davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06
TV MOUies
KTVK 81 KPHO-TV Is,
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Z

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER7
10: :30-KPHO (5) = Moveme-"My Man Godfrey
William Powell, Caroe Lombard.
12O0KTVK Theatre After Daklhe Man VINO Lieu Twice
Rod Cameron Vera RalStOn
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER
1O:3O-KPHO (5)- Moveme-"San Francisco
Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy, Jeanette Mcdonald
12:O0-KTVK 90 Theatre After Dark"The Unamed Breed
Sonny Tufts Barbara Brion.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8
10: :O0-KTVK - After Dark--rFightng Lady
Robert Taylor. #E.
1O:30-KPHO (5) Observation-Disclosures 'Bullfght
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
O:30-KPHO Moveme-"Rogues Of, Sherwood Forest
John Derek, Diana Lynn.
1O:45-KTVK 90 After Dark-"Love Under Fire
Loretta Young, Don Ameche.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II
1O:30-KPHO (5) - Moveime - "The Barefoot Mailman
Robert Cummings Terry Moore ast#
10: :45-KTVK 90 Theatre After Dark-SIce Land
Sonia Henie, John Payne.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II
10: :30-KPHO (5) Movietime-tSanta Fe
Randolph Scott Janis Carter.
O3O-KTVK go = Theatre After Dark-'No Place to Hide
John Ireland, Mari Blanchard.
rt THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IL
1O30-KPHO 81 Movietime-"Th Mark OF Zorro
Tyrone Power, Linda Darnell -
1O:3O-KTVK 90 Theatre After Dark-'Jivaro
Rhonda Fleming, Fernando Lamas
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06
NAACP Seeks Teacher
.Inteurafion IN Arkansas

PINE BLUFF, Ark. George
Howard, Jr., president of the NAA-
CPS Arkansas State Conference
of branches, this week asked thai
the Dollarway school board be
ordered to begin teacher integra-
ton and to speed up integration
of Negro students.
Mr.. Howard, an attorney, filed
a motion asking permission to in
tervene as a plaintiff himself or
behalf of his daughter, Sarah Eto-
ria, IA, whose request to attend
the Dollarway school has been re-
iected by the Board.
If the federal district court ap'
proves his motion, Mr.. Howard
will then file as an intervenor IL
the Dollarway school case anc
argue in behalf of the Negro teach
efs and pupils.
Mr.. Howard's complaint asks
that:
The School Board be ordered
to grant Miss Howard's request
for a transfer from the all-Negro
Townsend Park School to the pre-
dominantly white Dollarway
School.
The School Board members
be required to- take affirmative
and independent steps themselves
to rid the DollarWay School Dis
trict of unconstitutional segrega-
tion."
The School Board be enjoined
from assigning teachers and per-
sonnel on the basis of their own
race and color and on the basis of
the race and color of the pupils
attending the schools to which the
personnel is to be assigned"
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS
WILL MEET HERE
ON MARCH, 1854

PHOENIX = District attorneys
from every area of the nation,
numbering more than 200, will
meet here in March 1864. as result
of an invitation extended by Mari
copa County Attorney Charles n.
Roman.
Roman returned earlier this
month from the 1868 meeting OF
the National District Attorneys AS
sociation in Philadelphia where he
successfully bid for the 1854
gathering, traditionally a As day
affair.
Confirming of Phoenix's selec-
ton was received this week from
Everett burton, prosecuting at
torney fo Scioto County, Ohio. and
chairman of the NDAA convention
site committee
While at Philadelphia, Roman
conferred with counterparts like
District Attorney Dan Ward o t
Chicago and Frank Hogan of New
York City.
Maricopa County came in for
much praise from the delegates,
he said. Its bench, police depart
ments and county attorneys OF
flee were cited for their efficiency
and devotion to the philosophy OF
equal justice under the law. "
Roman noted, despite the pres
sureS of our tremendous popula
ton growth. .
The network of district attorneys
also called county or prosecuting
attorneys in some areas of the
u. S. has sparked better and
faster communications. among law
enforcement officials of the ia
tion's major population centers,
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06
Your Rocky Road

The Pittsburgh Catholic calls at.
tention to the fact that white young
sters in need of foster parents are
difficult to find, but that Negro
children awaiting a foster home
are plentiful.
The trouble is that there are
not enough eligible Negro parents.
The Pittsburgh diocesan news
paper suggests that white parents
take a Negro child into their home
on the foster-patient plan COM
plete with per diem stipend, medi-
cal care and clothing allowance.
Accepting a foster child into
ones home is noble gesture for
any couple When most expenses
are paid, of course, it's little
easier.
But in our society today, il
takes a great deal more than no
bility - indeed, it takes real cour-
age = for white couple to open
their home to a Negro child.
Catholic parents looking for a
tough apoStolate are advised to
consider the need of these children.
1t won't be easy. You'll get a lOt
of funny looks from the ignorant
in restaurants, shopping centers,
movie theaters.
On the other hand, the road to
sainthood is rough and rocky. This
could be your opportunity.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06
SPORTS CORNER
By GENE WALKER

Hi Sports Fan:
It's good to be back with you In
Sports. | will try to bring you up
to date with sports around Phoe-
nix.
BOXING:
Last weekpZora Foley KOed AL
Gonzales in the 5th round at Madi-
son Square Garden. Foley said
he didn't get warmed up. He said
he would be glad when they bring
someone here that can give him
a good fight so the local fans can
see him really fight. Charlie Aus
tin fought Gene (Honeybear) Bry-
ant to a draw in Tucson, this week.
FOOTBALL:
All the High School teams here
look like they will be in top shape.
South Mountain really have big
fellows. But they better keep look
out on Phoenix Union.
A. S. u Sun Devils are in top
shape with a strong back field.
Such as Tom Lorick and Charley
Taylor and fullback Dornel Mel
son, Willie Rogers will not see
any action this season. Phoenix
College should be in shape by the
weekend
BASEBALL:
Things look good for the L. A.
Dodgers so far but don't be shock
ed if S. F. Giants take over.
WILL SEE YOU NEXT WEEK
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06
RIG CCS
SUPERVISOR

Bring you complete,
concise Local NewScasts
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06

Joining the Channel Three news
staff with IL years of televisiOn ex
perience is former Hoosier, Wally
Bruner. Arriving in Phoneix early
this Summer from Indianapolis,
Indiana, Bruner was last assocl-
ated with the CroSley Broadcast
ing Stations, perhaps better known
as the WLW Network.
Wally Bruner started in telc-
vision with WITTY, Channel 10 IN
Bloomington, Indiana, while ar
tending Indiana University. AS a
member of the News Department
of WITTY, he was one of Indiana S
first television Weathermen and
on-the-air newscasters.
Burners news background COW
ers practically every domestic
on political news. Covering every
major political campaign in In
diana since 1852, he is well known
by many of this Nations top po-
litical figures. Coverage such as
the State Political Convention
found Bruner on mike for IA con-
secutive hours, specializing, inter-
viewing and correctly forecastiug
the nominees. A close friend anG
associate of such political figures
as Indiana's Governor Matt Welsh,
Senator R. Vance Hartke, Con-
gressmen Bradems, Wampler,
Denton and many others. An avid
political student and participant.
Burners we'll rounded political
background will make him an ex-
cellent addition in Channel IS
News Department, particularly Ii
the important coverage of Arizona S
political and governmental news.
Bruner has also had newspaper
experience in writing editorials
for several Indiana Dailies and
Weeklies His background i'll
cludes Radio Station Management,
President and General Manager
Iof an Advertising Agency and as
Public Relations Consultant to Po-
Ilitical and Business Clients.
A very active Public Speaker
| and Emcee, Bruner has had num-
erous speaking tours and served
as Master Of Ceremonies for prac-
tically every imaginable circum-
stance. His photography credits
include filming the Indianapolis
500 Mile Memorial Day Race, the
ass Democratic National Con-
vention and Documentary and Ed
ucational Films which were pro-
duced by his own Company.
A native of Tell City, Indiana
and an Air Force Veteran, Wally
and his wife, Pat, are parents of
eight children and reside in
Maryvale. The Burners are al
ready sold on Arizona life and
Wally is looking forward to being
a part of Channel IS great News
Organization.
Wally will report the Twilight
News Roundup" at 5:45 pm. Mon
day through Friday.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06
NEGRO-OWNED
CAFE PICKETED

Fishers Barbecue in Little Rock,
Arkansas. owned by Mrs. Cloree
Robinson, Negro, was picketed be-
cause it has two air-conditioned
dining rooms reserved only for
whites and the Negroes are al
lotted an old room that is not
cooled. The picketing was part
of campaign launched in an at
tempt to the integrate this bust
ness which is twenty-five years
old. The owner stated that she
doesn't plan to do thing about
it regardless of the picketing.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06

Roman said.
AS an example, he pointed to
100 "errant father" cases pro-
cessed by his office last year III
cooperation with district attorneys
of other states.
Because he was able to obtain
prompt out-of-state court action
ordering the fleeing fathers to for
ward funds here for support OF
their abandoned families, local
taxpayers were saved tens ol
thousands of dollars in welfare
funds which otherwise would have
been used to house and feed de-
serted mothers and children" Ro-
nan declared.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06
FB1 STARS VOTING PROBE

FBI agents have begun to photo
graph voter records in Orleans
Parish, Louisiana in an effort to,
discover whether or not there was
any race bias in registering. This,
action was begun after the FBI,
won a six-month legal battle re.
garding this procedure.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06
ROCKEFELLER GIVES 5000

Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker, execu-
tive director of the Southern Chris:
tan Leadership Conference, an,
nounced recently that Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller has personally donated
S., 900 to this organization to help
in the fight against segregation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29
COMMERCIAL
CONTACT LEW BAILEY

OFFICE MGR. $500 r bonus
Bondoble. know simple. gen
erul and cost accounting. some
industrial purchasing exp. tc
hondle l5-mon office.
IBM METHODS
ANALYST .......... to S70C
Good exp. will substitute foI
degree. able to wire 407. 604
and hove supervisory ability
IBM TAB OPER. S485 to start
3 or more yeoIs' exp. wire
and operate 4o7. 6o4. know
flow chdrtine. lst shift.
MALE SECY s40o TO stor,
Ropid shorthand and tYping,
HIS grad.
BILLER .... sl.eo hr.
! yr. exp. billing. good tYpist.
MECH. TECH. TRAINEE $3.50
Young. HIS grad, drof, exempt
mechanical aptitude will be
trained as trouble shooter
VOCATIONAL COUNSELOR
To Stort .............. S42O mo.
Master Degree in Soc. PsYch.
or Education OF equivalent
exp.
FRESHMAN ........ 10 $500 7
Experienced offset. Multilith
and Chief 20. able to do own
repoirs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29

plHAeeE..In. . \
13741 Euclid Ave. at
OPEN MOk.. THURS. 2 iii
SEE US TOT
RIGHT PosITI
MALE
TECHNICAL
CONTACT jim BURKE
DEv. ENG. E.E. or
NE. ............. T00.S750
Degree. some exp. simplifico-
ton OF product. develop new.
Solid company.
ENGINEER. NE. 49,. S550-S600
Young grad. Inside for product
knowledge. then outside 10
engineer and odvise industry.
CRAFTSMAN. Electrical $3.50
Experienced in power distri-
button. machine controls and
wiring for steel mills or heavy
industry.
QUALITY CONTROL s57s-s6oo
Coll grad. Supervision exp.
Know thread insp.. set up new
dept. Good potential.
CHEMIST ........ $500
Prod. Chem. Degree not neces-
sorry experienced in test
and analysis Of metals. Wet
Method"
FOREMAN .......... $500
Production. tunet lothes.
outomotics. Thread cutting
med. experience.
TIME STUDY ..... $3.50 up
Assembly, welded compo-
nents. Light drafting helpful.
INSPECTOR .......... 1927
Tool and plate, gage inspec-
tor. Inspect finished tools. fix
lures and precision machine
ports.
DRAW BENCH OPR.. $500 hr.
Experienced in copper extru-
sions.
BLUE PRINT. mochine
muint. Sl00 wk. to stort
Know blueprint machine re-
poiY.
TELETYPE REPAIR S2.26 hr. up
Elechonic background. Mill
terY exp. good.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29
SITUATION WANTED

DAY work or part time. refer
ence. 79l-5926.
ALTERATIONS and dressmaking
reasonable; years experience.
Call KE. 1-4260 until 3 D. m. Sat-
urdays until noon.
DRESSMAKING without patterns,
any style; alterations: call after
4p m. 1891 Windward,
Nv. I-3275.
IRONING done in my home: near
Noble School. RE. l-5580.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29
FEMALE
BERTHA SANGSTON

BERTHA sANcsIoN
BOOKKEEPER . s375
Puyobles and Receiving.
Small payroll. mature to As.
ST. Clair Ave.
STENOG3APHER .... s325
Production control. IBM type.
S.H. Euclid Ave. E. Side.
STENOGRAPHER. .. 1893
Inventory Control exp. Good
typist. some SH. Excellent
company. East side
IR. STENOGRAPHER s2s5
Recent HIS graduate. Trans
portotion provided. Indepen.
dence. Ohio.
STENOGRAPHER .. s325
Some dictophone. light SH
work for l man. Voriety. Eost
Side.
SECRETARY .. s4oo
Sales dept. Enjoy diversified
position. SH, good typist. Eu-
cid Ave. Fee Paid.
SECRETARY ............ sa75
Eng. Dept. Public contact.
Good secretoriul skills. East
Side.
EDIPHONE STENO. 49,. $3.50
College chemistry preferred.
Work for PHI. No SH neces-
surY. VorietY. Fee Paid.
RECEP -STENO. - s375
Glamour job Beautiful offices.
Light SH. Excellent company.
South Eust.
CLERK.TYPIST .... s225
Beginners job. Electric type.
Euclid Ave. E. Cleveland.
EDIpHONE OPERATOR :. $500
Billing. teletYpe. vorietY. Neor
town.
GENERAL CLERICAL $3.50
Little type. filing. phone. Eu
cid Ave.
TYPIST .......... $500
Sales dept. Customer contact
Phone vorietY. Eost iSde.
STENOCETTE TYPlST S325
Adt. dept. Work for 2 men.
Interesting, diversified. Good
benefits.
lBM TYPIST .......... $500
Small far East Co. wants
sharp gal for Soles Office.
GENERAL OFFICE $500
Good typist some figure ubil-
ity. Sec potential. Euclid Ave.
This is but q partial listing of
the job opportunities have tor
you!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29
1859 OPEL

Rekord 2-Door Sedan. Exception
ally clean. Economy Transmission.
s: e.: ;:: 81: :::::::' 4: :; e. s69
time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29
SITUATION WANTED


DRESSMAKING. alterations. ex-
perienced good work; reasonable
prices. l5607 Waterloo. w 1882
ALTERATIONS and dressmaking
reasonable. fast service on coat
hens and zippers. Beth, 946-2683
MAN would like any kind of work,
evenings and Saturdays. Box j X,
814 East l52nd st.
INCOME tax returns, individuals
and business firms; Euclid Ac-
counting and Tax Service.
RE. 1-2700.
SPRING cleaning with the home
touch, man and wife team; paper
cleaning wall and woodwork
washing. windows washed. elec-
trical and plumbing repairs.
RE. l-44l8 after pm.
HOUSEWORK, days. and baby
sitting good reference. 79l 1926
LADY desires bookkeeping, tipping
and office work; eXperienced: at
her home. VIII. 4-l7l5.
MAN. 43, desires steady part-time
employment in Euclid area after
5p.m.; presently employed as GUS
todian; excellent references.
RE l-4528 after 4:30
SCHOOL girl wants job baby sitting
on weekends or 1907 80 pm. on
weekdays. w l-7607.
EXPERIENCED meat cutter: would
like, part time work, Call
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18
VIC VET
SAYS

O - Has coneress passed the
bisi fer World War veferars'
pen,ion.?
= ~ Pills prosId'ng pensions
for World War ! veterans have
hcon introduced in the current
Sos.ion 81 Crnefe<s hut none os
rst have been acted upon by
either The House or the senate
~ course. there Is on overall
pen N law that is administered
by tho VA
O Does shc VA provide
homes for vefersns who for one
reason or another are penniIess
OF incapable OF earning a living?
a There arc domicilIaries
for that purpose and entrance re-.
quircmcnis are similar 10 entry
inio w hospitals Contact your
nearest VA office.
o - Where are the Veterans
Affairs Offices cf The State De-
psr'ment located?
a - To facilitate scrying VA
beneficiarics IN certain foreign
areas having unusually large con
cenirstions Of veterans and their
benciiciarics, in London. Paris,
Rome, and Mexico City and at
the American consulate general
in Frankfurt, Germany.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18

-1 II ~ff st7. s- ~
Lt-6.- Hr. tep ~rl,'e5
4r -1.e Is nd ~e.h.
fft 81 ct~-f r1'e se.er.r zr1
oar "a y. ne IL
r5ot. pe r. or .esf ~ TIVE corr
er.'s ser,lle
Tne .nr ai American Team
rtrs ic--~ sept 3 and I nli
r. oper 10 ne public Nota o'c
from government ind w.
'ty i1oer c.slc and rel.e.ous
ar.zs'iors nlll lead discus
r ~ crucial IS saes n ;he pro-
1ress and defclornen; Il Negro
'lsens and o.her rirori'les III
rh-n areas. Nr Sieeeer said
.ir S'cs ger VIII open his FOR
1o srl Nhfrey " Young. y
NIL executive director. also v.ll
ress - 'he initial public sss-
sicn
The annual business rnceiirr
&. ;nc NIL De'c1ste Assemble
h.saet rolics making body II
h~ r~fir nv - or1anua'.or VIII
~ hra Sep; ) Throu1hou' that,
e--~o dtv series Of clinics On
research religious resources. PUB.
ilc relations snt fund raising
81 WI re conducted.
The 1852 Conference banquet
vi'l be held The night ct Sept
3 In fhc Psr'lind Hotel At which
" Stocgcr snd others who have
yende-ed distinguished League
rer'ife oTer the years will present
addresses The Conference wiii
o'ca thc following day with the
final business sessions Of the NJ1
Board Of Trustees
The Grand Rapids Urban
Iraaue hosts the 1862 meeting
The Rev Lewis 2 smedes. pro.
ffer of throloc, a. Calvin Col
lfro is president and Paul !
Pn'lliDs is. local executive execl
fivc director.
The Naticral Urban League.
with 81 affilistes in 30 states
and ihc District OF Columbia. is
2 professional community service
a-elcy established in 1910 %
further ccual opportunity for
Negro citizens in employment.
education. housing. health and
welfare.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18
Traffic Safety Contest Ends

Verne S's'l- Pre- .oct
wcn ;he Deisoi- Fol.tc Depart
~er. Inter Presence Traffic ssfc
IS Csrte-i f.r ~ first ..y months
r ,~1 i VAS srnounccd hs the
Doara q J1ca,s Tn sf-ticn viii
receive 7.acre from n, Trafie
Szi y: Association L Cercmcni,
late
The Norfhaes' Station SIX
teenit Preeiac' and the Dawson
Station Eleventh psecirci were
ir second and third places re.
spct'iveiy
Tse conies- IS based ~ each
rrteire.s ACCIDENT record safe
= edpc4ron pro-rsm traffic law
enforcement and ir1ti.c engineer
irc Recommendations made 70 the
Dcnar-w ~ II streets and Trat
s.c i also considers The special
safety art.i'ies oi precinct traf.
ic sfe's officers
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18

-1rr - sn1u k7Cw the
--w.A .-.s .he truth shzlI
-,s.- vum s-se
syonr ss2D
GO ...,..s - s,~r,a.,
- - 60. -. c,e
-. 49, ~-sA :. .-e-r-
..-l -. 49,
-. :. ~. w,,s,h =
-.
-.
~
-
-
-.
-.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18

O - Has Congress parsed the
bill fer World Wsr I veterars'
pen,ion.?
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18
Good thoughts To Remember

~p,si,e ,e ne Lers ~ orsise ire Lard with ny
..,s NE s.serbly o. 'he Upright snd in the
..os,sss'i>o
Tre ~,yk. e - L,,c great. ,ooshs ov' of sI
fAs>r '-s. haze pessyre therein.
n. ~.r< nooo.rssls ard sIoriovE and his right
s,.s,es. ertyrefh f,r
-s hs+n made wonderful ~ork. 70 be remember.
e re L.ro grsei,et ard full sf compassion.
Ne as'n ofser 'hem that fear him: he
all mindful % covenant"
-e hs'h ths~ed ~. peope the poner Of his works.
frs ne rnsf giss them me heritage Of The heather.
Psalms III
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18
Urban League Parley
Opens In Grand Rapids

.hN lrNA rtnr9 ra
'r7~ - or 'r-rs ~ f
t 'rt .<,z 'a'.-t. {
''-cre * '1e %-'.ors ffts-
I Sfr !. : g-a1c fSr.r.
Mr. iscn-s ,feeT eN it..
r Fszl1r f-tilsAer snc ~ 4
r eerf sr.o4r - ntre ~
fe-'
Term z,d oticr- .es ~ -
va. -es.s-~ ain 30 lo,eo ~
the roy ,,rsurre cf dr.rr.. 5
al r-e fes.tr-.l ...,r.ior -
ro.~r. i-bed 49, e--.-.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18
FREEDOM HIGHWAYS
PROGRAM THREATENED

DURHAM. n. c. - Members
cf CORES Freedom Highways
program have been threatened
with arrest here during picket
AMI stardins al the Howard John
son Restaurant Attempts at ne.
gotiations with the local mana.
gcr have been IGNORED although
more than 80 Howard Johnson
Restaurants along the southeast
crn coast have desegrcgated
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18

IN wearing apparel
The pvsesifis~sv snphs,.
ies!'y ted hsr - ss;n ard
r,sinsssn eioehss. 'rBe clcshes
IN yo-r rsshs msnd-~
Tire prsesisse~er censinyec
10 sxpissn shss every ssod
snd perfect ssfs Is % Cod.
god snd fhss n IS svve snss -e
1--we IN she Lie which IS cod.
Is we setnowiedge and reeoo-
nize Him ss our substance o.
Iise- In sli our ways ~e ~iII
find intelligent Principle
meeting or every need.
The Young woman began
10 turn her thinking ,oz I'd
God. and life More so.n.
6aH'ly she continue '5
study her Bible and g d Z
6 hr-siian Science In1r II
iwice : week
As zEe beg1n 70 unders,-si
md knowingly arp.y TIE
SCIENTIFIC TRUTH sne b.
s1n 70 stop listening 70
sp abcu. neighbors. stop IT,
ing preludicec. stop belie,i.-
an eiil- and started osl.e..rs
rat things good are ~. ~
GOOD 70 DC true she soor l..
.cod the, evil h2s no E-
q zrainst ihc power oi GU
and il-a; We Ike and move 81
h1ve CIR being in God Trs
Jack ot clothes began = *.
crease
There Is no power abs@
God 5 power aS We learr II
Christian Science
With the true sc.en,...,
statement OF being. and der
Ing the belle; OF lack and
want the Young woman made
manifest II living expenenc 2
complete wardrobe n :
short time And over nuD.
5e- o. yesrs she had 20 share
niih others 10 make room te-
Hhs, she had accumulated n
weanng apparel.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18
TE9A1S VWEvH-
Gssd Lire, 1srrs,

And = sAsH h00s the in wearing apparel
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18

TSe Vernon Sssfion ~as oU'.
standing IN ell phases OF the pro.
cram. Inspector Thomss r. Nolan
= the commanding officer cs the
e:sfion. Pstrolrrsn Charles Reh.
r,er is the safety officer.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-11
Page 3
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, August IL, 1862
A SHOOTING

Turner avenue and 134th st.
was the scene OF. another shoot
ing on Sunday, August S, at
about 11:51 pm.
The Robbins Police were
told that a man was shot on
Turner avenue, north of 135th
street. This is an unincorpor-
ated area, protected by the
County Police Being the near
est authorities in the vicinity,
Officers White and Douglas
responded. On their arrival,
they found George Jones, 1922
Lincoln Lane in a ditch suffer-
ing from a gunshot wound in
the left side of his body. He
was muttering that his fniend
had shot him.
The County Police were called
and responded Immediately.
At St. Francis Hospital the
victim said he had been shot
by Jesse Waugh, also a resi-
dent of Woth. Jones also re-
vealed that the weapon used
was carbine.
Jesse Waugh, the alleged
gunman was arrested by Chief
Aaron Stout of the Robbins
Police and turned over to
County No. 2, Bedford Park.
This was the second shooting
in this area in the last two
months. Chief Stout was the
arresting officer in both of the
shootings.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-11
'25th Annual Robbins
Week, August L to l9

Lou Harris to register or Mr..
caves or Mr.. Flenor Clemens
for boxing entries. Prizes will
be given.
Due to the deadline for ads
for our souvenir book, Mrs.
3. Harris is now collecting
donations from businesses to
be advertised by our Queen
Contestants and other beauties
on floats in our parade.
The success of our celebra-
ton depends ON your help and
cooperation, no matter how
small it may seem. We are
trying to make this an unfor-
getable year, one in which the
Celebration League will be
proud of.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-11
Continued from page l }

(COntlnued from page l
contact Mr.. Argell Medley, Jr.,
at Flu 5 -4121 for parade en-
tries.
Friends, neighbors and visi-
tors, we are plannig our yearly
celebration and working whole
heartedly to make it a sue
cessful one. We have plans for
a carnival and three nights of
entertainment. Activities during
these nights will include Pho
neer Night, a County Fair,
Talent Night, boxing and end
ing with Religious Night.
We are asking anyone who
wishes to enter in the talent
show to contact Mrs. Eddie