davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01

35 JOHNSON lons-shaft, excellent con-
dltiop. used very little. Best offer.
USED BOAT TRAILER for 2O-2I #.
cruiser. $1S5. CAP'N STAINS BOAT
CENTER. S236 Ca. ave. JU. 5-7773.
SALE OR CHARTER, new, custom. 46-
modstes g. Deale. Nd. RE. 5-7614
PICTURESQUE doubie-ended saiiboat,
": old. 19,: 20' draft. standing
Annapolis. Nd O~i O0''f
CABIN CRUISER, 22-ft. Sleeps 2. Head
salley. eo-h.p. Gray. Excel cond.
$500. 474-26Os. y.
DIRECT FACTORY sALEi CLEARANCE,
now only sss5. OPEN OPEN for fss sale sAiss st..
SW sPI; A R6iM4 Money co Sept & 5RoA2 Y
MAYO. Nd. Dial soiMssww' h s[s1 81.
CENTURY 16-it; Resorter, los chry-
MjI h 81 sHsi Im s SSiS; See l1O61 Viers
SET; 1855 Colonial sedan cruiser.
loaded with i1 .xi EsssF QUICK ifs' ssi.
$4,000: Owner on board at Colonial
Beach, Va z. C.. or cail ia. 2-267S
2s-ET. sTEELCRAFT. 9h-ft. beam.
ator. head, Sleeps 4. Life preserves
and all other extras. $3.50. Owner
Mama MANN ea ca ss :ssH q Columbia Island
1s:EI. CLASS sAILB0AT. Fi6erglesed.
S425. IA 7-340O. ~-".
lift. RuNABoUT, 4O-h.p. Mere,
$500; Cali OIL. e-l246 days, Non
l nd,r; i EI5sER E.lA BOAT, sO.h;p,
over Payments. balance due $500.
1888 42-FT. CHRIS-CRAFT cruiser.
twin 2OO-h.p. water cooled engines.
Pres reduced 5ss = Sas oFsAd frm to c 81
Mayo. Nd. University 1861.
36-FT; CRUISER, ''Tradewind." WIN
sac. due TO health. Make offer. Dockeds
Alton Phip pT peale; Nd. or can
D0RsETI 20-ft; cabin. 70-h,p. OUT
Of extras. 434-926I, 2i7-Si5S.
GLASPAR BOATS. nov at winter
prices; / models to choose from. For
immediate delivery, CAP'N STAINS
BOAT CENTER S23o Ga. ave-. ~,
MFG NODDED FIBERGLAS runabouts-
-, IA. 16' and IL, now at winter
PPTE!sss',s aS SAP csor STAINS rs BOAT CEN
TRAILER HITCHES-Custom made fof
most American cars. Over 800 bitches
TER. $685. Georgia ave, ~. 5-Sf7a
1851 lift. MFG, Srand-new. FTSnf
and rear seats. windshield, steerine
lights: Clearance. S954. CAP'N STAINS
BGAT CENTER, $3.50 deorsia ave.
JOHNSON MOTOR, 4o-h.p. cleo IS1s0
Like. new. S325 or best offer, SSs.
| 1885.
1860 TROJAN sedan cruiser, lS5-h1
inboard. Four herthS $3.50. 234.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01
AFTER ANNIFs SCALP .
Miss Gunderson Seeks
Third Amateur Title

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. /
(AP .-JoAnne Gunderson, the
nonchalant power-hitter from
Kirkland. Wash, goes after her
third United States Women's
Amateur golf championship in
six years today against l7-year-
old Annie Baker of Maryville,
Tenn, who'll try to become the
second youngest ever to win the
title.
They are meeting over SO
holes at the 6,161-yard. par So
36-72 Country Club Of Roch-
ester Course in the climax to a
weeks competition, in which
Mondays field of 1913 was cut
to two.
The United States Golf Asso-
citation couldn't have come up
with a more crowd-pleasing
pair had it hand-picked them.
Miss Gunderson, the affable
23-year-old champ of 1857 and
1860 and runnerup in 1856,
probably is the finest women's
amateur golfer in the world.
Overcomes Inexperience
Miss Baker is one Of Ameri-
cas- outstanding newcomers, an
all-around athlete and scholar
who loves and plays all sports,
and can turn tiger on a golf
course just when 1t looks as
If her relative inexperience is
going to shove her to the side
lines.
Miss Gunderson is out for
one more scalp under orders
from her father. a carpenter,
who wired her Just before her
semifinal match with Phyllis
(Tish) PreuSS: You have two
scalpS to go. Go get EN-"
She got No. / with vigor.
q 3-and-2 semifinal victory yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01
Goose Greek,
BeIVoir Win
Polo Matches

Hap Puelicher Of Goose Greek
and Carlos Rizo-Patron Of
Belvoir scored more goals be-
tween them than two Potoma,
teams yesterday in the Mary.
land-Virginia Polo League.
Puelicher, q four-goal man
got five as Goose Creek de-
feated Potomac. ga. Rizo-
Patron scored six times as he
led Belvoir to a los victory
over Potomac.
One of Puelicher' goals was
o 35-yard offside drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01
Tigers Drop Denver

DETROIT. Sept. l (AP).-
The Detroit Tigers announced
today they viii sever their
working agreement with their
Denver farm club in the Amer
lean Association at the end Of
the current season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01
Radio
TODAY

.. AODh4
Los Angeles at Washington,
WTOP-1500. 8 pm.
Football
. Washington VS.. Chicago at
Norfolk, WTOP-15o0, $3.50 pm.
SUNDAY
Los Angeles at Washington,
WTOP-1500. 2 pm.
MONDAY
Minnesota at Washington,
WTOP-1500, l pm. double
header.
Auto Racing
Southern 500 from Darlington,
WPIK-730, l1:40 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01
BassIer Shows
He Hash tLost
Winning Touch

When Charley Bassler was at
Rolling Road. the annual OPEN
ing pro-amateur golf tourna-
ment Of the season always held
there became known as the
Bassler Benefit because Charley
won it so often.
Now it looks like the Indian
Spring tournament might win
the same label. The Middle
Atlantic PGA held a pro-ama-
teur tournament at Indian
Spring yesterday and Bassler
now the head pro there, wor
with a four under par Sc.
Bob Hawkins, an amateur
from East Potomac Park, will
68, and Jimmy Clark of Argyll
and Dick Sleichter of Chart
well, with SO. were the onl.
other players In a field of ovel
200 able to master par 1856
10 on the desert-like 6.444-yarc
course.
Remains UnimpresSed
This was the sixth tourna-
ment of the season that Bassler
has either won or tied. But
Charley remains unimpressed
1--WE had better years than
this" he insisted yesterday. u
had a pretty good year last
year. One season I won the
Maryland Open, the Middle
Atlantic PGA and the Balti-
more Open"
But Charley admitted he is
playing very well.
Il hit it well today" he said
recalling that he used 80 puts
while making five brides and
one DOGGY. Playing the back
nine first, Bassler reached the
par-five 18th green in 2 and
got a birdie, almost made an
eagle 3 when his chip shot from
Just off the edge Of the paris
18th green hit the hole but
spun out, and bogied the 18th
for 35-one under par.
Coming back, he holed puts
Of Is and 20 feet on the first
two, rolled in a six-footer for
another birdie on the fifth and
got a chip and putt par on the
ninth for 81.
Best-BalI 81
Bassler and Oscar Margulies,
an Indian Spring member, shot
a best-ball 81 and tied Henry
Gerard and Herb Blum OF
Norbeck for first place ahead
of Clarence Doser Of the WASH
ingtonian Country Club and
Keith Kallio of East Potomac
and the team of Charley Herl-
ing Of Hagerstown and Haw-
kins with 81.
Hawkins won both low ANA
teur gross and net, but elected
to take the net prize with his
6S-5-63. Dave Biemestefer OF
the Baltimore Country Club
shot 70 and beat Kallio and
Frank Morris of Andrews Air
Force Base by stroke.
DR.. Irwin Robinson of Indian
Spring and Will Sjolander OF
Hillendale were second in the
net division with 66.
~. .lav naaslay Indian aDrtlR 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01
NINTH RACE--Purse, SITOO, elsinaing; (SI,aD0); 4.
year.olda and up; 1 mile.

v,s E5kN HIS. sh;Sa raE to yin snSts; MS
take money sDet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01

LAST REPLY third to ST. SIMON STOCK
and meets slightly lesser competition here. CONGRESS
PARK rates an excellent chance. RAISE TIE RENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01
FIFTH RACE-Purss, 81 ,5OOI claiming g.
year-olds and upi 8 furIonFs.

COOP SCHOLARS should Outrun ihs fisd. Folly
FREE rates an excellent chance GRAM0UD dfops from
$2,0 and might take ID ell. -. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01

GLASSPAR go G-3, N40-hp. Mercury.
fully equipped. Reasonable. EN-. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01

matched min, soE sfts ths ESts here closely
wire SEMINOLE eUEEN vas an UPSET winner sSs sf.aSc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01

2s-FT. sTEELCRAFT. 9h-ft. beam.
ator. head. sleeps 4. Life preserves
and all other extras. 81. 100. Owner
trans, can be seen at Columbia island
Marina. Call 525-3460
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01

lift. RUNABOUT, 4O-h.p. Nero.
trailer, all accessories Good share
$500 Cal OIL 6-1246 days. Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01
ZOE KILYy SKELETONS =
Shenandoah Hundicops
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time-7:l5 pm.
(ScratcneS Deletedl

e little opposition here: BUFFALO COUNTRY turned
In an impfsved race when second. ROMAN MARKET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01

SL.EI: 1855 Colonial sedan cruiser,
DCFB. SIS. cleo. refgr. pressure
water loaded with extras. Quick sale,
$4,000. Owner on board at Colonial
Beach, Va; Y. c.. or call IA. 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01

1911. CLASS SAILBOAT. Fiberglased,
ma1hos; stained trim. canvas deck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01

long-shaft, excellent eon-
very little. Best offer.
Evening star., 1962-02-21
DR.. Wolfe
New Chief
OF Education

DR.. borah Partridge
Wolfe, on leave as professor
of education at Queens Col
lege. Flushing, N. Y, has
been appointed education
chief with the committee on
education and labor of the
House of Representatives.
In this capacity she will be
a member of the full commit
tee staff and will be respon-
sible for all legislative mat
ters affecting education and
related subjects. She will
serve as liaison between the
House of Representatives and
the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare on all
educational matters.
Dr.. Wolfe comes to the job
from many years of teaching
at all levels, from kindergar-
ten through graduate in
struction. Before going to
Queens College, she served on
the professional staff of Tus-
kegee Institute. She is active
in many educational and
service organizations.
Evening star., 1962-02-21
Board Meetinq
Is Held

Officers were elected atfd
plans for 1862 completed at
the recent annual meeting
of the Board of Managers
of the Christ Child Hospital.
Newly elected board men,
bers were also announced by
j. Robert Carey, Washing
ton attorney, who is chair
man of the board. Mr. Carey,
in addition, gave his annual
report stressing the greatly
increased use of Christ Child
Hospital facilities for resi-
Dental treatment of emo
tionally disturbed children,
aged 6 to IL.
Other officers of the Christ
Child Hospital. a major prof.
ect of the Christ Child So
ciety of Washington are:
Maurice r. Colbert, vice.
president; Mrs. Matthew F.
MCGUIRE, secretary; and Mrs.
Maurice S. May, liaison be-
tween the Christ Child Aux
iliary and the hospital. Rob-
ert E. Costello is the hospital
administrator.
Evening star., 1962-02-21
Hospital To. Benefit From TWG

The hospital junior aux
iliary, which operates the
Thrift Shop in Alexandria.
has already paid a total of
$4,000 to the hospital build
ing fund. Previous pledges
have memorialized a 10-bed
nursery in the obstetrical de-
partment of the new hospital
on Seminary road which
opened January 29 with de-
partments for obstetrics,
Evening star., 1962-02-21

gynecology, pediatrics and
medicine and surgery.
Mothers spending the night
in a mother-child room will
sleep in a chair bed, which
during the day becomes an
attractive piece of furniture.
A check for $4,000 from
the TWIG accompanied the
new pledge. The check was
marked final payment ON
previous pie dges, TW1G
president, Mrs. Christopher
j. Murphy, pointed out.
Evening star., 1962-02-21

The TWIG, Junior Auxil-
larry of the Alexandria Hos
pital. has made a new pledge
of $4,000 to the hospital
building fund, thus making
their total contribution of
$4,000 one of the largest
gifts to the new hospital.
The new pledge will me-
morialize a mother-c h i ! d
room in pediatrics, where the
mother will be able to stay
overnight with the child dur
ing its convalescence.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-31
ALASKA OATS
 PRICE SUPPORT RATES ANh0UNGED

The II. s. Department of Agriculture recently a4n6unc- ed 1862 crop oats county sts- port rates According t0 Darrell L. Baitd. Chairman. 55sEa State ASCs. caaney rates for 1862 wll be increased ter Al aska from 5 dollars per ton to 75 dollars per ion.
 Oats to be eligible f5s SUD port must grade No 3 6l= better or No. 4 on the factor of te5t weight only. County support rates have been established for grade No. 2 oats. Participation in the 1862 feed grain program will not be a condition Of eIig- ibzlity for price support on oats.
 Premiums and discounts which are applied for grade and quality to determine indi= vidual producer support rates are unchanged from the 1961 program. Premiums are 1 cent per bushel for grade No, 2 or better, l cent for heavy test weight, and 2 cents for extra heavy test weight. Discounts are 1 cent per bushel for grade No. 4 on the basis of test weight only and 3 cents per bushel for garlicky oats.
 Price support will be carried out, as in previous years, thro- ugh farm-and ware-house-stor- ed loans and purchase agree ments. Support will be avail able from harvest time through January 31, 1863. Loans will mature on April 30, 1863. Cop ies on price support rates are being sent to ASCS County Of fees. Copies will be available also in the State ASCS office 954 Cowles St., Room 145, Fair banks, Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-31
Labor Department Announces New Regulations for Minors

warehouses except office and clerical work.
 Hazardous occupations ord CTS issued by the Secretary of Labor, which require an 18- year age minimum for certain jobs, continue to apply to em- ployment in retail trade. The amended regulation also re- tains the hours standards, which prohibit employment after pm. and limits the num- Der of hours minors 14 and l5 years of age may be employed to eight hours per day and 40 per week when school is not in session; three hours on school days, and 24 hours in school weeks.
 Information on the new rules may be obtained from the field office of the Wage-Hour DiVi- sion, at Room 113. Federal Bldg. First Ave and Madison Street. Seattle. Washington.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-31
Maianuska Bridge Contract Awarded

Commissioner D. A. McKin- non announced on May 23 that the Department of Highways awarded a contract, amounting to $144, ,364.24 for the eonstruc- ton of the Matanuska Bridge Approach Relocation and the Clark -Wolverine-Huntley Road to the firm of RiVers-Priest- wood of Anchorage, Alaska. Bids were opened in Juneau, Alaska on May 16, 1862.
 This project provides for grading, drainage and bitumin- ous surface treatment of 0.41 mile on the Glenn Highway, Matanuska Bridge approach, and grading and drainage of t.55 miles On the Clark WolVer- ine-Hantley Road.
 It is expected that construc- i ton will commence early in June and be completed during the latter part of 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-05-31

New regulations on the en- ployment of IA and 15-year old minors in retail and service es- tablishments become effective June 1, Frank J. Muench, re- gional director of the U. s. La Dor Departments Wage and Hour and Public Contracts Di- visions announced this week.
 Jobs that youths of IA and 15 will be permitted to do in retail establishments outside of school hours include office and clerical work, selling, price marking, packing, bagging, and errand, delivery, and cleanup work.
 In food service, they will be permitted to prepare and serve foods and beverages at soda fountains, lunch counters, snack bars, and cafeteria serv- ing counters. They will also be allowed to operate such ma chimes as dishwashers, coasters, dumbWaiters. milkshake blend CTS. and coffee grinders.
 In gasoline service stations, the youths will be permitted to dispense gas and oil perform courtesy service, and do ear washing (by han0 but not to
The frontiersman., 1962-05-31
up Church School cpens June 6

Area children are invited to attepd the United Protestant Church vacation church school which opens on June Mrs. John Schrieher, daet-f has announced. Glasses #.li 4e held at the church Mondays through Fridays. June 4 through June 15. from g am to 11:45 am.
 Included in the two-Week sess aen will be bible study, crafts. games, and singing, Mrs. Schreiber said. A registration fee will be asked to cover the cost of materials used. fifty cents for each child or a SIPS maximum per family
 Classes will be available for children who will be five years old by next November l, thr- ough those who have just fin ished sixth grade.
 Registration forms are avail able at the church office.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-31
Vzz7|fE5a
THURSDAY, MAY 3l

THURSDAY. MAY 3l BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, pm. EXPLORERS, Elks hall. 7:3C pm. A1RMEN, Palmer Airport CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:3O pm.
 FRIDAY. JUNE MVCCA BARGAIN STORE. 10 am. to 4 pm.
 SATURDAY. JUNE 2 MOTORCYCLE TOUR AND RALLY, Eagle River MVCCA BARGAIN STORE, 10 am. to 4 pm.
 SUNDAY. JUNE 3 H O M E M AKERS SHORT COURSE, University of Alas ka, June 3-8
 MONDAY. JUNE 4 BAPTIST BIBLE SCHOOL, Palmer Baptist Church, June 4-15 UNITED PROTESTANT CH U R CHI SCHOOL, UP Church, June 4-15 KIWANIS CLUB, Grange hall noon ALASKA STATE FAIR, INC, Directors
 TUESDAY. JUNE MASONIC LODGE, Carpenters hall, 8 pm. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, Moose hail, 8 pm. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose hall, 8 pm. SPECIAL CHARTER ELEC- TON, Central gym. 8 am. to 8 p.m. LIBRARY BOARD ANNUAL MEETING. library. 7s30 pm
 WEDG E2DA1. JUNE , RATANGSKA VALE Y CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Frontier Cafe, room BPO ELKS. Flks home, 8 pm BOY SCOUTS. LIDS Church, { pm.
 THURSDAY. JUNE BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, ! p.m. CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, E3e pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, Legion hall, g pm. AMERICAN LEGION, Legion hall, s pm. AMERICAN LEGION AUX Legion hall, 8 pm. MATANU SKA VALLEY SPORTSMEN, Grange hail 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-31

do work involving the use of pits, racks, lifting apparatus.
 Other occupations which will not be permitted are jobs performed in boiler or engine rooms, maintenance or repair of the establishment or equip ment, outside window washing, cooking and baking, operating powerdriven food slicers or choppers and bakery-type mix CTS, work in freezers and meat coolers, loading and unloading trucks, and all occupations in
The frontiersman., 1962-05-31
ANNUAL STATE CONVENTION OF
 CHURCHES OF GOD MEETS HERE

The annual state convention ot the Churches of God in AL aska will convene June 5 thro- ugh June 10 at the Hi-way Church of God in Palmer. ac- cordlng to Rev. M. L. Cowdell, state oversees.
 Rev. Wade Horton, assistant general oVerseer of the Church of God from the national head quarters of the church in Cleve- land, Tennessee, will be a special guest speaker at the evening services and will also deliver the mission message during the Sunday afternoon service on June 10, Rev. Cow dell said.
 The convention will open with service at 7;;30 pm. on Tuesday, June 5. Morning hours will be devoted to prayer for the success of the services and for the work in general throughout the state, with Cow dell presiding. Afternoon ser vices, beginning at 2::30 p.m., will fe ture Bible study periods.
 Speakers from throughout the state will appear at the eve ming sessions, all of which be- gin at 7:30 pm.
 @The services will include
The frontiersman., 1962-05-31
Librarian Help
 Needed for Summer

Additional volunteer librari- ans are needed during the sum- mer months, it was announced this week by Haleen Ingalls,. Monday night is definitely open, and some help may be needed on Tuesdays and We'd nesdays as we'll
 The following Fersons have been serving as volunteer liz brarians during the past win ter: Mondays: Kathryn Gotten. and David SehGeber Tues days. GlaEds Jones and Duane Mohan: Wednesdays Lu Oli- yer and Peter Kukcs. Thurs days Ethet Coihefg and Jessie hEem; Fridays Befat.ae Huston and Lola sIals. and Saturdays. Arael Szss9
 Area residents are reminded ef the anal Heetins e tae Palmer Library Association which VIII be held June 5 It s hoped tHat ] Isaae number aG library Gaels &5t attend the meeting.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-31
DUFF TAKES OVER HTWAY SERVICE

Harry Duff is again operat- ing the TeXaeo HlWaY Service Station at Mile 45 ea tae Pal mer Highway, according ta aa announcement made th5s week.
 Duff opened the FiWar Ser vice in August, 1859 and opee- ated 1t until May, 1901. @he sta- ton has the distinction of be ing the first Te&ace outlet in the state of Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-31

singing, music and prayer for the sick" the state overseer said. Emphasis, of course, will be placed upon the need of the gospel in every city, town and village in Alaska"
 Rev. CoWdell added that everyone interested is invited to attend the sessions.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-31
SPLIT PERSONALITIES

Put some motorists behlnd the wheel of a high-powered ear and they show most every thing except good judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
CANNONADE
BEETLE BAILEY
GIL THoRP
ON STAGE
THE JACKSON TWINS
BUCK ROGERS
THORN Mcbride

meaning "a booming" Average
mark is % words; time limit,
rs minutes.
\ Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters BY the add
ton Of IS" such as bats" cats" are
not used. 3. Only one form Of q word
is used. 4. Proper names are not used.
d Answer to BRIGHTER
berth. berg, bier. bite. birth. blight.
liter, girth. girt, gibe, grit, erith, heir,
herb, hire, their, tier. tire, trig, tribe.
eight.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
Dayey To Seek
Federal Funds
For County

The Wayne County Road Com
mission has been named by the
Board of Supervisors to repre-
sent the county in obtaining Fed
eral funds for local public works
projects.
The Supervisors passed a reso-
luton designating the Road Com
mission as its public works repre-
sentative. The resolution was in
troduced by Detroit Council Presi-
dent Ed Carey and was co-spon-
sorcd by Detroit Councilman
William I. Patrick, Jr., Dearborn
Councilman Ralph b. Guy, Sr.,
and John L. McCauley, Wyan-
dotte Councilman and Chairman
of the Board of Supervisors.
Immediately after the meeting,
Managing Director and Airport
Manager for the Road Commits
sion, James Nj. Davey, announced
that he would meet with Sidney
ii. Woolner. Commissioner of
Community Facilities Administra.
tion of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency in his Chicago
office. AT that meeting. Davcy
presented plans for several pro-
iccts that could be started inn
mcdiately.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
Prepare Defense
For Augusta n

locally $3.50 towards defense
fund.
Nine of the IL, including six
feenagers. have been indicted for
murder by the Richmond County
grand Jury. Five other teensgers
we're indicted for riot in eonnee'
tion with their alleged actions
on the night Of the Staying.
Solicitor General George C.
Hsins announced that he would
ask for the death penalty for
those indicted for murder.
Murder indictments were re-
turned against Paul w. c. Reeves,
l8; James K. Bing, Jr., 81; Alfred
l.. Carter, 10; Frank Dumas, Jr.,
20; Henry G.. Dunn, 81, and three
15-year-olds and one 14-year-old
boy.
Additional indictments of as
sault with intent to murder were
returned against eight of the
nine.
All of the accused except Bing,
are being represented by coun-
sci retained, at their request or
that of their parents, by tho
NAACP. In representing them,
John Ruffin and John ID. Watkins,
two young Augusta lawyers, will
be working in association with
Frank ID. Reeves, NAACP attor.
ney of Washington, d. c.
President of the Augusta MA
ACP branch is the Rev. c. S. Ham
ilton who is heading the fund
raising drive in this city. Mean
while NAACP Executive Secretary
Roy Wilkins has sent out an ap-
peal to all units of the Associa'
tion for contributions to a nation
wide Augusta defense fund.
The Staying of the white boy
Leslie Lee Luttes, eliminated four
days of racial strife and tension
during which white youths made
forays into the Negro neighbor-
hoods hurling rocks at windows
and passerbys. A bag of rocks
and a BIB gun were found in the
car in which Luttes and two
companions we're driving through
the Negro district at the time of
the fatal shooting.