davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27

shades: fabrics
I h at a d it
light but keep
o u glare;
5 h des that
pull either
way, up from
the bottom or
down from the
ton. and nlpat-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Social Ad Church Wsw,

Congratulations 10 Henry
Thompson. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Thompson. of wilkins
Street. who will graduate from
Northeastern High School, Tues
day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
WHITE ROSE SOCIAL CLUB:
9otor54/
Kitchens
BEATRICE Wtsr-1
coIos-styIins consvlicni

An attractive window treat
ment, with just the right shade,
can be the focal point Of a we'll
decorated kitchen. Watch for
these new ideas in window
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27

Ii was a wonderful fellowship
Thursday evening at Attorney
George w. Crockett's Town House
home for the regular meeting Of
the club.
The Lawyers Convention is in
session here at the Hen-Rose
Hotel bringing outstanding attor-
neys from the states and many
were present for the reunion.
Dean of Howard Law School.
Spottswood Robinson, was guest
speaker.
WHITE ROSE SOCIAL CLUB:
Saturday evening at the Ran.
dora Hotel the White Rose Study
Club celebrated their 5th Ami.
versary.
The Club is making great
strides through their endcavors
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27

Fbuar any time They wear cooks ma
coooer-heyre their best ouit-ke topping in hubby
surprise tor hats simple bit of luxury eating with
-four, baking powder or stand bypancake masterpieces
ana measuring unnecessary topping TO make extra sitting
CHERRY BUBBLE COBBIER
Bases "'S Servings
One II - Topping,
red cherries thsuo oS'' cup pancake mix
tablespoons cornstarcL tablespoons sugar
~ cup sugar l egg
LIZ teaspoon nu,ro.~ l/2 milk
tablespoons melted
Heat oven - l.. 49,. shortening
saucepan over low ~ For base place all ingredients
Sy Race cherry base in ~ enekened stirring fro
sugar egg and milk until %, topping stir together pancake
oven 4OoF about oyer hot cherry base Bake in prcheatcd
Tor individual eutes for large baking dish on % nutes
ice cream. serve with sweeened whnned cream or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
CHEESE ONION CORN BREAD

Makes servings
l/z cup chopped onion cup grated sharp process
] tablespoon shortening cheese
One 12-oz pkg. q cups) teaspoon poppy seed
raho Corn MUM MIX tablespoon melted butter
egg or margarine
2/3 cup milk
Heat hot 400F Cook in shortening until ten
der and light brown Empty contents Of package bowl add
and milk Blend until dry ingredients moisteneo
Lightly stir in and IL cup cheese batter in grease
Snch Sprinkle top with poppy seed; drzze wit
melted butter Bake prchcated 00F 20 % minute
Turn on Place remaining cheese Of baked brea
Return corn bread TO still hot for to me-
cheese - 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27

Continued en- Page 8,
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Fu||mer Ready to Try
For Light-Heovy Title

NEW YORK, Jan. is (AP) -
Gene Fullmer today set his
sights squarely on or Archie
Moore's New York -Massachu-
tS-European version of the
world light heavyweight cham
pionShip-with one important
reservation.
II would like to meet Archie
for the title any time" Fullmer
the NBA middleweight cham
pion said. But I won't fight
him if he wants all the money
II have heard of some of his
demands before he has signed
contracts. My days as an anna
teur are over. I want part OF
the purse"
Fullmer, who comes from
West Jordan, Utah, was hon.
ored last night as Fighter o1
the Year" by the New York
Boxing Writers Association al
the organizations's 36th annua.
dinner.
Il think Archie is about
ready to be taken" Fullmel
said. and I think I am the
man to take him"
Il really would like to gel
the middleweight thin 6
Strengthened out before l &C
after the light-heavies," he ad-
ded. I'D fight Terry Downes
/ New York Massachusetts
Evening star., 1962-01-15

champion) or Paul Pender
who is scheduled to fight
DoWnes) anytime.
But it looks like neither one
of them want to fight me and
I'm getting tired of waiting"
DR.. Alexander Schiff, a ply
sician on the staff of the New
York State Athletic CommisS =
ion for the last 36 years, re-
ceived the James J. Walker
Award for long and meritorious
service to boxing.
Trainer Whitley Bimstein,
Don Dunphy. fight announcer
and Mickey Walker, former
world welterweight and middle
weight champion also were
given awards.
Heavyweight Champion Floyd
Patterson and challenger Son.
ny Liston also were on hand
and met for the first time al
though they didn't sit together
Asked. if he had sized up
Patterson, Liston wisecracked
Il haven't even signed him
up, so why should 1 size him
up?"
Evening star., 1962-01-15
HEYMAN, MULLINS PRAISED BY MILLIKAN
Duke Has Great II Punch

Why he grabbed Is rebounds
alone against U.S."
Millikan, painfully showing
off the scars, said the Terps
were hurt by more than Hey
mans 38 points and the 26
from Mullins. I'VE were hurt
off the backboards particu-
larly," Millikan said. I'VE didn't
do a good job Of screening the
men out. They out-rebounded
us plenty, getting % more
shots. We also made II Of
fensive errors. We'd have had
to play a near-perfect game to
beat Duke and we fell far short
of that"
The victory pushed Duke into
tie for first-place in the At
lantic Coast Conference with
Wake Forest and, despite the
comparative scores against the
two, Millikan wasn't taking
sides. Maryland had beaten
Wake Forest earlier at College
Park. 1852. II wouldn't sell
Wake short" Millikan warned.
The Heyman Mullins Ga
point job against Maryland fol-
lowed a similar 58-point show
Thursday against Clemson. A
week ago the pair had clicked
for so against Penn State.
They haven't been checked
Evening star., 1962-01-15
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Maryland'S Bud Millikan was
doing the point making today
which is something of a switch
after what Dukes Art Heyman
and Jeff Mullins did Saturday
night.
The Blue Devil pair, the best
tWo-man team since Huntley-
Brinkley, scored 81 points be-
tween them as Duke ripped the
Terps, 84-68. Millikan shook his
head this morning, pointed his
team toward George Washing
ton tomorrow night and said
taking a final look back, that
If any team in the country had
two finer forwards than Hey
man and Mullins, he'd like to
hear about it.
THE thing that stands out
about Heyman," Millikan said
lis his ability to maneuver and
60 get the ball off the back
board. Whether he takes the
shot or whether it's someone
else. he'll worm and snake his
way under the blackboard. He
follows every shot and he puts
a lot of them back in there"
Milliken shifted gears. "Mul.
Inns? A real fine driver, lots
of agility. A lot like Heyman
Evening star., 1962-01-15
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Almost 1900 members and
guests Of the Touchdown Club
got a barrel of laughs out of
Saturday nights annual din
ner. and ailing Gene Brito got
a lift-a big one.
The fund being collected for
Brito by the Redskins Alumni
benefited to the tune of $4,000
from a collection taken up at
the dinner. The money will be
welcome and helpful. But the
knowledge that his old Wash
ington admirers are still 100
per cent behind him will be a
tonic for Gene that no doctor
could prescribe.
That's only the beginning"
promised big Red Krause, who
served on the committee pre-
pairing containers to be dis
tributed in the Metropolitan
Area to solicit funds. We're
really going to work on this
now"
The collection and the re-
marks of Vice President John
son and Representative Martin,
Republican of Massachusetts,,
who presented and received
respectively, a plaque honoring
the memory of the late Speaker
Rayburn, were the only quiet
notes of an hilarious evening
The gentleman who started il
all and kept it going until the
finish was Morris Frank OF
Dallas, a newspaperman with
a rare sense Of humor.
McPeak Escapes Barbs
Coach Bill McPeak Of the
Redskins escaped Franks good
natured barbs only because OF
the remarks Of the Vice Presi-
dent and Representative Mar
tin. Morris was going to kic
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Les Mann Dies,
Played in Majors
For 10 Years

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. IS
(AP). - Leslie Mann, 16-year
major league veteran and an
outfielder on the 1914 Boston
Braves Miracle Team" died
yesterday as he drove his car.
He was So.
Police said Mann apparently
suffered a heart attack. The
car swerved into two parked
autos and a utility pole.
Mann, who lived in nearby
San Gabriel, broke into the big
leagues in 1918, the year before
the Braves came from last place
on July 4 to win the National
League pennant and whip the
Philadelphia Athletics in the
World Series.
He played with st. Louis, New
York and Chicago of the Ma
tional League, and Chicago of
the Inflated Federal League.
Mann compiled a lifetime bat
ting average of .282.
Evening star., 1962-01-15

with less than 81 points yet
this season and have collabo-
rated for so or more in six
of Dukes 13 games, a powerful
offense in itself.
The Terps played at Durham
without Bob Eicher, their de-
fensive star who is still show
ing the effects of a hard tum-
BILE he took week ago. SEicher
went into the hospital yester-
day and won't be able to play
tomorrow night against George
Washington. That's sure to
hurt the Terps since Eicher did
the defensive job on Colonial
hot-shot Jon Feldman last time
around.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Sievers Signs
'62 Contract

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IS
(AP). - First Baseman Roy
Sievers has signed his 1862
contract with the Phillies,
General Manager John Quinn
announced today.
Sievers, acquired last Novem-
ber from the White Sox in a
trade for Third Baseman
Charley Smith and Pitcher
John Buzhardt, hit .295 with
81 home runs and 80 RIBS last
season. His slugging percentage
Of .537 was seventh highest in
the American League.
The 35-year-old veteran,
American League rookie of the
year in 1949 and three times a
junior circuit All-Star Game
choice, including last year, is
expected to help fill the power
void for the last-place Phillies.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Kongoroos Face
Valentine, Ellis
In Mat Remutch

The Australian Kanragoos,
Roy Heffernan and AL Costello,
get another crack at Johnny
Valentine and Cowboy Bob Ellis
on tonight's wrestling card at
the Coliseum. The program be-
gins at $3.50 o'clock.
The Kangaroos lost to valen-
tine and Ellis, subbing for An
tonino Rocca. last Thursday
night at Capitol Arena. 1t was
Ellis first appearance in Wash
ington.
In tonight's feature match,
Buddy Mature Boy Rogers
takes on Sailor Art Thomas.
Also, another team bout lists
Bruno Sammartino and Billy
Darnell against Wildcat Orton
and The Great Scott.
In single bouts, Bearcat
Wright meets Sky High Kruger,
Argentine Apollo tangles with
Larry Simon, Kostas Pappala-
zaros meets Miguel Torres, Don
Curtis faces Karl Won Hess and
Steve Stanlee wrestles Gregory
Jarque.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
PLAN FOR TRACK, FIELD FEDERATION
NCAA Fires New Broodside at AAU

CHICAGO, Jan. Is (AP).-
The National Collegiate Athletic
Association has fired another
broadside, a plan for a new
United States track and field
federation, in It's three
skirmish with the Amateur
Athletic Union.
A rough outline OF the fed
Grafton was drafted yesterday
by the executive committee of
the National Collegiate Track
Coaches Association. No struc-
ture was announced, but the
committee said it would ap-
prove a possible outdoor fedora
ton championship for this
summer to oppose the AAU out
door championships.
The NCAA also is feuding
with the AAU in two other
sports. In addition to track
and field, the NCAA has au-
thorized creation of a new fed
Grafton in gymnastics. One has
already been drawn up in bas-
ketball.
Chick Werner of Penn State
NCTCA president, said the new
track federation will consider
staging a championship meet
on the same day as the AAU
meet if the AAU refuses to
accept representation in the
federation.
Conflicting Meet
Werner said a conflicting
meet could be arranged for the
same date when the AAU Sc
lects athletes to represent the
United States in the dual meet
with Russia at Stanford Uni
verSity in July.
You can imagine what kind
of a meet they (the AAU) will
have if the college kids are
competing somewhere else the
same day." Werner said.
"OurS would be so much
better that anyone could de-
eide which athletes should be
chosen to form the strongest
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Miss Creed Wins
South Atlantic

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Jan
IS (AP).-Clifford Ann Creed,
%, of Alexandria, La, fought
off a comeback bid by Maureen
Crum of Plant City and won
the 33d South Atlantic women's
golf tournament, 3 and /.
Miss Greed shot seven brides
during the 36-hole title match
yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-01-15

group decides Federal media
ton is needed.
ByerS said, Our people would
resort to an outside solution
only if all other avenues are
exhausted and it is absolutely
necessary"
The two athletic organiza-
tions have tentatively sched-
uled a meeting in Kansas City
February 4 to confer with Louis
Wilke, vice president of the In
ternational Basketball Fedora
ton, as mediator in the hassle
over basketball.
The NCAA made several
other significant moves during
the weeks convention.
1t banned outside organized
basketball competition, aimed
at eradicating gambling and
bribery. The move outlaWed
summer leagues and related
basketball activity for COL
legianS.
Letter of Intent Vetoed
The council toughened regu-
lationS concerning transfers
from junior colleges to four
year schools. However, the
group failed for the second
straight year to pass the ma
t!onal letter of intent-a pre-
registration system Of prospec-
tive athletes.
The convention also refused
a Notre Dame proposal that the
Rules Committee be authorized
to reverse the outcome of
games. Members side tracked
the suggestion on the grounds
final authority over contests
should remain with game Off
cialS.
The proposal stemmed from
Notre Danes disputed 17-l5
football victory over Syracuse
last November.
Though the NCAA considers
the controversy closed. the rule
that touched off the fray may
be revised today when the foot
ball Rules Committee convenes
III Miami Beach.
Evening star., 1962-01-15

United States team possible, ,
he asserted
The NCAA council was au-
thorized to take the NCAA-AAC
dispute to the Federal authori-
ties if necessary. In closing ses-
sions, it turned the handling Of
the matter over to the commit
Evening star., 1962-01-15

tee working on AAU-Olympic
relations, headed by Wilbur
Johns, UCLA athletic director.
Only If Necessary
Walter Byers, NCAA execu-
tive director, said Johns was
instructed to confer with the
legislative committee If his
Evening star., 1962-01-15
I'd, CLUB BANQUET
Brito Gets Big Lift,
Diners Get Louuhs

Bill about his "one-game win
ming streak"
But I realized it was no
time for jokes" the Texan
said later.
Frank referred to Coach
Wayne Hardin of Navy as the
fellow who got Army a new
football coach. He referred to
Virginia as the team that put
Maryland back in the study
hall for Christmas.
Higher Education Prevails
He defined an Ivy League
coach as "one who makes more
money than the players" He
introduced Jim Reilly, chief OF
the United States Secret Serv-
ice, as. a representative of the
NCAA. For those who thought
they had troubles he pointed to
Halfback Bobby Mitchell, re-
Gently traded from the Browns
to the Redskins.
George Washington, he
noted, won three football games
and higher education prevailed
in six. After Army Secretary
Stahr's glowing remarks about
1t. Lon Herzbrun, "outstand-
ing service player of the year. -
Morris said he hoped the secre-
tary would remember him il
Lon ever was thrown in the
guardhouSe.
The fun-making master OF
ceremonies said he understood
Coach Vince Lombardi OF
Green Bay studied for the
priesthood for five years.
After what the Packers die
to the Giants" he added. 81
know my New York friends
wish the name was Father
lombard
The toastmaSter said it was
a history making occasion wher
a general presented an aware
to a private.
And Halfback Paul Hornune
OF the Packers, who received
: the outstanding pro" trophy
from Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer
chlded Morris for referring tt
him as a private when he &C.
tually was Pfc.
Don't Blame a Civilian
Good heavens" Morris pro.
tested, IF the Chief Of tn,
Joint Staffs doesn't know YOU
rank. don't blame a poor civil.
ian for making a mistake"
a When he got around to thu
A baseball awards to Whitley Forc
OF the Yankees and Stan Mu,
sial Of the Cardinals, Franz
said he thought it fair to have
tWo-"because Washington see
so few pros"
Coach John Bateman, hon
ored for his remarkable recorc
OF II victories and one defes
IN two seasons at Rutgers, de
Scribed the feat as ridiculous.
But when he introduced Aris
totle in his acceptance speech
Frank protested.
When he suited up that Ar
istotle," the toaStmaster said
"he lost me-"
1t was a night to be remem
bered, an occasion that stand
out in the 27-year history o
LTD Club dinners.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
HundbuII Champion

RICHMOND. Jan. Is (AP) -
Claude Benham Of Norfolk won
his second straight Virginia
AAU four wall handball cham
poinship here yesterday by
defeating Morris Gamble of
Richmond, 2l-15, 21-5.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
WEEKEND FIGHTS

BY the Associated Press
PANAMA CITY. Panama - IsmaeI
Laguna, llSA. Panama, stopped Elroy
Sanchez, l1Sl4. Mexico, 3.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-09
CHURCH NEWS
PHILLIPS CINE CHURCH

PHILLIPS CME CHURCH
The Missionary Society will
sponsor a rummage sale. Satur-
day, Nov. 10 at 5th Street and
Washington. Stewards Board fl
will sponsor a rummage sale at
Hanks Union Service Station,
10th Street and Buckeye Rd.
The Christian Youth Fellow
ship is sponsoring mammoth
Cake Walk at Eastlake Park. Sun
day Nov. ii from 400 to 600
pm. The public is invited. There
is a donation of 5-1O& for each
walk.
Sunday evening at 500 the
Young Adults and Youth Choir
will have special service. Rev.
Bernard Black, guest speaker.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-09
NAACP CHAPTER
ON UNIVERSITY NOW

DETROIT - A chapter of
NAACP has been established on
the University of Detroit cam
pus after two years. campaign
while the student council and the
administration maintained none
was needed.
A student council representa-
tive said establishment of a cam
pus NAACP chapter would be ad-
mitting discrimination existed.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-09
18TH CONGRESS
TO HAVE 5 NEGROES

WASHINGTON - The 88th
Congress will include five Ne
groes. post reconstruction
record.
Four Negro House members
won reelection in Tuesdays
voting and were joined by a fifth.
Democrat Augustus F. Hawkins
from the newly created 2lst
Congressional District of Cali
fornia.
Negroes have not held so many
congressional seats since the
election of 1874. when Southern
states under carpetbag rule sent
one Negro to the Senate and sew
en- to the House. One or more
Negroes from the South served
in every Congress thereafter
1901. After that. there was no
Negro member of Congress un-
I'll l9Z6.
Both Democratic and Repub-
lican candidates In the new 2lst
California district were Negroes.
The district is part of Los An
geles, which ranks sixth among
cities in Negro population. The
district is about 80 per cent
Negro. "
Incumbent Negro House mem
bers who won easy reelection
Tuesday, all Democrats. are
Reps. Adam Clayton Powell. New
York City; Charles C. Diggs,
Jr., Detroit: William L. Daw-
son, Chicago: and Robert NC.
Nix. Philadelphia. All repre-
sent districts with heavy Negro
population and all we're opposed
by Negro Republicans.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-09

Meet the second contest who
is a candidate for the title of
Miss Alpha Gamma Rho". This
young lady hopes to have enough
points to reign at the Ebony
Fashion Fair.
Miss 10 Ann Cochran is a SEN
ior at Phoenix Union High
School. She is busine SIS admin
istration major. She is a mem
ber of the Jr. Elks and she is
sponsored by the w. H. Patter-
son Elks Lodge and the Grand
Canyon Temple.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-09
Special cash allowances

If you are planning to remodel your present
home, your electric service entrance may need
enlargng in order to handle electric heating.
The Salt River Project will pay you as much
as 500 toward this cost, plus an extra S25
for adding electric resistance space heating
equipment.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06

Don't be a cloud because you
can't be a star.
Anonymous
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06

kle and Mrs. Adele Zencak;
Refreshments, Mrs. Helen ].
Houston, Mrs. c. c. Fooks,
Mrs. John B. NAPLES, Mrs.
Charles l. Carpenter, Mrs. o.
dus Moore, Mrs. Holland Pret-
lyman, Miss Dorothy E. Der
rickson, Miss Ruth Foster, MRS.
Arthur Kiel, Mrs. David Sills,
and Mrs. John Lucas. GLAND
L. Evans will be In charge of
the Guides, the Milford Police
Department will take care of
parking, and Mrs. James B.
Moman and Mrs. Harvey VIII
son are in charge of the Par
son Thorne Mansion. The Ex-
plorer Scouts, under the direc-
ton of GLAND l.. Evans. will
run a snack booth.
The Editorial Committee that
is preparing The History of MIL
ford includes: Paul L. Buehrle,
Catherine Downing, Tom Dra-
per. Kay Griffith. Jane Herson.
Willard Hickman, Alphonso
Humes, Mills Hurley, John
Kuhlmann, Wilmer o. Landlord,
III, Florence L. Pearce, Has
we'll Pierce, Theodore Town
send, and Mary Vreeland.
The committee that has been
securing patrons for The His
tory of Milford is made up of
members of the Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority and consists of: Mrs.
Thomas Walls, Mrs. Jack Lare-
more, Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs.
Robert Hoch, Miss Virginia
Scott, Miss Thelma Jewell, Mrs.
Joshua Wiley, Jr., and Mrs.
Jack Carpenter. The Nu Chapter
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06

of Beta Sigma Phi is working
on direct mail advertising of
"Old Milford Days" under the
direction of Mrs. James F.
Layton. The Jaycees are In
charge of the distribution and
sale of The History of Mil
The presentation ceremony
on September d is being ar
ranged by a committee head
ed by John Rogers with the help
of Joseph L. Sharratt, Gilbert
Emory, the Carlisle Fire Com
pany, and the W.S.C.S of the
Avenue Methodist Church.
The dedication of the new
City Hall is being planned by
Robert H. Yerkes, Chairman,
George Reed, and Percy Haug-
hey.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06
lIll1KuTX1I.l3lk5O

This is the time of the year
that the boys and girls return
to the books, and days of
learning. Good old school
days"
The life of the true Chris
tian should be an entire life
of learning. In 2 Timothy 2:15
we read, Study to show thy
self approved unto God, a
workman that needeth not to
be ashamed, rightly dividing
the word of truth" We all, as
Christians still need to be
taught in the word. We all
need to pray
LORD TEACH ME,
To avoid boasting lest / be
found to be as Peter.
To forgive without reserva-
tions, even as 1 would like to
be forgiven.
To be more critical of my
self than of others.
To buy the truth and sell it
To, Follow peace with all
men, and holiness without
which no man shall see the
Lord"
To practice self-denial for
Jesus sake.
To be found faithful at any
cost.
To behave so that I am ex-
posed to the blessing of God.
To have patience with un-
pleasant and trying people.
To love the unlovely--if not
for their own sakes, then for
Jesus sake.
To not worry but give God
a chance to work out, and take
care of what l cannot.
To seek first The Kingdom
of God and His righteousness
knowing that with these all
necessary things shall be add
ed.
To be constructive rather
than obstructive.
To always have a thankful
heart.
To pray without ceasing