davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-12-13
James MceIroy Named
Payday Club Head Chef

James McElroy, who has reSid-
ed in Phoenix for % years was
named head chef at the new Play
boy Club located at the Mayer
Central building (top floor, 1888
N. Central Ave. Mr.. McElroy
worked with the school system
for over IA years. While in the
school system he worked at Car
yer & West High school as cafe
terra manager. Mr.. McElroy was
also a steward at Maricopa Coun-
ty Hospital While being employed
at the Children's Osteopath Hos
pital he was in charge of the
dietary department During his
% years residency in Phoenix Mr..
McElrOy has been very active in
civic and community affairs. He is
a member of the Elk's where he
has many duties such as, being
3rd vice president of the Pacific
States Association, as we'll as be-
ing Grand Director of Public Re-
lations for the state of Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1962-12-13
CHRISTMAS BOYCOTT
UNDER WAY IN MISS.

COAHOMA COUNTY, Miss. =
The NAACP this week announced
establishment of a transportation
system for Negro shoppers of Goa
homa County who desire to do
their Christmas shopping in near
by cities where courtesy and en-
ployment are available to Ne
groes.
The NAACP, which has been
spearlieading a Withholding of
patronage drive since November
21, 1861, celebrated its ''one-year
effort for dignity and emplo yment
here last week.
Main shopping center in the
county is Clarksdale, home OF
NAACP State President Aaron
been undergoing a series Of threats
and foundations for their fight
One such incident Involved
Miss Willie Griffin, an employee
in DR.. Henry's drug stores and a
part-time NAACP voter r,egistra-
tion worker.
Arizona sun., 1962-12-13

this commission, guided by a
chairman, would investigate dis
criminatory practices in employ
ment and public Accommodations,
and report such findings to the city
council for whatever action they
might subsequently take prior to
any consideration by the city
council, a full report of the alleged
discriminatory practices would be
submitted by the commission
based upon the findings Of the in
vestigating committee. This hui
man relations committee will not
be the same or have the same
powers as a public accommodation
bill. However, it will function in
more of a persuasive" role, and
cannot actually force compliance.
Arizona sun., 1962-12-13
zoning Book Out

Loose-leaf booklets containing
the City Zoning Ordinance excerpt
from the 1862 City Code are avail
able from the Planning Depart
ment for $3.50 per copy Changes
in the Zoning Ordinance will be
available at Csc per sheet as they
are printed and Incorporated into
the City Code. A compilation of sec
tions of the City Code relating to
police work are included in a Sec
ond loose-leaf booklet. This Police
Manual will also sell for $3.50
per copy with revisions available
at Csc per sheet.
Arizona sun., 1962-12-13
THE NEGRO PRESS CREDO

The Negro Press believes that America
can best lead the world away from racial and
national antagOniSms when it accOrds to every
man, regardless of race, color or creed. his
human and legal rights. Hating no man, fearing
no man, the Negro Press strives to help every
man in the firm belief that all are hurt long
as anyone is held back
Arizona sun., 1962-12-13
Attorney at Law

SUN OFFICE MOVES
AS of last week the Arizona Sun
office will be doing business at
1910 South Central Avenue. The
office was formerly at 613 S. Gen.
trail Avenue.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
500 Gifts Total
S3,34Q 900 In
UofM Fund Dr7ue

Steiner. S. j., u. of D. chancellor,
and Allen w. Merrell, vice-presl-
dent of the Ford Mtor Co. Fund.
Mr.. MerTell, in a letter to fr.
Steiner, stated:
I'm approving the grant, the
trustees of the Ford Motor Co.
Fund took into consideration the
University's Importance to Michs
gan private education and its need
for expanded facilities. 1t is hoped
that your five-year goal OF SlO,ooU-
600 will be met successfully.
Gifts from 500 Donors
"The S3.340,0OO thus far con
tributed TO the University OF De
.roit CHALLENGE Fund" Mr.. Cis-
ler explained, comes from 5Os
Gifts in this first phase OF our
campaign"
The sum is the results OF elght
months of solicitation by the lead
ership and special gifts commit
tees headed by Chairman Cisler
and his vice.chairmen, Alfred j.
Fisher, Jr., president, Fisher In
dnstries. Inc, Merritt d. Hill,
president, J. l. Case Co.; ana
William A. Mayberry, board
chairman. Manufacturers Nation
al Bank.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01

Medieval European enamels
worries and metalwoiS. and rare
Prehistoric Irish gold ornaments
from the permanent collections of
the Detroit Institute of Arts are
among the objects now displayed
together for the first time in the
new Treasure Room adjacent TO
Romanesque Hall on the ground
floor of the museum Installed by
Francis w. Robinson. curator Of
ancient and medieval art, these
examples of ancient and medieval
craftsmanship date from the
Bronze Age to the Romancsquc
and Gothic periods, from 1000
BIC. to 1900 AID.
Never before displayed though
il has been in the collection since
l948. is a unique pewter lavabo
IN the form of Gothic castle.
II comes from the celebrated col
lection of Count Hans WiIczck
at Burg KrcvcnStcin on the Da-
nubc
A French Gothic ivory diptych
of unusually large size from the
first half Of the XIV Century
represents IA scenes from the
life of the Virgin and Of Christ.
Gift of Mr.. Robert H. Tannahill.
the two panels give an idea of
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01

The University of Detroit has
passed the one-third mark in its
Sl0,000.000 Challenge Fund Cam
paign.
Campaign Chairman Walker l..
Cisler, Detroit Edison president
announced that since the Cam
paign kickoff last December con-
tributions have totaled S334O0,OO.
Major gifts include $3.50, 900
and S500,000 from two anony-
nous donors, and $500,000 from
the Ford Motor Company Fund.
Other substantial contributions
nave been made by the Bur
rcughS Corp. the Detroit Edison
Co., the Michigan Bell Telephone
Co, the Michigan Consolidated
Gas Co., and the Peerless Cement
Co.
Announcement of the Ford Mo-
tor Co. Fund gift was made
Jointly by the Rev. Celestin j.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01

The Annual of the American Teachers Assoca
ton held recently in Miami Florida drew large numbers OF
delegates states and conultans from tnrous
country Pictured above George W. Jones Execu
Director of ATA DR. Rdgey, President of Elizabeth CITY
College North Carolina: Dr. Whitney Young Jr, " Moore
President Bethune Goodman Colleges Mrs Louise fronro'
Kenneth Clark of Psychology New YORK oNer
siy and Mr. M Lockhart General Manager The LocKhao
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
wide Buying
Campaign In sc.

COLUMBIA. s. c. - Local
branches and youth councils of
the NAACP began a statewide
selective buying campaign Aug.
13 aimed at all S. III. Kress and
F. w Woolworth stores in South
Carolina.
The campaign, which will be
conducted in seven cities through.
out the state where these stores
operate, came as a result of un-
successful sit-in demonstrations
held by three NAACP youth coun-
ellis in Spartanburg. S. c.
Thirteen NAACP branches and
youth councils will direct opera
tions in Charleston. Sumter.
Orangeburg, Columbia, Spartan
burg, Greenville and Florence.
The campaign will take the form
of direct action through sustained
picketing.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01

Conference 70
Discuss Wovnen's
Job Opportunities

WASHINGTON. DC. - Repre-
sentatives of industry. labor and
women's groups have been in
vited TO Washington on Septcm-
ber "a to attend a l.day con
ference on employment opportu-
mites for women.
Scheduled by the Committee on
Government Contracts of the
Presidents Commission on the
Status of Women, the meeting
will be held in the Interdepart-
mental Auditorium.
The conference is being planned
Ito ascertain the facts relating
to employment opportunities for
women and to obtain the advice
and ideas of leaders in the com
munity." according TO DR. Richard
A. Lester, vice chairman of the
Presidents Commission and chair
man of the Committee on Gov
ernment Contracts.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
News In Hosiery Business;
New Wafer Weight Control

INTRIGUE IN THE HOSIERY
BUSINESS! If you haven't read
about it, here's part of the story
that's making big news in the
hosiery business. In about thirty
days, ladies, manufacturer will
market a sheer, seamless nylon
hose that will not run, even
though il is snagged.
There have been reports of all
kinds of intrigue in the industry
about the product. And why not!
The new hose will last much long
or than those now on the market.
Ladies report the greatest casual
ty to stockings is snagging and
these snag-proof ones will make
difficult selling for other brands.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
by ssttis flIivgtes
Craftsmanship
From BronSe Age 1t
The 4t Institute

the methods of The medieval
ivory workers and reproduce in
miniature the sculptures on Gothic
cathcdrals.
A 18th Century French enamel
cd crozier Of ST, Michael. Gift of
MIR. and Mrs Henry Ford II in
1850. contains in the volute
bright gilt figure of the saint
md dragon. highlightcd with
brilliant blue cnameling and tur-
luoiSc studs. II is shown along
with the French ivory crozicr of
about 1900 A.D. a 194l Gift Of
Mr. Tannahill Also displayed is
another important French mcdi-
eval enamel a recent gift of Mr..
and Mrs Henry Ford II. a book
cover with the representation of
the CrucifiXion
The Irish gold objects. very
scarce in this country and mys-
ierious rs 10 use. origin and
meaning. are oldor than written
history They include crescent
shaped collars Ounulac) made
from thin plates Of gold: a torquc
Of twisted ribbon form. clasps.
armlets and small uncloScd rings
that may have been either orna-
ments or money.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
Fla. School Board
Stalls Parents

KEY WEST. Fla. - The NAACPl
will provide legal counsel for
parents of children whose appli-
cations for reassignment to white
schools were turned down here
recently.
The Monroe County Board Of
Public Instruction recently an
nounced that il would end racial
discrimination in Key West
schools. However, when 60 Negro
parents made application, half
were denied.
Charles Major. local MACE
president. said that his brancf
will petition the Board for al
end to all discrimination by race
J in all the schools of surround
ing Monroe county.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
Orders Irssssser
M 10 ssvdsuts

RICHMOND. Va. - The Pupil
Placement Act of Virginia sus.
tnined another setback when Uni.
ted States District Judge John d.
But7ner ordered the transfer of
10 previously rejected Negro pu-
pills TO white schools in Richmond.
Judge Butzner's decree restrain.
ed the Richmond school board
and the Virginia State pupil
placement board from denying
nine colored children admission
TO the Chandler Junior High
School and one teenager to the
John Marshall High School.
The decree was issued in re.
ponse to suit filed on behalf
of the Negro students by S. w.
Tucker. Virginia State NAACP
counsel.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01

THE OLD HOMESTEAD! Once
upon a time Americans had one
home and they lived in il through
out the year. Then came the auto
mobile!
The trend from then has been to-
ward two-car families. Now, be-
lieve il or not. the trend has
swung even further - two-home
families.
Americans are building or buy
ing second homes - general To-
Gated on lakes, rivers or in forests
- at the rate Of more than 100.-
900 a year. This has been going
on for a number of years and is
expected to grow in the near
future as family income increases.
The building industry says the
increase is due. besides the ris-
ing standard of living. TO a de-
sire to get away from home more
often during summer and a re-
treat for retired persons.
SHOPPING FOR A COLLEGE?
Whether you have a son or daugh-
ter going TO college this fall or
next year, sooner or later most
American parents have to make
the shopping tour for a college
for iunior.
For your information. 1,167 col
leges in the United States offer
some 90 million dollars every
year in scholarships and other
financial assistance
A list of these institutions is
now available. The publication is:
Financial Assistance for College
Students: Undergraduate" Print
ed by the government, it is avail
able from: Superintendent of
Documents. Washington 25, d. c..
Price SIPS.
Don't write this newspaper).
PREDICTION! The publication
named above could become the
best seller" of the nation in the
next two years.
MARKETING TREND! The mar
keting revolution in America is
accelerating Briefly. here are a
few of the trends causing retail
merchants and their organizations
a big headache:
L. The housewife can buy ap-
pliances, clothing, and numerous
household items in a supermarket;
2. Catalogue buying has spread
to the suburbs and cities;
3. Door-to-door selling is on
the upswing;
q. A new version of the old-ped-
dler's wagon has appeared - the
"shOpmObile" that visits suburbs:
5. Closed-door stores selling at
a discount to selected customers;
6. Rental services for all kinds
of household items; and
? Vending machines.
Where it will end no one knows.
but the shopper should benefit
to some degree.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
Registration Set
For FaH Quarter
1t Wayne State Uniu.

The registration schedule for
the fall quarter at Wayne State
University has becn announced
by Registrar Elizabeth Platt.
II differs from former registra.
ton plans in that the Registra-
tion Office will be closed on both
Saturday, Sept. % and "Wednesday.
Sept. rs. Glasses officially begin
Thursday. Sept. q.
Students will register accord.
inc to an alphabetic schedule on
Thursday. Friday. Monday. and
Tuesday. Sept 20. 81, "a, and Is.
from $3.50 am. to 1900 noon and
1870 to Gas. To register after
Sept. IS. the student must first
secure the written permission
of the dean Of his college and
must nay n late registration fec
of $500.
Students whose last names he
Gin with Mi THROUGH Tai will regis
ter on Sept. 20, Tam through Graf
on Sept. 21. Crau through Kor
on Sept. "a and Kos through NH
on Sept. 25. Consult Schedule of
Classes for exact hours.
Resident fees for the fall quar-.
ter range from $40 for one unit
n4 to $l04 for four or more
units N5 or more hours for un.
dcrgraduates. Graduate fees will
be SAC for one unit to S12O for
four or more units.
Non-rcsidents of Michigan will
pay STA for one unit to 1922 for
four or more units as undergradu-
aics. Graduate non-residcnts will
pay S76 for one unit to S242 for
four or more units.
Class schedules and registra-
tion forms are now available at
the Records Office, Room $50,
Administrative Services Building,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
BUILDING TRADES
PAY SCALES RISE

WASHINGTON - Hourly wage
scales of union building trades
workers rose by an average Of
25 per cent during the second
quarter of 1862, u. S. Labor Sta.
tistics reported.
Widespread rate revisions re.
sulting from spring contract ne.
gotiations or interim wage ad.
justments raised from the esti.
mated average hourly scale for
ell building trades workers to
$3.96 on July 2, an advance of
9.4 cents during the quarter.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01

Two of todays foods cheese
and instant These foods been brought
together by Borden Kitchen main dish recipe which has
much hearty dish takes less time than
qued just peel and cook the potatoes
cheese food with its fine melt
ing qualities aids making truly fine tasting vegetable main
dish.
-Potat -Tomat Casserole
Makes to scrvings)
package e sections 1/2 pound Chateau Cheese,
Instant Whipped O shredded
Potatoes slices
egg well beaten tablespoons butter melted
sy4 teaspoon salt IA cup dry bread crumbs
Dash Wyers Minced Grated Parmesan and
Onion Romano Cheese
whipped according package drectons cool
slightly Combine potatoes salt and minced onion Spoon
into buered rectangular baking dish. Make to
potato mxtue fill each with shredded cheese top
each with slice Mix together butter and bread crumbs
Sprinkle grated cheese mixture Bake
in moderate oven (350'F) 80 minutes.
sdehydrated ia teaspoon chopped fresh onion
'sProcessed cheese food
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01

You might look for them at
your favorite store. The price,
il is reported, will be SITS.
. O
ANOTHER NEW PRODUCT!
The Department of Agriculture
has come up with a new product.
II is a potato-milk wafer for
weight control.
They are made by whipping
air into mixture Of mashed po'
tatoes and skim milk, with salt
and flsvoring added. After fore
ing the dough through a press
il is cut into bite size and toasted
The object is increased con
sumption of potatoes and milk in
low calOrie way.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
STRIKE ACTIVITY
EXCEEDS 1861 LEVELS

WASHINGTON. ID. c. - Strike
idleness during the first half of
1862 was about 60 per cent higher
than the postwar record low
reached during the same period
in 1861, according to preliminary
estimates of the u. S. Labor De-
partment's Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics. However, the ratio of time
lost TO time worked was below
the level for comparable periods
in all but a postwar years.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
DEFENSE cENTERs URGED
TO PLAN NEW INDUSTRY

OREM. Utah - Assistant Secre-
tary of Labor Esther Peterson,
speaking at the State convention
of the Utah AFL-CIO. urged all
communities with stable defense
production and no industrial di-
vcrsification to organize Joint
labor-management efforts to, pre-
pare in advance for any sudden
change in civilian or military re
quircments which could caus
large-scale local unemployment.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01

100 Antoinctte, between Cass and
Woodward for newly admitted
students and those returning af-
ter an absence. Continuing under.
graduate students. except those
IN the College of Education, may
pick up forms at their college
offices graduate students in
Room 10, Cohn Building.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
In MemOriam

In loving remembrance of
our dear sister LULU BOYD
HOSKI NSON whose soul
winged its victorious flight
calmly and peacefully home to
its maker on December l, 1862.
Her patience during her in
tense suffering was so great
that We have learned a lesson
of great virtue which we will
never forget. She had a sweet
and amiable disposition and
was loved by all who knew her.
Through all her pains at times
she smiled
A smile of heavenly birth
And when the angels called her
home
She smiled farewell TO earth.
BY her devoted Sisters.
1t.12/20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
Legal Advertisement
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that
the Planning Commission of
the City of Rockville, Mary
land, will conduct a Public
Hearing on
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1868
AT 900 PM.
or as soon thereafter as it may
be heard in the Rockville City
Hall, Ill South Perry Street,
Rockville, Maryland, on it's Pre-
liminary Zoning Report, in con-
nection with a Petition for An
nexation, to the City of Rock
vile, encompassing approx
mately 1874 so. #. of land,
more or less, known as parts
of tracts of land called Token of
Love, Constant Purchase, etc,
lying to the west and contigu-
Gus to 1925 Rockville Pike, and
west of the Corporate Boundary
of the City of Rockville, Mary
land.
More detailed information
pertaining to the above matter
may be obtained in the Office
of the Director of Planning &
Urban Renewal, in the City
Hall, Ill South Perry Street,
Rockville, Maryland.
CITY OF ROCKVILLE
PLANNING COMMISSION
By: RUSSELL L. MONTNEY
Director 1t-4135-12-20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
Legal Advertisement
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that
the Planning Commission of
the City of Rockville, Mary
land, viii conduct Public
Hearing on
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1858
AT $3.50 PM.
or as soon thereafter as it may
be heard in the Rockville City
Hall, Ill South Perry Street,
Rockville, Maryland, on its Pre-
liminary Zoning Report, in con-
nection with a Petition for An
nexation, to the City Of Rock
vile, encompassing approx
mately Alps acres of land, more
or less, known as parts OF a
tract of land called Wheel of
Fortune, being Lots II, "a, 25
and 26. Section D, and parts of
Lots As, 46 and AZ, Block c,
lying contiguous to the Cor
porate Boundary north of Mont
rose Road and east Of the
Washington National Pike (Rt.
70-S).
More detailed information
pertaining to the above matter
may be obtained in the Office
Of the Director of Planning &
Urban Renewal, in the City
Hall, Ill South Perry Street,
Rockville, Maryland.
CITY OF ROCKVILLE
PLANNING COMMISSION
BY: RUSSELL L. MONTNEY
Director 1t-4134-12-20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
Legal Advertisement
zONING AMENDMENT
DISAGREEMENT or

LII AN 4flI1AN VI
INSPECTION AND LICENSES
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Rockville. Md.
A public hearing on the fol-
lowing application for Zoning
Amendment will be held in the
Auditorium of the County Of
flee Building, Rockville, Mary
land, on
MONDAY, JANUARY %, 1868
AT 500 PM.
or as soon thereafter as it can
be heard.
NUMBER C-928: F'ronelI En-
terprises, Applicant, for the re-
classification from the RICO Zone
to the CO Zone of the Air Rights
over the B & o Railroad located
at Kensington consisting of ap-
proximately 10000 square feet,
in the 18th Election District, as
more particularly described in
the application on file for public
inspection in the Office of the
Director, Department of Inspec-
ton and Licenses.
E. w. BUCKLIN
Department of Inspection
q Licenses 1t-414S-12-20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN
SANITARY COMMISSION
Contract No. 3550-W
RAW WATER PUMP

Sealed proposals for furnish
ing and installing a raw water
vertical turbine pump, COM
plete with all piping, wales and
electrical work at the Potomac
River Water Filtration Plant,
Montgomery County, Mary
land, will be received at the
office of the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission,
4017 Hamilton Street, Hyatts-
vile, Maryland, until
MONDAY, JANUARY IA, 1863
At 1880 AM. (E.S.T.)
at which place and time they
will be publicly opened and
read.
Plans and Specifications for
this contract may be obtained
from the office of the Chief
Engineer of the Commission,
Plans and Specifications Sec
ton.
BLAIR H. SMITH,
Chairman
WILLARD A. MORRIS,
V. Vhairman
WILLIAM c. AUSTIN
JAMES B. BLAND
MORRIS V. SPICCI
WILLIAM B. WHEELER
Commissioners
Attest:
John T. Bonifant, Secretary
1t-4137-12/20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

NYLEN GILMORE. SIMPSON
1908 University Blvd. T..
Langley Park, Md.
ORDER NISI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
As a Court OF Equity
No. 25920 Equity
JOHN NJ. CONRoY
EDWARD w. NYLEN
Trustees
vs.
ARTHUR LOWE, JR. and
ELIZABETH NJ. LOWE
Defendants
ORDERED, this 18th day OF December,
AID. 1852, by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County. as Court Of
Equity, that the sale made by John NJ.
Conroy and Edward W. Nylen. Trustees
to John Raymond Benson and reported
in the above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause TO the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the
14th day of January next: provided a
copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Montgomery
County, once a week for three successive
weeks before the said 14th day OF jan
uary, 1868.
The report states the amount of the
sale 10 be 81, 900. 00--Lot 4, Block z;
S200.00-Lot z, Block z.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk 3t-4145-1-3