
privates with the Metro
pOlitan Police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
French Troops
And AIgeriuns
Clash, Five Dead

ALGIERS. Dec. 8 (AP). -
French troops and Algerian
soldiers fought a battle in the
orleansville area today, leav.
ing casualties on both sides
the Algerian government re-
ported.
In a brief communique, the
government said Interior Min
lister Hocine Meseghri had
rushed to the scene to deter
mine the cause Of the Incl
dent.
Greatly reduced forces of the
French Army have remained in
Algeria to assure the safety Of
Europeans who chose to stay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
January Ruling Due
On Loren NuptiuIs

ROME, Dec. 9 (APl.-An
Italian court announced 1t will
rule next month on the validity
Of the Mexican proxy marriage
Of actress Sophia Loren and
movie producer Carlo Ponti.
If the Italian court agrees
with q Mexican court ruling
that the marriage was null.
Italian bigamy charges against
the couple are expected to be
dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Food TeehnoIogists
Elect Dr.. WILEY

DR.. Robert C. Wiley, profess
sor of horticulture at the Uni
versity of Maryland, was
elected president of the WASH
ington section of the Institute
of Food Technologists on Fri
day.
Also elected at the meeting
Of the Washington section at
the Marriott Twin Bridges Mo-
tor Hotel were DR.. Ira Sum-
mers, vice president; Charles
Grinnell. secretary, and Harry
Korab, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Syrio School Strike

DAMASCUS. Syria. Dec. 8
AP).-Syrian teachers struck
for higher wages and shorter
teaching hours today, bringing
q sizeable percentage Of State
run schools throughout Syria
to a standstill. The teachers
syndicate thus defied a last
ditch government warning Fri
day declaring the strike illegal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
this newly : independent;.

in this newly independent
country.
Later. q government spokes-
man said first reports indi-
Gated five persons were killed
In the clash. He said the ex-
change Of gunfire occurred
when a French sentry fired on
a group Of Algerian Soldiers.
There was no immediate
comment from French sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Negro group. at the Mayflower
Hotel. .
The conference was sponsored
by the associations national
services committee to consider
market prospects for the next
10 years.
Opinions the housing order
were those of individual brokers
attending the conference. The
real estate men are expected to
express the organizations Off
cial attitude toward the pres
idential edict and other matters
in housing when they meet in
executive session today.
Calls II "CamOuflage"
! @. v. Williamson, vice pres
ident of the organization, said:
I'VE would be better off If he
president Kennedy had not
signed it (the order)."
II think the order is a camou-
flage because 1t makes 1t appear
that 1t means something when
1t doesn't mean a thing" he
commented.
Mr.. Williamson, president Of
Williamson Co. Of Atlanta, Ca,
and chairman Of the board Of
directors of the Atlanta Mort
gage Brokerage Co.. complained
because President Kennedy's
order did not include existing
public housing.
Existing public housing is
the area the President was
asked to cover" Mr.. William
son said. Public housing con-
stitutes the walls Of segrega-
ton the government built.
Why didn't he tear down those
walls built with 100 per cent
Federal funds?"
The Atlanta real estate bro
ker said that public housing
built In the South and North
less than Is years ago are
monuments to segregation"
because the projects were built
for the exclusive occupancy Of
white or Negro families, some
Of them in neighborhoods which
formerly were racially inte-
grated.
He argued that the executive
order should have covered ANY
lending institution whose saw
ings are insured by the Fed
eral government" This would
include commercial banks, mu-
tual savings banks and savings
and loan associations which
grant SO per cent Of first mort
gage loans on white properties,
he said.
Action Called Tardy
Lenerte Roberts, a Philadel-
phia real estate broker with
offices in New York and Chi
cago, said the executive order
was weak and too late"
ut should have covered all
phases Of housing and banking
and any agency having to do
with building, lending or the
insuring Of mortgages" he said.
Until conventional lending
agencies are covered, we won't
make a dent" Mr.. Roberts said,
"All the order did was to give
the real culprits-the mortgage
bankers-an opportunity to
escape"
Mr.. Roberts added that the
Government also should in
stitute an educational program
for the commissioners Of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency districts who have the
responsibility Of administering
the housing order.
Clifton Graves. a broker
from Winston-Salem, N. c.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Negro Realty Brokers
Hit Antilles RuIinq
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
Star staff Writer

President Kennedys executive order which fobids dis
elimination in Federaly assisted housing criticized by
several Negro real estate brokers yesterday having little effect
In opening up housing to minority groups
The brokers attending legislative and policy
ference of the National Association Of Real Estates Brokers
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
Spring CoIors
DeIecfubIe
And Pale

Fabrics have never been
SO thin, so drenched with
color as they are for fash
ions this spring.
The top color range is
pale and delectable, led by
peach, mint green, pale
blue and yellow.
Creamy orange and peach
suits are ready to dislodge
the popular pink suit of
last season.
And there's another bit
of news in color this
spring - navy blue is
making a new surge in
popularity.
When you buy foundation
makeup you should choose a
shade that will harmOnize
with your natural skin tone.
Your face powder should be
shade lighter than your
foundation.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
Furs Get
NewRoIe
In Spring

Latest news from New
York showings of spring and
summer fashions indicate the
feminine look is back. Ac-
cording to designers, waist
lines, bust and hips are once
more defined, probably with
sighs of delight from all the
men around.
FW designers, TOO - most
of whom are men ~ have
taken to showing off the fig
ure once again. Designs of
spring and summer furs are
cropped to show the figure
and perhaps even more i'm
portant, have been designed
with air-conditioned living in
mind.
Small, i'm ortant furs
abound in the new collec-
tionS, each of them an answer
for all-year wear, but new
idea for spring and summer.
Fashion leaders in the collec-
tionS are those of American
bred Emba mink. The many
natural colorS of Emba mink,
and the light weight, make
this perfect warm weather
fur.
For example, in the Ritter
Bros. collection one outStand-
ing piece is spencer jacket
in Autumn Haze, Emba natu-
raj brown mink. This tiny
cut-a-way bolero, shows off
the figure and at the same
time protects from evening
breezeS or air conditioning
chillS.
Emba Latetia, natural gan-
metal mink - an exciting
contrast for a Suntan - has
been fashioned by Kotuk
and Alderman into a tiny
capelet, with a face-framing
collar which extends the full
length of this figure-Aatter-
ing shrug. Morris Green
baum has designed an elbow
length light weight fichu
with Pelts shaped into loops
and held by a self-button, in
Aeolian, Emba natural tauPe
mink.
Navajo times., 1962-11-29
Wingute Bears
Defeat Punfhers

Wingate's Bears, led by forward
Roger Silver, who scored Is points
defeated the Menaul Panthers from
Albuquerque 81 -35. Saturday night
November II at the Window Rock
Civic Center.
1t was the first game of the seas
on for both basketball clubs. Win
gate Bears jumped into an early
lead in the first quarter led by Rog-
er Silver, the Bears led at halftime
with a score of 22-15.
Steven Pc shlakai scored IA
points for Wingate while team-mate
Manuel Shirley netting IL points
The leading scorer for the
Menaul Panthers was Senior for
ward David Chu, with Is points.
Navajo times., 1962-11-29
Boxing Clubs
Hold Contest

The Good Shepherd Mission
Recreation Hall was the site of
three respective Boxing Clubs:
The Fort Defiance, Saint Michaels,
and the Gallup Boxing Club were
represented. The contest got under
way at 200 pm. Saturday night,
November II.
The Coaches from their respec-
tive districts were Lloyd House,
Bill Dean and Lee Damon
Gallup--Rudy Sandoval 125 lbs.
WON
Mancia Jesus Fl. Defiance
Gallup--Tim Frankco 122 lbs.
WON
Franklin Lee Fl. Defiance
Gallup--Calvin Toledo 80 lbs.
WON
Augustine Anderson Fl. Defiance
Gallup--Charles Padilla IS lbs.
WON
Jimmy Fl. Defiance
Gallup--Jerry Hunt 95 lbs. WON
Gene Williams St. Michaels
Exhibition Bout--Ray Scott 60 lbs.
Perry Wauneka
Gallup--David Vallejos 7Olbs.
WON
Justin Nez St. MichaelS
Gallup--Mickey Rodriguez 65 lbs.
WON
Michael Upshaw st. Michaels
Gallup--Walter Toledo 100 lbs.
WON
Harold Smiley
Fl. Defiance--Jasper Tsosie
80 lbs. WON
Benjamin Upshaw St. Michaels
Navajo times., 1962-11-29
AICA Reports
Member Points

The All Indian Cowboys Asso-
citation, for the year 1862, lists its
point sy stem standings of its
member rodeo cowboys. The re-
suits are taken from is rodeos.
The Lukachukai Rodeo Association,
not having turned in its results,
is not included. Appropriate awards
will be made to each top rodeo con-
testant in the five major events as
well as to the all around champion,
later in the year.
ALL AROUND CHAMPION
/. Clarence Peterson 2327
2. Willie Jodie 1883
Navajo times., 1962-11-29
n avajo Sports
Roland c. Billie, Sports Editor
PHONE 81 APT
Chinle Organizes
Basketball League
PHONE 81 -4N 7

The Chinle area Independel
Basketball League was form e
with 8 teams from the area beir
represented. David Rouen is til
League Director. The League wi
play three nights week at I'll
Chinle High School Gym starting
7:2O and $3.50 pm.
The League started November
and will end January q with eac
team playing IA games. An AL.
Star Game will be played Januar
80 with a tournament in early Fet
ruary.
Dec. S
Falcons--Round Rock
Warriors--Rough Rock
Dec. 6
Rangers--Round Rock
Teachers VibroS
Dec. 7
WarriorS--VibroS
Rough Rock--Round Rock
Dec. 8
FalconS--Vibros
Teachers--Rangers
Dec. 10
Rmgers--Rough Rock
Vibros--Round Rock
Dec. II
Falcons--Rangers
Teachers--F Jennings
Dec. IL
Warriors--F Jennings
TeacherS--F alconS
Dec. 13
Observation-Disclosures
Falconc--Rough Rock
Dec. ii
RangerS--WbroS
Flemings--Round Rock
Dec. IS
Flemings--Rangers
FalconS--VibroS
Dec. 19
Round Rock--F Jennings
FalconS--Warriors'
Jan. 3
Teachers--Rough Rock
WarriorS--Round Rock
Navajo times., 1962-11-29
CANADO HIGH
BASKETBALL

November "a Gallup Dorm
Gallup 200 pm.
November 30 Rehoboth Mission
Ganado 700 p m.
December Holbrook Dorm
Ganado 1870 pm.
December 7 Holbrook
Ganado $3.50 pm.
(Jr. Hi, Sis p.m.)
December 8 East Fork Mission
East Fork 700 pm.
December IA Fort Wingate
Canado 700 pm.
December 1 S Laguna-Acoma
Ganado 700 pm.
January East Fork Mission
Ganado 700 pm.
January S Holbrook
Holbrook 6:3Op.m.
(Jr. Hi, Sis pm. }
January II Ramah
Ganado 700 pm.
January IL St. Michaels
St. Michaers 700 pm.
January 18 Fort Wingate
Fl. Wingate 700 pm.
January Is GANADO MISSION
INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT
January 26 GANADO MISSION
INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT
NAME: "Panthers
Colors: Royal Blue and Gold
Coaches: Russell Whitla, Harvey
Paymella