davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
Detroit Construction Company Sued For
Back Wages Under H. s. Wuge-Kow Law

DETROIT, Michigan-A suit for
S28O.l7 in Pack wages, plus in
terest and /costs, against William
IL. Kelly Company, l299O Eaton
Road of Detroit, was filed mere
IN the Y. S. District Court. The ac-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
Applicants Now Sought for Coast
Guard Officer Candidate School

WASHINGTON, d. c. The
Commandant, U. S. Coast Guard
has announced that applications
are now being accepted for the
Coast Guard Officer Candidate
School which will convene at
Yorktown. Virginia on February
IL. 1868. A subsequent class for
Officer Candidates will convene
in September 1868.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17

Applicants must be between
the ages of 81 and 26 and hold
baccalaureate degree from an
accredited college or university
at the time of selection for this
school
For further information write
Commandant tPTP.2), US. Coast
Guard, Washington 25, DC.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17

Is this church in America? In 1860 we
built 4,915 new churches in the u. 5. The
one above is st. Basi's Cathedral in Red
Square, Moscow once one of Russia $
greatest churches, now a museum.
FiUe personal benefits you get
from Savings Bonds
l. Your investment is guaranteed safe by
the II. S. Government.
2. Your Bonds are replaced free if any
thing happens to them.
3. You can get your money back when
ever you need 1t.
4. You can save automatically where
you work.
5. You get 81 back for every So when
your Bonds mature.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
How to warm up
a husband who's
3 hours late for dinner

Revive your tired latecomer with pip
ing hot meal let the oven.with-a-
brain on a Gas range keep an entire
dinner serving warm. cssseroIes stay
succuIent and tasty. rare beef stays
rare at the exclusive low temperature
OF i40'. There's no drying out. no over.
cooking. Fresh flavor lasts for hours.
See this and a multitude OF other
automatic features on the newest Gas
ranges. now at dealer or Michigan Con-
soIidated showrooms.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17

u. S. Bonds are fireproof IL you lose
your Bondsina fire - or any otherway, the
UnitedStatesTreasuryreplacesthe them free.
Kssp freedom I'm your future with
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1862 8
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11

he receP
Pavilion,
Iill, aux
CentUfY
PiiiSFN
Aroneio,
Consul
foir photo
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11
California Girl IS
Up On Third Place
In Queen Contest

Great interest has been inject
ed into the Queen Contest con-
Quoted by the Filipino Forum
with the entry of Miss Maria
Teresa Gutierrez, a senior in
FOOTHILL COLLEGE, Palo Al
to, California.
While Miss Phebe Porras is
still leading with a total, as of
May 5, of 20,800, Miss Cutter
rez has jumped up from behind
to third place with II 400 votes.
Miss Judy Corpuz maintains
second place with 1880 votes.
Other candidates are Miss
Mendoza, 6,l00 votes; Miss Jo-
sephine Kinder, $500 votes. The
latst entry in the contest is
Miss Caroline Reconsal with 500
votes.
These don't mean very much
right now. The last minute of
the contest will determine the
result, and the candidates a n d
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11
Kennedy Quotes Romulo

In major address before The
annual luncheon of the Asso-
ciated Press at the Waldorf As
toria last Monday, Y. S. Attor-
ney General Kennedy quoted
General Romulo as having told
him that unless we are able to
continue to move ahead in this
field (human rights we
cannot possibly win.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11

their respective managers know
that.
The winner of the Queen Con
test will be crowned queen OF
philippines Week" in the Sc
attic Worlds Fair, which has
been designated for July 9-l5.
The contest closes at mid
midnight on June %, 1862 at a
dance in Washington Hall, Sc
attic.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11

Christopher Mark, fourth son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Baruso,
was baptized at st. Teresa S
Church last Sunday, May 6.
The godmothers were Mrs. Bill
Corrales and Mrs. Al Sabado;
godfathers were Mr, Arsenic
Election and Mr.. Arsenic della
Pena. Celebrating the occasion,
"a buffet dinner was served at
the home of child's parents, l63
Empire Way.
Christopher Mark, who was
born at the Doctors Hospital
last April %, is welcomed by
three brothers: Dwayne, 7;
Mike, 5; and Fred, A.
Miss Nilda Z. BarberO, cous-
in of Seattle Filipino commun-
ity's likeabIe bachelor, Jimmy
Zapata, Sr., left last Wednes-
day, May 8, for Chicago after
about "A month. visiting here
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11
WHAT GOES on

with relatives and tOWnmates.
She has just returned from
short vacation in her home
town in the province of Abra.
Miss Barbero is a surgical tech
nician in a Chicago hospital
where she has been staying for
the last two years. Before
leaving, Miss Barbero told the
FORUM she enjoyed her visit
here and appreciated the hos
pitality of the people. -. -.
Mrs. Barbara Anderson spon-
sored a birthday party for her
daughter, Michael, IL, last APP
ril % at her home, 1922 18th
N. w. Buffet dinner was serv-
ed at 6 pm. to the guests. a
mong whom were Miss Nilda z.
Barbero, Jimmy Zapata. Philip
Bigornia. Jimmy Zapata Jr., and
many others.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11
UO0-T1IIIIIN HkEIIN1~I
Subscriptions To
MuniIu Chronicle
Help Queen Votes

THE MANILA CHRONICLE,
u. S. Edition, and the FILIPINO
FORUM have made arrange
ments whereby subscriptions to
the MANILA CHRONICLE on a
year basis will count for 300
votes for any of the candidates
in the Queen Contest now being
conducted by the FILIPINO
FORUM for philippines Week"
in the Seattle Worlds Fair.
All the candidate or her man
ager has to do is to get a sub
scription to the M ANIL A
CHRONICLE, give a CHRON-
ICLE card to the subscriber, and
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11

this card when submitted to the
Queen Contest Committee will
carry 300 votes for any candl-
date the subscriber wants to
support. These CHRONICLE
cards will be supplied by the
FILIPINO FORUM to the candi-
dates or their managers.
In this way, the subscriber to
the CHRONICLE gets two bene-
fits; he receives the MANILA
CHRONICLE, u. S. Edition, for
one year and is able to donate
300 votes to her favorite candi-
datet in the Queen Contest with
out any additional cost to him.
Every l-year subscription to the
MANILA CHRONICLE, U. s.
Edition, gets the benefit of 300
votes for any of the candidates
in the Queen Contest conducted
by the FILIPINO FORUM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
Indian Mentor,
WI Star Lead
AII-Star List
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Coach Bob Mowen of
Poolesville and Dynamic
Dave" Yates of Walter john
son, lead the Montgomery
County Sentinel's 1862 ALL
County Basketball Team.
Mowen, who guided the In
dams to their first state Class
CO. championship and their
best basketball record in the 50
year history of Poolesville High,
has been selected as Coach of
the Year" in basketball.
Yates, the backbone of Walter
Johnson's near-miss in the
Montgomery County Conference
has been selected as 'Player of
the Year" in basketball.
1t is the third time that
Mowen has been honored. He
won the award in 1860 when
Poolesville finished second in
the state basketball tournament
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
Hauff Takes
Scholarship
To w. Va.

Fred Hauff, 17-year-old
Northwood High football,
basketball, and baseball star
and the Montgomery County
SentinePs "Lineman of the
Year" for 1861 has accepted
a scholarship to the Univer-
sity of West Virginia, Head
Football Coach Gene Corum
announced today.
Hauff will enrole as phys
ical education major with an
eye toward teaching and coach
ing after graduation. The North
wood standout had some IA
scholarship offers and had mar
rowed his choice to West Vir-
GINA and the University of
Maryland, but decided on the
Volunteers.
az Just liked West Virginia"
Hauff told the Sentinel. ITS
not too big nd not too small
and they play good football"
he said.
The 6-foot-4, -215-pound senior
lived for IL years in Hunting
ton, w. Va, before moving to
Silver Spring three years ago,
although he said his residence
in Huntington had nothing to
do with his decision. Huff said
he will play football and either
basketball or bseball according
to his course load.
Hauff was secuted extensive
ly by Ed Shockey, assistant foot
ball coach and West Virginia
bird dog for the Maryland are.
He had a fine season as line
hacker and offensive center for
Northwood's football squad last
fall, set County individual rec
ords for scoring (43 points, and
rebounding (39 in bsketbll and
WIS selected on the SentinePs
All County Legue cage squad.
He was the regular baseball
catcher and sometimes pitcher
for the Indians baseball squad
last season and is probably the
greatest athlete the school has
produced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29

and was named Coach of the
Year" in baseball the same year
when the small up-County high
school had the best won-loss
record on the diamond. With
nine years service. Mowen is
the dean of the County's ath-
letic coaches.
Dave Yates was not figured
to be among the leaders in pre-
season estimates but blossomed
into his own after the first few
games. He was a rear work
horse for the Johnson squad
with a never-say-die spirit.
The 17-year-old senior was the
second leading scorer in the
County with 397 points and an
1873 points-per-game average.
He set school scoring records
with the 397 points for one sea-
son and 628 career scoring
record, although he counted
only 25 times in his sophomore
year. The previous Walter
Johnson scoring records had
been held by Tommy Lamond.
In addition, Yates shot a high
ly respectable a per cent from
the floor during the season, hit
ting on 154 of 1913 field goal at
tempts. He made II of "a free
throw attempts for IA percent
in that department.
Joining Yates on the ALL
County Team are Butch Israel
of Richard Montgomery, Pat
Cawley of Wheaton, Sonny
Jackson of Blair, and Bobo
Berger of Landon.
Cawley set a new County
League scoring record with 431
points for season and a 21.99
points-per-game average. Lam
don's Fred Hetzel holds the
overall County mark with 452
points and a Isl points-per-
game average. Cawley's total
eclipsed the old Wheaton rec
ord of 395 points set by Melvin
Case. Cawley tied Cases sin
gle game school mark of "a
points.
Richard Montgomery's Butch
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
BAY
FISHING
Capt.. Gene Hunt
"S+elIa Maris"
Chesapeake Beach. Md.

award trophies and do a much
better job of selling sport fish
ing on the bay.
The rockfish are beginning to
move up the bay again. One
of the commercial crabbers who
lives over at Cambridge, Md.
was down to our dock the other
day and he reports the gill net
tiers are really laying it into
some beautiful rockfish now.
They are catching fish running
from two pounds up to ten and
that's pretty work. Most Of
these fish have been taken over
around Hoopers Island. Closer
to home the meters are also
doing a lot better.
The herring run has also
picked up and there are more
rockfish mixed in with the her
ring. The fellows who net down
our way report that the rock
fish they are catching are load
ed with anchovies. Now you
would guess if Mr.. Rockfish is
feeding on these minnows he
would surely take lure. IN
fortunately it will be another
three weeks before we can get
our boats in shape, so as of
right now we can't prove or
disprove the point.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29

Governor Tawes signed Sen
ate Bill 101 last Friday and in
so doing made it possible for
honest fishermen to become
legal. This bill allows each rod
and reel fisherman to keep one
rockfish per day over the Is
pound limit except any fish
caught from March to June
Is. 1t is still illegal to keep
rockfish over Is pounds that are
caught by any method other
than hook and line. 1t is still
illegal to sell, offer for sale or
buy any rockfish over Is
pounds. This bill was intro
duced by Senator Ed Hall, R.,
Calvert County. The momen-
tum behind the bill was sup
piled by the Maryland Charter
Boat Association. This is a good
bill and is the result of a long
effort by some to see the sport
fishermen of Maryland get a
break.
The charter boat captains who
worked so hard to get this bill
also had another AK to grind.
Now it will be possible to pub
hcize our big rockfish and in
so doing stimulate the charter
boat business. We will now be
able to conduct tournaments,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29

Israel was third in scoring for
the league despite his teams
seventh-place finish, with 3S2
points and a 21.22 points-per-
game average. Sonny Jackson
is the teams playmaker. The
small flash was Blair's slight
of-hand artist and backcourt
wizard and blossomed into a
scoring threat late in the sea-
son.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29

Twinbrook Tap Room & Res
taurant softball team will hold
its first practice on Saturday,
March 81, at 2 pm. Broome
Junior High, Rockville.
Everyone interested in play.
ing Glass "a" softball in the
Montgomery County Softball
League is invited to come out
and play. For information con
tact Cal Dental Ga. 1880.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29

All County Team
FIRST TEAM
Dave Yates Walter johnson
Sonny Jackson Blair
Butch IsreaI Richard Montgomery
Pat Cawley Wheaton
BObO Berger LandOn
SECOND TEAM
Fred Hauff NOrthWOOd
Bob BOmbard Good Counsel
Eddie SeWell POOleSVille
Dean Fitzpatrick Walter Johnson
Bill Jones SpringbroOk
Coach of the Year: Bob MOWen,
POOleSviIle.
Player of the Year: Dave Yates, Wal
ter Johnson.
Alternates: Jimmy Ward, Gathers
burg; Louis Naylor, POoIesville; Joe Ce-
COurcy, Georgetown Prep; Jim Wendt,
Blair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
Mowen, Yates Top Cage Selection
Sentinel Picks AN(omty Squads

All County League Team
FIRST TEAM
Dave Yates Walter johnson
Sonny jackson Blair
Butch Isreal Richard Montgomery
Pat CaWIey Wheaton
Fred Hauff NOrthwOOd
SECOND TEAM
Dean Fitzpatrick Walter johnson
Jimmy Ward Gaithersburg
Richie Farmer NOrthWOOd
Jim Wendt Blair
ROnnie Andre Wheaton
Alternates: Jack Townsend, Blair;
Buddy Borror, Walter Johnson; Butch
Tolson, Sherwood; Ed McDuffie, Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase; Leonard Bruce, Rich
ard Montgomery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
PickPockets Aceosf
Man. Get Empty
Wallet For Pains

John L. Banks, ST., 992 Iglehart
to police on April 81, that
a woman, in an auto with several
other persons had stopped him on
the street requesting assistance.
They inquired If Mr.. Banks knew
the location of a church where
they were to conduct healing serv-
ices and limited at Pilgrim Baptist
Church at Grotto and Central Av-
enue where Mr.. Banks Is deacon.
The lady" in the course Of the
conversation took his wallet which
contained no money.
Mr.. Banks stated the incident
occurred at Oxford and Selby Av.,
and the lady asked complainant
how he felt and proceeded to pat
him on his chest and shoulder all
the time asking If that hurt.
When she patted on Banks hips
and legs he became indignant and
terminated the conversation. When
he arrived home he realized his
wallet, which contained no money
had been taken.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
Attorney General Promises
Immediate Aid In
NoRino CanNalP,inR


Atlanta (ANP) - DR.. Martin
Luther King announced this week
that Attorney General Robert
Kennedy had assured the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference
that his office would pursue any
Irregularities in voter registration
procedure brought to his atten-
ton Immediately. The SCLC presi-
dent said that the promise of i'm
mediate action had come as a fol-
low-up to a conference held with
the Attorney General and Burke
Marshall, head Of the civil rights
division Of the Justice Department,
in mid-April. DR.. King, SCLC di-
rector, Wyatt Tee Walker, Fred
Shuttlesworth and C. o. Simpkins
of Shreveport, La, headed the dele
cation that provided the Depart
ment of Justice with detailed ac-
counts of obstacles facing Ne
groes who attempt to register and
vote.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
Church Burglars
APPrehended; Police
Nab Man & Youths

The Reedemer Lutheran Church,
285 North Dale which has been
the scene of numerous burglaries
was the target again during the
evening Of April %.
The culprits entered the church
and took several articles in con-
nection with a rummage sale be-
ing conducted by the church.
Acting on a tip police arrested
Harold Howard, 30, 541 Marshall,
apartment IL, about 9:45 am. on
April 27. Also implicated was a IT
year old boy who was also taken
into custody.
Four other youths were named
in third degree burglary complain
ants in connection with the burg
larry of the same church on April
10. The youths are: Roscoe D.
Garrett, 20, of ATT Carroll Av.;
James D. Williams, 10, of SIT Aur-
ora Av.; Leroy Parker, 10, Of 575
Fuller Av.; and Clarence Price,
Jr., Fl, Of 5s7 Iglehart. Others
were picked up but released.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
MIDGET IN TUX
WAS JUST CHARLEY

New York CAMP - A police
man was startled last week at
seeing what first appeared to be
a midget in impeccable evening
attire in a Bronx park. He was
perhaps more surprised when he
found out that 1.-The midget in the
tux" was Charley, an AWOL pen
gum from the Bronx Zoo, about a
mile away. Charley was returned
to the zoo.
Meanwhile, back at the zoo, an
official said this marked the fourth
time since Christmas that some
body had taken a penguin from
the Zoo pool and set it loose else
where. Joseph Bell, the zoo offic-
ial, said, TITS only a matter of
time before one of the birds gets
hurt"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
CLAIM NEGRO BOYCOTT
PAYING OFF IN sc.

Charleston, s. c. CAMP - A
persistent boycott by the NAACP
Of downtown stores with jimcrow
lunch counters and firms that re-
fuse to hire Negroes is beginning
to bring dividends, the Charles
town NAACP reported.
According to Delbert L. Woods,
chairman of the Labor and in
dustry committee Of the Charles
ton branch Of the NAACP, the
boycott, which reached its fifth
week during the Easter weekend,
caused the merchants to realize
their thinking and position regard
ing Indignation.
Hire Bus Drivers, Store Clerks
Woods said three large firms,
the South Carolina Electric and
Gas Company, Piggy Wiggly
stores and Kaybee's department
store, all have hired Negroes. Elec-
trio and Gas, which operates the
city's buses, hired two full time
race drivers; Piggy Wiggly hired
Negro check-out clerk, and Kay
bee employed two sales clerks, he
said. Other firms are seeking con-
ferences with the NAACP, he add
ed.
Meanwhile, the Rev. Benjamin
]. Glover, Charleston NAACP
branch president, said his organ
ization would continue picketing
the stores until Easter 1872, II
necessary, until the companies end
their jimcrow policies.
Pickets at the stores have been
carrying signs denouncing the
"uncles and aunts" who cross the
picket lines.
There has been no violence dur
ing the picketing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
Minister OufSmorfS
Con Men; Leaves
The mWoifinq

Rev. Kneely Williams, 2S9 North
Chatsworth was too smart for
some out-of-state con men about 2
pm, April 27. Rev. Williams was
stopped as he came out Of the
Western State Bank on University
Av., in st. Paul, when a stranger
stopped him and flashed a roll of
money and stated he didn't trust
banks and wanted assistance with
1t.
They were then Joined by an.
other man and a third man who
was parked in an auto which had
Illinois plates.
Rev. Williams at first attempted
to help the stranger as he asked
assistance in finding a room anc
the whereabouts Of a lady SUI
posedly living In st. Paul. AS soor
as Williams realized that thes,
men were attempting to get none.
from him he left the scene.
Police state that the "Pigeol
Drop, a con game, usually beginI
in a like fashion.
The first man flashes a roll a
in this incident which was alleges
To he "a 600 and In the case Of
fraud the victim is supposed,
given the money for safekeepine
however, the victim must put u
his money to show good fait
which is held by the third party
Usually the money the victim
is supposed to keep is strips o
paper in an envelope which is no
discovered until the willy con me
have left the scene.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
Minutes After:
Minutes After:
Bandits Caught In
ST. Paul After
Store HoIdup

A routine check, plus the mem
Dry of two st. Paul police officers
led to the arrest of two men sus-
pected Of holding up the Minneapo-
lis National Tea Supermarket, 1112
E. Franklin Av., Tuesday, May 1,
at II am.
st. Paul patrolmen Gerald Grand
and John Kelly had seen an auto
while investigating an accident at
st. Paul and Clifford Avenues
about 1870 pm, April 80. The &C.
cupants were released after being
questioned about the accident after
they had shown their identified
ton.
About IL am. on May 1, the
officers heard radio pickup call
for two men for the hold-up of the
Supermarket in Minneapolis and
the officers remembered the auto
they had stopped and the occupants
as we'll as the address given.
They notified the dispatcher and
a number of squads and cruisers
were sent to that address.
AS the officers, who were parked
both in front of the house and the
rear, moved in, two men fled after
jumping out of window. The Of
ficers searched a garage at the
rear of 401 Aurora and they found
one of the two suspects, Aaron
Eastling %, who gave his address
as 437 Aurora, End floor, under
meath an auto.
Just about the same time three
other detectives and officers pur-
sued the other suspect who had
hidden under a duck boat at the
rear of 407 Aurora and he then
crawled under the porch Of the
house at that address.
He was dragged from his hiding
place at gunpoint and was identi-
fled as Harvey G. O'Neal alias
Frog, 10, of 34O6 FIournoy, Chi
cago, Ill.
When Eastling was asked the
reason for the hold-up he stated
he had a friend in Chicago who
was in Jail and he wanted money
to obtain a lawyer for him. $292.25
was taken from Eastling and the
shotgun used in the robbery was
found in his room. Eastling ad-
mitted that the IL gage, sawed
off shotgun was loaded at the
time of the stickup.
$50 was found in the possession
of Harvey O'Neal. The men and
the property was turned over to
Minneapolis police for disposition,
They face us. charges for pos
session of an unregistered sawed
off shotgun. The auto they were
driving was confiscated by the
Federal government.