davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02

DIR. HAROLD c. FLEMING
Principal speaker at the seth
annual dinner meeting of the St.
Paul Urban League on Nov. 9, at
the st. Paul YWCA will be DR..
Harold c. Fleming, executive vice.
president of the Potomac Institute,
Inc, in Washington, D. c.
At the meeting members of the
league and friends will bid adieu
to Ernest c. Cooper, resigned ex-
ecutive secretary who will leave
shortly after the meeting to as
sumo the post of executive secre-
tary of the Cleveland Urban
League.
The Rev. Denzil Carly will pre-
side at the annual meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
Hoes Soys Years As
Supervisor Qualities
Him For Register of Deeds

Roy G. Haeg, says If elected to
the office of Hennepin County
Register of Deeds he will give
qualified and fearless service to
the office.
He feels his IT years experience
as supervisor of assessments gives
him the necessary qualifications
for the office of Register of Deeds.
Mr.. Haeg says he was reared on
the northside in Minneapolis and
was a boyhood friend Of John
Thomas who is now a government
employee in Switzerland.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
BLOODY TRAIL SAVES
BURGLARS LIFE

Gateshead, England (ANP) -
Police told an unusual story of
how they solved a crime and saved
life when they followed a trial
of blood from a broken shop win
dow and found burglar Robert
Bell near death from loss of blood.
Bell, who cut an artery on the
window, thanked police for saving
his life, after he was convicted of
burglary.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
Minneapolis Woman
Among JehoVah's
Witnesses BopfiSed

Mrs. Ann Riley, 1000 Oakland
Av. s., Minneapolis, was among
a group of 80 persons to symbolic
her dedication to do Gods Will
by water baptism. The occasion
was the baptism of ministers, feat
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
CARD OF APPRECIATION

Rev. L. G. Harris, pastor and
members of Friendship Baptist
Church wish to thank all the pas
tors and their congregations for
their fellowship and support given
during the celebration Of the first
Anniversary of the Pastor and
Church.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
CARD OF THANKS

The kind words, sympathetic
understanding, beautiful floral Of
ferings, cards, kilograms and
money gifts rendered by friends
during our relent bereavement are
deeply appreciated.
Mrs. E. w. Lee, Sr., and family.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02

The Defense Department an
nounced in the fall of 1857, that
personnel qualified for duty with
U. S. Military Missions would not
be rejected because of race.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
AiIing Schoyes
To Rejoin Mats
In Game Tonioht

SYRACUSE, Jan. 5 APP
Dolph Schayes, the right side
of his face still swollen, will
rejoin the Syracuse Nationals
tonight in National Basket
ball Association game after
missing five games because OF
a broken cheekbone and nose
Coach Alex Hannum said he
probably would use the veteran
ace sparingly against the De-
troit Pistons at Philadelphia.
I'D rather sacrifice a game
or two to have Dolph in top
shape later on than have him
bumped again now" Hannum
said.
His eye looks bad, but his
vision is not impaired"
Schayes' consecutive 7O6-
game record was broken when
he was injured December &c
at Boston in a game against
the Philadelphia Warriors.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Top Golf Stars Tee Off
In Los Angeles Open

judging from scores yesterday
in the Celebrity round.
! Nicklaus shot a IS, while
Player, Goalby. Art Wall and
Mike Souchak had TBS.
Palmer and Barber settled
for Sos.
Star of the 18-hole round
was husky Dave Ragan of Or
lando, Fla. His IS won the
scoring honors, and $500, and
his teams 56 was low for an
other $400 for the pro.
Ragan may be the hottest
young man in the field. Last
month he teamed with Mickey
Wright of San Diego to win the
Sebring. Fla, Lady-Pro title.
Player, just arrived from
South Africa, was not too un-
happy with his 70. But he
said he does have trouble read
justing his distances. Abroad
he shoots the British small bail
but has to revert to the larger
Yankee sample in this country.
Other low rounds yesterday
were Jack Fleck, one Of a large
handful of former National
Open winners in the field, with
a 81, and Tommy Bolt and
Paul Harney with 68s.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Trucker Arrested
For Alleged Cage
. Bribery Attempt

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (AP)-
Another alleged basketball fixer
was in police hands today,
charged with trying to bribe
two North Carolina State play
erS in 1860.
: Paul Walker, 80, a New York
trucking firm employe, was
arrested by a detective from
the district attorneys office
and two special agents of the
North Carolina Bureau of In
yestigation.
; He was accused of givinS
Stan Niewierowski. captain of
thes1 196O-1 North Carolina State
team, and teammate Don Gal
hgher $1,000 each to fix the
Maryland game February 13,
tb60.
North Carolina State, a heavy
favorite, won, 1914. Walker
was charged with conspiring
With Joseph Green, a convicted
fixer, to shave the points.
The scandal already has in
volved 81 players from % COL
leges and 48 specific games.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Chicago Clubs
Sign Rockies
BY the Associated Press

The Chicago White Sox an
nounced today they have signed
three more players for the COM
ing season, making a total OF
five of their players agreeing
to terms in two days.
The Sox' crosstown National
League rivals, the Cubs, joined
in with the signing of two
rockies, Outfielder Lou Brock
and Pitcher Ron Goerger.
Also, the Philadelphia Phil
lies yesterday came to terms
with Second Baseman Richie
Allen, Catcher Bob Lipski and
Pitcher Bruce Gruber, and the
Detroit Tigers received signed
contracts from Catcher Bill
Freehan and Pitcher Alan
Koch.
The White Sox now have
seven players in the fold. Yes
terday they signed Infielders
Charley Smith and Steve Sell
sky. Today's three names in
clude two pitchers obtained in
the December trade with the
Giants for Lefthander Billy
Pierce.
The two new pitchers, who
served last season at Tacoma,
are Dom Zanni and Eddie
Fisher. Also signed today was
Shortstop Bob Pearson. who
was drafted from the Detroit
system.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

jected the LakerS' request, said
the matter of using servicemen
in NBA play will be discussed
at the owners regular meeting
at the all-star game in st. Louis
January Is.
Podoloff also said he was
conducting another poll of the
owners today to determine
whether Baylor, recently called
to Army service, would be al
lowed to play in the all-star
game. Baylor was the only
unanimous choice in the voting
for the all-star teams.
The league chieftain said
Baylor's possible appearance in
the all-Star contest also would
depend on his availability from
the Army.
The Laker star was second
to Philadelphia's Wilt Cham
berlain in the NBA scoring race
when called upon by the Army.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5 (AP)
The 1862 professional golfine
wars start today with one ot
the finest fields ia its 36-yeal
history competing in the $45,-
900 Los Angeles Open.
Back to defend his 1861 lau-
rels over the Rancho Municipal
Golf Club course was muscular
Bob Goalby of Crystal River
Fla.
Challenging Boalby were such
stars as Gary Player of South
Africa, the 1861 Masters and
money winning champion, and
Arnold Palmer, former Masters
and National Open champion
who with Player cleaned ur
most everything in sight last
year.
The current National Oper
king, Gene Littler, and the PGA
champion, Jerry Barber, also
we're on deck.
The event marked the pre-
tournament debut of 21-year-
old Jack Nicklaus, the 1861 Ma
tional Amateur champion.
Ranches 7,0O0-yard, par &c.
35-71 test posed no easy touch
Evening star., 1962-01-05
JETS continue
Dog Steers
BY the Associated Press

The Kansas City Steers, lead
ers of the Western Division in
the American Basketball
League and playing the best
ball in the fledgling circuit,
were looking warily over their
shoulders today at the streak
ing Los Angeles Jets.
The Jets, winning their fifth
in succession, knocked off the
New York Tapers, 107-104, last
night and remained 21a games
back of the Steers, who beat
the Chicago Majors, 94-93, on
a basket by Bill Bridges at
the game-ending buzzer.
In the only other gam e
scheduled, the Pittsburgh Rens
defeated the Hawaii Chiefs,
104-101, and took over first
place in the Eastern Division
by a half game over idle
Cleveland.
The Jets trailed the Tapers
1886, with five minutes to
play before Larry Friend hit a
three-point field goal that put
Los Angeles ahead to stay. Bill
Spivey led the Jets with Is
points but New York'S Roger
Kaiser and Sy Blye took Scor-
ing honorS with 26 each.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Subun Likely
To- Succeed
Fired Ramsey

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. S (AP)
Lou Saban, personnel direc-
tor of the Buffalo Bills, re-
portedly is the top candidate
to succeed Gerard (Buster)
Ramsey as head coach of the
American Foot b all League
team.
Ramsey, the first man signed
by Bills owner Ralph C. Wilson
when the team was organized
two years ago, was fired yes
terday after two losfAg seasons.
Frank CPop) Ivy, former
head coach of the st. Louis
Cardinals, and Head Coach
Jim Trimble of the Hamilton
Tiger-Cats Of the Canadian
League, also repeatedly were
being considered for the Bills
post. Both said yesterday they
had not been contacted by
Buffalo.
Saban has been with Buffalo
since being fired as head coach
of the Boston Patriots early
last season. The Patriots had
a 2-3 season record under
Saban when he was dismissed,
and a So mark under him in
1860.
Saban previously had been
head coach at Case Institute,
Northwestern and Western Illi-
noiS.
Ramsey, who will be paid the
more than $25,00o annual sal
ary repeatedly called for in his
three-year contract, said he will
continue in coaching, but is "in
no hurry to make a move"
The Bills won only II of %
regular season games in two
years, five of them at home.
RamSey's dismissal was the
fifth for AFL head coaches in
recent m on his. Others were
Saban, Lou Rymkus in Houston
Eddie Erdelatz in Oakland and
Sammy Baugh in New York.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
DICK HARLOW ILL.,;
CONDITION FAIR

BALTIM Jan. 5
(AP).-Dick Harlow, former
Harvard football coach,
was taken by ambulance
from his Westminster (Md.)
home to a Baltimore hos
pital yesterday.
The exact nature of his
illness was not known, but
the 72-year-old member of
footballs Hall of Fame
suffered a stroke several
months ago. Maryland
General Hospital said his
condition was fair.
Harlow retired from
coaching in 1947 because
of high blood pressure
after IA years at Harvard.
He was voted coach of the
year there in 1886.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
u. S. BOWL
ROSTERS
EAST

EAST
10 G. Mckinney, Ark. OBJ
II Bobby Ply, Baylor OBJ
20 John Haley, Mich. HB
q Leroy Jackson, w. ILL.,, HB
30 Ron Hatcher, Mich. st. FB
81 Bob Jackson, N. Mex. FB
40 Joe Hernandez, Ariz. HB
Al Don Jonas, Penn st. HB
so John Olinger, Ala. C
So Bob Hacker, Maryland C
60 Dean Garrett, Ark. G
81 Pete Perreault, Bos. U T
63 Jack Rutledge, Ala. G
81 John Frongillo, Baylor T
II F. Palandrini, N. c. st. T
72 C. Palazzo, Adams st. T
73 Bob Richards, LSU T
IA John ChildreSS, Ark. T
80 Jim Collier, Ark. E
81 Sam Tidmore, Ohio st. E
80 Greg Mather, Navy E
83 Tom Brooker, Ala. E
"a Larry Hudas, Mich. St. E
WEST
10 Galen Hall, Penn st. OBJ
II Bobby Hunt, Auburn OBJ
IL Dick Easterly, Sy'cuse HB
20 Bobby Thompson, Ariz. HB
27 Ray Abruzzese, Ala. HB
81 j. Vollenweider, Miami FB
80 A. Perkins, N. Tex. st. FB
40 T. Dellinger, N. c. st. HB
so L. OneSti, Northwestern C
So Lon Herzbrun, Ft. EustiS c
so John Mulvena, MINI. G.
62 Bob Szwast, Mich. st. G
So Elvin Basham, Kans. G
81 T. Kumiega, Mich. St. G
10 Ron Gassert, Virginia T
II Clyde Brock, Utah st. T
u Pat Russ, Purdue T
73 Neal Rountree, Quan. G
"a Dan Sullivan, Bos. Col. T
80 S. Stonebreaker, Det. E
81 Bill Olsavsky, Indiana E
81 Andy Guida, G.. Wash. F,
83 Karl Kaimer, Ros. U. E
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Hiqh School Students
Riot at Gage Contest

Five hundred to 1000 stu
dent spectators rioted for 20
minutes yesterday afternoon
near the end of a basketball
game between Spingarn and
Eastern High Schools in Nc
Kinley High Schools gymna-
SUM.
Corpl. Daniel j. Andrews, "a,
Of the 18th precinct was tram
pied and his right ankle broken
when he and another police
man attempted to halt one of
the fights that broke out.
1t took 10 policemen to end
the riot. Spingarn won the
game, 52-47.
1t. Beryl Darr of the 18th
precinct today blamed high
school ticket-selling arrange
ments and crowded seating for
yesterdays riot, lone of about
two or three we can expect
each year for the same rea-
sons"
He said he didn't include in
his definition of riot" any
fight in which fewer than 100
students were involved.
1t. Darr said the gymnasium
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Beorcots Look Ahead
After Posting 10th Win

there's the NCAA championship
tourney to look forward to. The
title game is slaJed for Louis
vile March "a and don't be sur
prised if the opponents once
again are Cincinnati and Ohio
State in a rematch of last
years final.
Wiley PAGES Wichita
No other members Of the top
10 saw action last night but
there were several noteworthy
developments.
Gene Wiley accumulated 27
points in Wichita's 77-64 con-
quest of Drake; little Bruce
Drysdale's clutch shooting en-
abled Temple to edge st. Johns
IN. ", 52-51; Jim Thompson
supplied the scoring impetus
with % points as Southern
Methodist trimmed Texas
Christian, 70-53; Rice spurted
in the second half to whip Bay
lor, 1856; Jack Foley'S 30
point output triggered Holy
Cross to an 80-48 triumph over
Dartmouth, and Colgate handed
Syracuse its 14th straight de-
1eat over a tWo-year span,
1852.
Eastern Kentucky downed
New Mexico State, 66-54; Ari-
zone State University romped
over West Texas, 97-67; Ari-
zona walloped Hardin Simmons.
l0l-62; Boston University out
claSsed Worcester Tech, 9l-78;
San Jose outlasted San Fran
cisco, 1896, and Florida State
overwhelmed Oklahoma City,
99-74.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
BY the Associated Press

The Cincinnati Bearcats, who
hold the National Collegiate
basketball championship al
though currently ranked sec
ond to Ohio State, might be
playing 'em one at a time"
but you can't blame Coach Ed
fucker and his talented lads
for looking ahead.
The Bearcats went back to
the task of Missouri Valley
Conference competition last
night, after they celebrated
Christmas by winning the Holi-
day Festival in New York, and
disposed of st. Louis, 62-47, for
their 10th victory in IL games.
Sophomore George Wilson
came off the bench late in the
first half to ignite the Bear
cats attack. The 6-8 reserve
provided most of the punch
and wound up with Is points
and game scoring honors.
Buckeyes Rebound
Last March Cincinnati
stunned Ohio State in the
NCAA championship final al
Kansas City. But their hopes
were dampened December Il
W h en- they were jolted by
Wichita, 52-5l, in a league game
for their lone loss.
Unbeaten Ohio State. mean
while, has rebounded from its
setback last spring. The Buck
eyes have won 10 straight
games, including three in the
formidable Los Angeles Classic
Cincinnati has placed a big
asterisk on the calendar date
tof February "a. That's Wher
the Bearcats get a chance tt
avenge their road defeat BY
Wichita.
And if that mission is full.
filled, and Cincinnati agar
wins the Missouri Valley title
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Twisters Triumph

A field goal in the last five
seconds by Jim Utterback gave
The Twisters a 51-49 basket
ball triumph over Data Proc
essing in the Arlington Recrea-
ton League last night at
Kenmore Junior High School
gymnasium.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
NBA Turns Down Lokers
In Request to Use Baylor

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (AP).-
Owners of the National Basket
ball Association have refused to
permit Los Angeles to use SOL
dier Elgin Baylor next Sunday
against the Boston CelticS in a
regular league game.
Maurice Podoloff, NBA presi-
dent, in announcing the owners
in a telegraphic poll had re-
Evening star., 1962-01-05

seats about $500 spectators,
but 5000 students were crowded
inside and 400 milled outside
Police dispersed the students
outside.
Then, 1t. Darr said, a foul
was called in the game
don't know against which side"
and one section of the stands
swarmed onto the court like
stampeding cattle"
He said that depending on
who is playing" five to 20 po-
licemen are assigned to inter-
scholastic games held at Nc
Kinley. Yesterday 10 police
men were assigned. When the
riot broke out. more policemen
had to be called off their beats
and off traffic duty at the
height of the rush hour.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Steers Sign Player
KANSAS CITY, Jan, S CA

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 5 (AP)
The Kansas City Steers OF
the American Basketball
League announced last night
the signing of Cedric Price,
former Kansas State star. Price
will replace Larry Comley, who
leaves today to join the Army
Evening star., 1962-01-05
St. Johns Wins
Ninth STRAIGHT

Bob Lewis of st. Johns, the
games high scorer with %
points, popped in three straight
field goals just after the start
of the second half to help the
Cadets pull out to a STAB vic
tory over Anacostia yesterday
at st. Johns.
Sophomore Brian Keller got
half of his 16 points in the last
quarter to retain a safe margin
for st. Johns, which won it's
ninth game in a row. St. Johns
is now LIZ for the season.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
PressureP|ay
By Bing Wins
For Spingarn
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

The ability of David Bing to
steal the play away from the
big boys when the going gets
rough has resulted in a boost
over the first major hurdle for
Spingarn High School, the de-
Tending city champion in bas-
ketball.
Bing, a 6-foot playmaker,
yesterday directed a second
half Spingarn comeback that
gained the Green Wave a
52-47 victory over a tough East
ern club at Mckinley Tech.
Eastern, surprisingly polished
for a club playing only its sec
ond game, held a 1888 ad-
vantage late in the third quar-
ter. But Spingarn, with Bing
setting up baskets with flawless
passes, roared back to gain a
1899 tie at the end of the
period.
The lead shifted back and
forth in the final quarter until
James Davis hit a field goal
to give Spingarn the lead for
good at 1876. Seconds later.
Bing clinched the verdict with
a. pair of free throws.
It was Spingarn's sixth
straight victory of the season.
Coach William Rountree's club
lost only one game last year
and three years ago lost to
Carroll in the city playoff.
Bling scored IA points to lead
a balanced Spingarn attack.
Jerome Chambers was the big
man for the Ramblers, drop
ping in 81 points.
Eastern, which last year won
the city runnerup title, now
has a IL mark. Coach John
Moffatt's team got a late start
because the Ramblers cham
pionship football team wound
up its season late.
1t was the opening game of
the Interhigh League and gave
Spingarn an early jump in the
East Division. However, the
same two clubs meet again
February l at Mckinley Tech.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
ABB STANDINGS
WESTERN DIVISION

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Kansas City "a, Chicago 90.
Los Angeles 107, New York 104.
Pittsburgh 104, Hawaii 101.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
HOGKEYSCORES

By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, l; Detroit, /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Paul, 8: IL All-Stars, ).
WESTERN LEAGUE
Seattle, g: Edmonston. 4.
Los Angeles, s.; San Francisco, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
STILL NOT CONFINED
Alexandra Boy Held
9th Time in 3 Years

A 14-year-old Alexandria boy
charged with seven previous
crimes in the last three years,
was back in custody again last
night.
A police lieutenant gave the
Juveniles record as follows:
In August. 1859. less than
two months after his 18th
birthday, the boy was charged
with grand larceny. Police said
at the time that he and another
youth walked into a service sta
ton in daylight and took $10C
from the register. He was given
Ia suspended commitment and
placed on probation.
In December, 1859, another
larceny charge resulted from
shoplifting Of about So worth Of
bracelets and other jewelry
from a department store. HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

retain and widen major
thoroughfares. and relocate
Montgomery avenue to elm
mate the present traffic con-
geStion at its intersection with
Hungerford drive.
A system of pedestrian malls
and walkways is contemplated.
A regional library. a theater
which could be used for other
special events, and restaurants
offering possibility for sidewalk
cafe facilities are also part of
the mid-city proposal.
Parking, one of Rockville's
major problems, would be in
creased by the use of under
ground and ramp garages with
an aim of 1885 parking spaces
IN place Of the $50 new avail
able.
High-rise apartments, in
creased office space. a rapid
transit station for commuters
and a large department store
also are proposed.
Mr.. Scheiber said that the
area now supplies approx
mately $4,000 yearly in tax
revenue, but after urban re-
newal, the figure would be
increased to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
81 Million Estate
Left TO Charity
By Virginia Mon

RICHMOND. Nov. % (AP)
Henry P. Beck of Richmond.
who. according to friends, sal
ways saved a part of his SAL
ary," left an estate of 81 .OOS 900
and every cent of it will go
to charity.
Mr.. Beck, "a, died here Sat-
urday. His will was filed for
probate yesterday in Chancery
Court. All of his assets were
listed as personal property.
Mr.. Beck was Richmond's
first building inspector, 1907
IL, and was member of the
first Virginia State Highway
Commission from 1928.
His fortune derived princi-
pally from investments.
His main beneficiaries are
Sheltering Arms Hospital; the
Masonic Home of Virginia
where he lived; the Methodist
Home for the Aged, the Epis-
copal Church of the Holy Com
forter and the Retreat for the
Sick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Rockville Reveals Plan
For S14 Million Renewal

clining despite the rapid growth
nearby.
The plan, as presented by
City Manager Walter A. Schei-
Der, calls for major changes in
"a 46-acre area to modernize
commercial buildings, provide
adequate parking and redesign
the city's street system.
The session, presided over by
Mayor Frank A. Ecker was ar
ranged as an information
meeting as prelude to a public
hearing scheduled for next May.
The five-year building plan
emissions rehabilitation of ex-
listing buildings which are
lstructurally sound and re-
placement of these not suitable
for remodeling.
| The street system would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

"A proposed new look for
Rockville was unveiled last
night for 400 residents of the
Montgomery County seat who
attended a hearing at the towns
kfvic center.
The Rockville City Council
nnfolded plans for a Sl4 million
prban renewal project of which
IS per cent would be contrib
uted by the Federal Govern
ment and the remaining Is per
cent by the city through a bond
issue.
The town, which has grown
from 5000 persons in 1850 to
its present population of IS, 1000
was described by its own plan
ners as presenting a serious
problem in the mid-city area
where business has been de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
County Provides
Charter Funds

| ANNAPOLIS. Nov. % (AP)-
The Anne Arundel County
Commissioners have voted q
$40 900 appropriation for the
board drafting a home rule
charter.
Former Judge Benjamin
Nicholson. chairman of the
charter board, said $50, 900
would be used for professional
conSultantS and $4,000 for
legal research and adminiStra-
tive costs.
The board. approved by the
voters November 6, has six
months to draft a charter to
place before the voters In 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

the boy didn't mount to
much" at the time they were
placed against him. However.
he added, the youths record
has built up"
The spokesman pointed out
that some Of the charges arose
from alleged theftS amounting
to only a few dollars and in
one case only SO cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

again was given a suspended
commitment.
On May 9, 1860, the boy was
accused of aSsaulting a man
with a rock. The victim de-
clined to prosecute, so police
placed their own charge against
the boy. He was 'incorrigible, I"
the charge read.
He was released to the
custody of his parents with a
warning and the case was
closed.
March Is, 1861: Concealment
of 90 cents worth of merchan-
disc. Sentence: Commitment
suspended on condition of good
behavior.