davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-26

Dedications, ground breaking
services and other special
events in their building pro-
grams will be observed tomor-
row by a number Washington
churches.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop Of Wash
ington, will bless and dedicate
the new church Of st. John the
EVANGELIST PARISH, 10201
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
at 1915 pm. tomorrow.
The parish, the oldest Cath
olic one in the Washington
area, has just completed a new
church seating 900. It is the
fourth the parish has had since
its founding in 1774.
The Right Rev. MSgr. Joseph
T. Kennedy, pastor of st.
Johns, will celebrate a mass
of dedication.
The new church, which has
q parish hall seating 800 in
its lower story, was designed
by Architects johnson & Bou-
tin and built by the John S,
StubbS Co. of Kensington.
Archbishop O'Boyle also will
bless a new convent on the
church grounds for the Sisters
of Servants Of the Immaculate
Heart of Mary who staff st
Johns School.
Christ Methodist Church
Landover Hills, Md, will hold
a conservation service for its
new structure at Sixty-ninth
avenue and Annapolis road at
II am.
The Rev. Marion S. Michael,
superintendent Of the Metho-
dist Church's Washington East
District, will officiate and de-
liver the dedicatory sermon,
the Rev. Gerald w. Weiss. pas
tor of the church, has an
nounced.
The $160,000 air-conditioned
structure, designed by Archi-
tect Milton j. Prassas, has a
sanctuary seating $50, a lower
hall and church offices.
The church will hold an open
house at the new building from
3 to 5 pm.
st. Mary's Episcopal Church,
1909 North Glebe road, Arling-
ton, will hold groundbreaking
service for a new parish hall
after the IL a m. service.
The Rev. John B. Reinheiver,
rector of the church. will Of
ficiate at the service.
The parish hall will contain
three primary school rooms, a
nursery, a kindergarten. offices,
a rector's study and a common
room.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
St. jane Church
Will Hold Buzuur

st. Jane Frances DeChantal
Catholic Church will hold its
1862 bazaar Monday through
next Saturday on the church
grounds, 9701 Old Georgetown
road, Bethesda, with the theme
Down on the Farm"
PariShioners operating 20
booths and games at the ba-
zaar will try to recreate the
rural setting that was Bethes-
da's not too many years ago.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Ministerial Group
Will Elect Monday

The National Capital Area
Ministerial Association will
elect officers during a meeting
at II am. Monday in the Sligo
Seventh-day Adventist Church,
Flower and Carroll avenues,
Takoma PAX.
Principal speaker at the
meeting will be DR.. Winton H.
b aven, dean Of Columbia
Union College, Takoma Park,
who will discuss 'The Missing
Ingredient"
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Marines to Dedicate
Memorial Windows

Eighteen etched glass win
dows in the Marine Corps Me-
mortal Chapel at the Marine
Corps Schools, Quantico, will
be dedicated at 4 pm. tomor-
row.
Purchased by members of
the Corps as q memorial to
Marines who have fallen In
battle. the windows depict the
history Of the Marines from
IT'S through Col. John Glenn's
orbital flight in February.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Buhu'i Painter Is Topic

Mrs. James c. Mason, Wash
ington area art instructor, will
speak on Mark Tobey: Con-
temporary Bahai Painter and
the World We Never See" at
Z pm. tomorrow in the Bahai
Center. 2605 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

ton. st. Peters Church. organ
lied in January 1861. has 200
families in its membership and
has been holding services In
the James Ma adison High
School, Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
5000 Local Members

There are eleven Unitarian
Universalist Churches in the
Washington aera having ap-
proximately 5000 members.
Three are in the District of
Columbia. five in nearby Mary
land and three in northern
Virginia.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Great Leaders Formed
NewIyMergedC Church
BY CASPAR NAMES
ReliEious New Editor Of ne sta

Great personaize all great movements religious
well a secular
The first general assembly Of the Unitarian Unversast
Association this week in the Stater Hilton Hotel points up
this fact
The association formed year by merger of the Aer
Evening star., 1962-05-26

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04

chi ldren have signed to take part
III the programs.
Each day the children come
from 10 am. to 3, m. to take part
in the well-superWsed activities.
The Iii max of the Summer
school program will be the Third
Annual Navajo Catholic Festival.
St. Michael Mission, St. Michaels.
Arizona. July %. This program
was initia ted four years ago by
Miss Patricia Doerger. Eachyear
it has grown, and Miss Doerger is
still directing it.
included Tribal officials. State
officials, Council delegates. and
Chapter Officers.
The welcome address was given
by Amos Singer, long time Coun-
Gil delegate of Kaibeto. He was
followed by Oscar Lyon, the Dis
trict Highway Engineer of Flag
staff. Next Paul Jones. the Chair
man of the Navajo Tribal Coun-
Gil, delivered the dedic alton adj
dress. Others who spoke came in
the following order: Annie Wau-
neka, Council delegate of Wide
Ruins-Klagetoh: Cecil Richard
son, Sheriff of Coconino County;
Bob Young. the Assistant Super
intendenr of Gallup Area Office:
c. O. Talley. the Tuba City Sub
agency Superintendent; and Arthur
Hubbard. a member of the Tri-
bal staff.
Henry Tsosie. the Tribal Com
munity Worker who had helped Or
ganize this dedic alton. interpreted
for Talley. Carl Beyal, also doub-
ling as interpreter, translated for
Lyon and Richardson. Bob Young,
a long time Agency official. spoke
in the Navajo language which was
very colorful and most impressive
for the Navaos.
This big dedication is another
major one of series of such
events that marks the progress
under the Navajo Tribal Long
Range Capital Additions Program.
Under this program. areas Off
cialy recognized as chapters by
the Navajo Tribal Council are par
ticipating in the construction and
improvement of the chapter faci-
litieS.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04
Study Projects for
Reservation Planned

Senator GOldWater, R-ArizOna,
said June Is. he had been informed
the Area Redevelopment Admin
stration has scheduled three stu
dies on Indian reservations in Ari-
iona.
Dollar sums allotted for the
studies were not m m ediately
known.
The studies planned are: Salt
and ella River reservations
economic policy and. on the Salt
River reservation, mineral deve-
lopment. Colorado River ReServa-
ton food processing potential.
Hopi Reservation - Water system
development and tOuriSm.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04

Ets-1odn and Galvan, Inc. San
Francisco, June Is was given
1891 ,272 contract to build the
Glen Canyon pOwerplant and
switchyard.
Earlier, the same firm was an
nounced as the loW-bidder on the
$12.93O,33O project to build the
tr ansmission line carrying power
from Glen Canyon to Pinnacle Peak
north of Scott sdale.
Ets-Holdn and Galvan will in
stall all electrical equipment
except generators in the power
plant and switchyard, and Wllper-
form all architectural. concrete
and other fini sh work and final in
Stallations needed to put the &c.,
600 hlowau unit into operating
condition.
Work on the 1925 million Glen
Canyon project is to be completed
by mid 1866. The project
was begun June II, 1860, when the
first bucket Of cement was poured.
The 71O-foot-high concrete
arch Glen Canyon Dam will be the
nations second highe st. topped
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04
Father SanfOrde
Assigned to Post
At Fl. Wayne

Father Mark Sandforde,
0. F. Nj, has been transferred
to Fit. Wayne, Indiana to take up
his new assignment as pastor of
the St. Therese Parish there.
Father Mark has been on the Ma
vajo Reservation since 1913, being
stationed at Shiprock for 12years,
S years at Chinle, and years at
Houck. Sandforde came to St. Mi
chaels from Houck as the Guar
dian of the Franciscan Mission.
The new Guardian appointed the
Mission is Father David who is
being transferred from Shiprock
where he has been stationed since
1850
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04
St. MichueIs Summer Program
Attracts Volunteer Support

Twenty five young men and
women have volunteered their
services for seven weeks at St.
Michael Mission, St. Michaels,
Arizona They arrived June 10 to
begin their work.
After a four-day orientation
program, they were given tasks
in the summer program organized
for the Navajo children. They form
the staff for programs conferred
at St. Michaels, Oak Springs. Saw
mill. klagetoh and the Catholic In
dian Center, Gallup. More than 500
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04
kaibefo Dedication
Hos Maay Attending

On Friday. June 22nd, a very
fine turn out was on hand for an
outstanding program at the dedi-
cation of the new Kaibeto Com
mmity Chapter House. Kaibeto is
in the far and remote northwestern
part of Navajoland in Land
Management District No. 1.
The highlight of the day was the
serving of some delicious native
Navajo and American food to
everyone at noon. The many COM
mittees cooperated very well to
bring together an outstanding treat
at this special event. The serving
began at high noon. right after the
flag raising ceremony.
In the flag raising ceremony.
Roger Davis. Jr.. Navajo veteran
and a member of the Tribal staff,
served as the special bugler who
sounded the colors. Carl Beyal,
the Navajo Radio Announcer, who
was serving as Master of Cere-
monies. described the symbol and
use Of flags all over the world
while Navajo Police Officer and
two young people hoisted the CO.
lors.
To begin the afternoon pro-
gram. Pete Riggs. young Coun-
Gil Delegate of Lechee, Arizona.
gave the Invocation. The opening
Of the meeting was made by Teddy
Nez. the local Chapter President.
who presented the Master of Cere-
monies. Carl Beyal then intro
dlced all the visiting guests that
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04
BOOkmObile
Schedule
Monday July 9, 1862


Blanco Trading Post, 9:OO-9:15:
Mission Hospital. 9:2O-9:45: Ma
geezi Trading Post, 1000 1O:15;
Conselors T. P. 6 Mission. 1O:45
-11:3O: Lybrook-Southern Union,
11:45-12:1S; HuerfanoT T. p. 6
Mission, 1:15-1:45: Ballar del
Paso, 2:1O-2:4O.
Wednes day July II. 1862
Little Water Trading Post, 9:15
$3.50; Newcomb. 1O:OO-1O:3O, Two
Grey Hills, l 1 :OO-11: 80: Toadlena-
T. P. 12:OO-12:3O: To adlena-
Dorm, 12:3O-1:OO: Sheep Springs,
2:W-2:2O: Naschiui Dorm, 2:3O-
2:55: Naschitti T. P, 2:55-3:15.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04

THE current international
situation does have it's good
side. Like for example, if YOU
don't know how to pronounce
this new trouble spot, Laos,
just think of Communist
and the correct way to pro-
nounce it comes easily. Louise"
Richard Mayer, Jr., North
Vernon tInd.) Sun.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04

Winner of TransiStor radio with
this census No. 5684O
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04

national Catholic Auxliaries ago, Illinois, Carol
Imhoff, Covington, Kentucky. Mary Helen Rechtn,
Newport. Kentucky: Carol Ann Rabe, Covington,
Kentucky: Frances Alvey. Evansville, Indi ana Cath
crime Janaowsh Chicago, Illinois; Alice George.
Omaha. Nebr aska; Servita Afaro. Flagstaff Arizona
Back row: Messrs Gary Wolf, Kansas City. Mo-:
Dwight Morrison. Canton. Ohio; Doug Fiala, Worth
ington. Mimi: ]. George tIenng, Chicago, ILL., Brian
Willette. Easton. Mimi: Ed Kompare. Chicago, Ill ;
John Fetig. Chicago, ILL.,
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04

ST. kuCFAELS' MISSION will have the benefit of the
services of these young people in carrying out their
summer program for children.
Pictured left to right are: Front row: Misses Pat
Doerger. Cincinnati. Ohio: Sylvia Poe, Cincinnati,
Ohio; Judy Harritt Washington, Indiana; Kathleen
OConnell. Chicago. Illinois: Sheila Murphy. Chicago.
Illinois: June Barrett Neoga, Illinois, Dolores Janda,
Chicago. Illinois; Ruth Schneider Sioux City, Iowa.
Second rows Misses Susan Parrish, Decatur Indi ana;
Mary Emery. Sioux City, Iowa; Paula Danler, Inter
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04
Glen Canyon Powerplunt Contract
Awarded San Francisco Company

only by the 726-foot-high Hoover
Dam.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
NAACP Protests
4oroiS PROGRAM

New York. - The National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Colored People has written to SO
local radio and television stations
in 26 states protesting against "de-
famatory and frequently libelous"
statements about the NAACP on
certain Of Billy James Hargis'
Christian Crusade" programs.
The Association has also called
upon it's local units in cities where
the program is broadcast to moni-
tor it, to demand equal time to
answer "untruthful or misleading
statements about the NAACP,"
and to report to the NAACP ma
tional office all such programs.
In letters to station managers,
NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
Wilkins charges: "All the material
in this series Of scripts, which pur-
ports to deal with Americas rae
ial problem is misleading and err
roneous, and those portions con-
cerned with the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People are defamatory and
frequently libelous.
Hargis accuses the NAACP of
being under Communist control and
he refers to its leaders as Com
munist.'"
The letter reminds the stations
that they are operating under fed.
eral law with certain require
ments, some Of which may be
violated by material of the kind
Hargis has transmitted"
However, Mr.. Wilkins expresses
confidence that the stations would
not knowingly be party to the
broadcasting Of SANDER or libel.
Aside from these aspects Of the
Hargis broadcasts, there is the OBJ
vious matter of democratic fair
play and the moral obligation to
afford an opportunity for the other
side Of a controversial issue to be
heard"
Moreover, he added, he hoped
that in the future, if such material
is presented, the station will take
the action called for by both liabil-
ity and conscience" The NAACP
leader offered to furnish factual
material demonstrating the falsity
of Hargis' assertions"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02

pageantry and color as white
suited Royal Rosarians and
blue-jacketed Festival directors
assist the radiant court CARRIED
in pastel gowns.
Other evening program
scheduled during the Festival
range from ski jumps to box
lacrosse.
The Festival Center, located
next to Portland's giant Lloyd
Shopping Center the worlds
largest, features a streets of
the World" bazaar, an inter-
national buffet restaurant, an
art festival. displays, kiddies'
country fair. a carnival and a
continuous round of entertain
ment on an outdoor stage.
The fleet comes to Portland
during the Festival each year,
and there's open house aboard
ships Of the us. Nays first
fleet and visiting vessels from
other nations. They tie up at
the Willamette River seawall
in downtown Portland.
Another highlight Of the big
Today Festival is the Rose
Show held in the Portland
Sheraton Hotel, next to the
Festival Center. Many tourists
follow the Rose Show with a
trip to Portland's International
Rose Test Gardens in Washing
ton Park, where new varieties
of roses are developed and
established varieties bloom in
mass paintings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02

faceted Festival Center an d
continues through a variety Of
gala events to its final spec
tacle: the Golden Rose ski tour
nament at Timberline Lodge on
the slopes of Mt. Hood.
Annual highlight of the Fes-
tival is the Grand Floral Parade,
seen by close to a half-million
people who throng sidewalks
along the parade. route or sit
in comfortable seats in Port
lands magnificent new Memo
rial Coliseum. where the arena
is an actual part Of the line
Of march. Theme of the 1862
parade will be Famous Firsts."
Like its gaudy bloomladen pre-
decessors, it will include magni-
ficent floral-decorated floats in
terspersed with colorful bands
and spirited marching units.
There are two other parades
the Junior Festival, or child
ren's parade. whic h includes
10000 youngsters, and the
Merrykhana. the night time.
fun-making parade where zany
entries md general hilarity
reign supreme.
Ruler of all Rosario during
Festival Week June 8 to IL
and for the year following her
coronation-is a lovely Port
land high school senior. who
reigns with a court made up of
representatives from each Port
land high school. The queen is
selected and crowned in an
evening program replete with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Archie Moore Day"
Proclaimed In
Los Angeles

Los Angeles CAMP - AS a fit
ting climax to Archie Moore Day
proclaimed last week in Los An
geles, testimonial dinner was held
in his honor at the Beverly Hilton
Hotel.
Beginning with gigantic parade
ending at the City Hall and includ-
ing many prominent stars and
members of the sports, business
and civic world, the gala day was
highlighted by the impressive testi-
monial honoring the famous boxer
for his outstanding achievements
in the world Of sports.
Archie received the George
Washington Carver Memorial In
stitute's supreme award of merit,
presented by Norman Houston of
the Golden State Mutual Life In
surance Co., and a scroll from the
City Council presented by Council
man Gordon Hahn.
Among the speakers were 1t.
Gov. Glenn M. Anderson and May
or Nelson Dali Of San Diego. Louis
Quinn emceed the program.
In a speech before guests, Moore
offered his services and that of his
training camp, the Salt Mine near
San Diego, to the state for use in
combating juvenile delinquency. He
stated that boxing was good out
let for boys because it burned up
excess energy and helped keep
them out of mischief.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
JEHOVAH WITNESSES
MEET AT HOPKINS
MARCH % THRU IS

Abraham Grabowski, presiding
minister of the West Minneapolis
congregation of Jehovah's Wit
nesses, announced this week at a
special meeting that the Watch
tower Bible and Tract Society of
New York has made arrangements
for a Bible Seminar to be held in
Hopkins, Minnesota, March 1925
Mr.. Walter r. Wissman, District
Supervisor for the more than $50
congregations of Jehovah's Wit
nesses in Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Northern Iowa and Michigan, will
be the principal speaker. The high
point of the assembly will be a
public discourse on the subject
"Who Will Rule the World" This
will be delivered on Sunday, March
25th at 3 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Africa At A Glance
NKRUMAH TO VISIT PAKIsrAN

New Delhi (ANP)-Presiden Kwame Nxrumah will
state visit to Paistan according
will be in invitation President
Khan 1t is expected take the this
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
Salisbury (ANP)-As smallpox epidemic
the with
ta rising dascay incidence of the dread disease
been discovered arare Southern Rhode African
ship ringing European Salisbury Following discovery
suffering smallpox swiftly
all adults and children with whom the child
contact Stocks of vaccine were held in readiness
CATHOLIC RELIEF
Chicago (ANP)-caholc concentrating its
unddeveloped
South mdwestern us aids agency
told here recently The organization which of the
National Catholic Welfare conference gradually withdrawing
refuge reselement
CANE SUGAR
Komo ombo United Republic (ANP)-The
who be flooded their ancient homes will
according to plan designed by the regime of President
Abde Nasser The pan if successful will make Egypt
porter sugar history their
wide Valley part Of a
complex agricultural industry Komo ombo lies the banks of the
Of rising high
bacwae few will inunda the Nuban homeland to the
south
MINING ENGINEERS VIEW AFRICA
ANP)-Polical South Africa
attention veday meeting
American Institute of Mining Maurga and Petroleum En-
gneers AME) at sessions In the Aso and Stateton hotels
Mining questions copper
Northern Rhodea South Africa and the Congo
PRIEST ORDERED OUT
Yaounde, Republic (ANP)-Father Fertn
priest editor weekly
of the Cameroun Republic
authorities The order signed by President Ammadou Ahd
newspaper by police
which the Archbishop Yaounde said would
requiem political prisoners found uffocated railroad
early in February
TANGANYIKAS PROBLEMS
Salaam Tanganyika (ANPMoney problems, drought
creating difficulties the nendependent
Tanganyka supplying
million dollars to 100000 people in stricken
industrial executives visited
salaam February make preliminary inquiries about investing
Japanese capital in new industries in the country
TOBACCO UNIONS
Nairob Kenya (ANP)-A underway
Awid president of the Tobacco Workers union He
Africa
doomed Awid said he fully supported the Tangana
appeal added that would Kenya
general meeting decide what
should be taken in this effect
STUDIES
Wisconsin (ANPThe University Wisconsin, through
its African Studies offering certificate and field
study including 20 chosen from the African Studies
curriculum students for the Master
the University The minor
field Doctor Philosophy degree candidates discipline who
desire nterdisciplnary training in African studies
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Judgement Day
BY Thomas Chastain

By Thomas Chastain
Double & Company Inc. Garden
City, NY; 1962-$S.95
Reviewed By L. L. Hommedieu
Reid
While the central theme of
JUDGEMENT DAY is a dramatic
description of racial violence erupt-
ing from an illicit relationship be-
tween a race-baiting white man
and an attractive Negro woman in
small southern town, the novel
is much more than that. It is a
significant story for both races,
realistically and compellingly well
told.
With a group of finely wrought
characters, both Negro and white,
Thomas Ghastain skillfully tells
how the two races respond natur-
ally to a hideous situation as they
try to improve their lives.
The seemingly senseless death Of
the Negro woman's husband at
the hands of a group of white men
set off a chain of events, spread
ing tension through the town and
drawing the reluctant townspeople
into situation beyond their con-
troll.
The story centers on the Rev.
Amos Rail, the towns Negro min
lister, who believes the Lord has
shown him a way to help his peo-
pie in their time of trouble. The
unexpected manner in which this
plan works out builds to the books
explosive climax which shocks the
minister and the townspeople into
new awareness of themselves
and each other and forms the
basis for mutual respect and un-
Outstanding.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Thieves Net Loot
Almost Nothing!

Muskegon, Mich. (ANP) -
Thieves wasted a lot Of energy
last week when they raided a town.
ship service station and carted off
the following loot: a rifle, tire, a
battery jumper cable; two batter
les, a snow shovel-and a case OF
soft drinks!
The station owner told police the
rifle was rusty and wouldn't fire;
the jumper cable won't work and
each battery has dead cell! Only
items of doubtful value: The shovel
and the soft drinks!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
THIS NJ THAT
BY Hazel Underwood
TEEN DATING COMMANDMENTS

TEEN DATING COMMANDMENTS
KEEP YOUR MORALS behavior is a must
if want to be a well liked person.
2 GUARD YOUR REPUTATION Avoid doing things which can
damage reputation Once lost reputation regain
g. BE MANNERLY. you a nice
person
f. CULTIVATE SENSE OF HUMoR Be happy, pleasant
most Of ALL learn to laugh at yourself when the situation
s. LEARN TO BE A GOOD CONVERSATIONAIIST. Keep I'D
with interesting things going around
them Let dates talk about their
questions and-be good listener
LIKE YOURSELF. others like you
way that can truly like and respect yourself
T. PLAY FAIR Don't be two-tmer date malicious
gossiper
g. BE ENTHUSIASTIC. Lively enthusiasm a key happy
dating and making friends.
g. LOOK YOUR BEST An attractive appearance a
ton of neatness cleanliness and proper dressing.
TO- LEARN SPECIAL Exceing something you
interesting Try to do at least thing dancing bowling
skating tennis musDorothy Kicker in Detroit