davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21

The 5000 Scotten Avenue Block
Club held their regular meeting
Wednesday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Beta Scott the president.
Their were many items OF bus.
mess or the agcnda that was Civ
en- much consideration and finally
disposed Of They had a lovely
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
5000 seotten Avenue Block Club

Waddy Nichols
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21

Pearl Wainwright discovered
ipo .sie ma, /, doesn, pay 70
i4ke me las in sour o@n nancs
instead q, ,et,..n= unsettled mat
.srs us !a~
Nj, Ms.nnEi-a, 81 q 4207
Moran pleaded -ls!iy y assault
anu Ds,;ers before Recorder
J-l-e Al'A4r J hv,e.nsk >se
aa PLACID On ore year proDa.
ton anu >J0 eysi ant cI,
cerea lo 4ase ll.l RESTITUTION
iDg nc bll oi her >le'aa
Mrs Waa~rl-at ~ss arrest
% On Inc cgmp.asa' .. sls-,.e
Pope 81 u $40 F.nsrcc
Police ssAl ait Wa4aarl-ht
accused Mrs Ftrc oi -olng o-t
n4'n hcr bosir.ena >Ae Nas.esl
p her belief Is lntilti.n- sab
Wound On Nh, Pope body
Mr Pope saia Mr, Wainwright
sca.arhoa - her before the -.
.a4F You started j, all
MIS- Pope dcnicd the charges
The .sml4-r phrase "Jalbirc
IS applicable TO fN0 mcn Nho
srre4red before NE bai II ju-
.te n iecoicci Co4fl LAST
4ees on the charge % ss-r4ncs
They are William y liar-rofe
55 ~ nome ana Burdci,e Wacc
81 no home Both men have
served d total oi 300 days in
the Detroit House Of Correction
during this year.
When Recorder Judge Arthur
J hoscinski asked Har-ros,
whether OF no, he likes jail. ht
rcpilcd What else can a man
DO tat ike IN lail 81 he j.
homeless Joblcss ana money
Iiar-rovc was referred to the
probation department ana the
clinic Hc was lcinandcd for son.
cncing Dec 26
wade va, sentenced 70 80 day ,
in the Detroit House Of Corrcc-
iion he told the court that lc
IS shoe repalrman By trade,
but couldn't find a job because
everybody IS wearing rubbcrs.
Ernest Maybon. 90 had the
right thought in his mind regard
ing self.protcction ~ but appear
70 have carried the so-callcd pro-
lection beyond the limits
Maybon was found guilty of
reckless use Of firearms last week
by Recorders Judge Arthur j.
kosclnski and sentenced to 80
days in the Detroit House of
Correction
Maybon was arrested after he
IS alleged 70 have threatened
ncighbors with shotgun lie dc.
MED the charges.
Your honor, explained the
aged man, Il keep shotgun in
my house for my own protec-
ton
Il have two broken legs -
and | can't run
During the night J keep the
shotgun at the side of my bed.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
Derrieotte's Christmas Party

Friday evening Mr. and Mrs
Albert Baker Of Revere were
hosts 10 the Dcrricots II ON G.
makers Club Christmas Party at
their beautiful home The wealth
or was extremely cold. but there
was so much warmth inside with
love. happiness and fellowship
We. the 40 members and friends
made it jolly evening
As we entered the recreation
room a brilliant lighted Christ
mas tree was standing " h 0 Q
branches were stretching out
their arms TO US. saying, DO haze
seat at the table and enjoy the
feast wee have painstaklngly Pre-.
pared for you OF course wc
did and il was simply delicious.
Pictures and motion pictures
were taken. making the club
Christmas Party another for re-
mcmberance.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
Entri Nous Christmas Party


Thursday afternoon the Entri
Nous Club gave their Annual
Christmas Party at the home Of
the president, Mrs. harrington on
Buena Vista.
II was merry affair and love
~ gifts were exchanged
The regular Christmas dinner
was delectable an d sociable
games were enjoyed.
Detroit Post Office Male Chorus
The Altar Circle of Second
Baptist Church extended hand
OF welcome TO friends, Sunday
afternoon TO enjoy with them for
their entertaining pleasure. the
Detroit Post Office Male Chor.
us.
II was largely attended and
the audience was greatly pleas.
cd over the rendition of each
number.
Reception: This intcgratcd Choir.
us enjoyed the fellowship in the
social room. and a delightful re.
past was served Mrs Mary Glenn.
program chairman, Mrs. Mary
Walker, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Old ToWners Plan to Hire
Own Policeman for Safety

Residents Of the Old Town
section of Alexandria. stunned
and spprehenSive after two
violent crimes in their neigh
borhood Wednesday. plan to
hire their own one-man police
force.
Charging that the city police
department. may be under
manned and spread too thin. -
the residents asked for an in
vestigation of police strength
in Alexandria.
Robert F. Powers, a 34-year-
oil electronics craftsman, was
slain early Wednesday in his
ground-floor dining room at
2O7 South Royal street. Detec-
tives said he was found by his
wife at $40 am. bleeding from
a bullet wound in the temple.
Less than three hours later,
q 27-year-old housewife in an
Old Town dwelling about two
blocks away was raped by an
intruder who broke into her
home as she slept. Alexandria
police arrested a 40-year-old
handyman later Wednesday
and charged him with GRIM
inal assault. He is a st. Eliza
beths Hospital patient on con-
valescent leave.
Detectives said the attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Business Group
Given Pointers on
1862 Tax Law

A former Internal Revenue
Service agent spoke to the
Northeast BuSinesSmen's AS
ISOLATION last night on the i'm
plications of new tax laws.
Harry Linowes, now a certi-
fled public accountant with
the firm Of Leopold & Lin
owes, explained that tax laws
passed in 1862 would Substan-
TALLY restrict deductions on
travel and entertainment ex-
penses. In most cases such de-
auctions are allowable now
only if the time spent either
travelling or entertaining is
actually in the pursuit of bust
ness.
Following Mr.. Linowes' talk,
the association was read a re-
ply from District Police Chief
Robert v. Murray thanking
the members for their letter
commencing the police force
for maintaining order during
the August % March on
Washington for Jobs and Free
dom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

suspect apparently had no
connection with the Powers
murder.
Ballistics tests indicate that
Mr.. Powers, a well-liked ex-
Marine. was killed by a ~
caliber bullet. police said yes
terday. No weapon has been
found.
Meanwhile, Old Town citi-
zens said they will hire a pri-
vate detective to patrol the
neighbOrhood.
Louis Robert, an Alexandria
tradesman, of BIT Cameron
street, speaking for the resi-
dents, yesterday announced the
plan to hire "a private detec-
tive with a gun to give us
whatever protection we need
until the city supplies it"
Cites Other Crimes
Mr.. Robert. a picture-frame
maker, said this weeks two
crimes were not the only ones
that have alarmed neighbor-
hood residents and business
men.
Almost everybody around
here has been robbed" he said.
We're not mad at the police.
They're just spread too thin"
A gun shop adjoining his
Cameron street store was
robbed of four rifles last
month, Mr.. Robert said, ad-
ding: There were no police
men here to check doors at
night. That means somebody's
in this area with four high
powered rifles"
There have been other cases
in recent months, he said-a
car theft in the 300 block of
Cameron. the robbery of a
woman's home in the neighbour
hood while she was walking
her dog and the theft of United
States and Confederate flags
from a flagstaff in front of a
municipal building.
Admits Undertaking
Alexandria's police chief, Maj.
Russell A. Halves, yesterday adj
mitted his force is under
stated to some degree" He
said he and City Manager
Albert M. Hair, jr., have dis
cussed the appropriation of
funds for additional men.
About 20 men have been as
signed to the Powers case,
police said. Yesterday, they
removed an old .22-caliber rifle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Alexandra Man
Slushed on Face

An Alexandria man reported
he was slashed with a razor
by an unknown aSsailant last
night in the 300 block of Bash
ford lane.
Wallace T. Beasley, 90, of
2512 South FADE street, told
police he was feeding a cat at
the home of a relative at 837
Bashford lane when his as
sailant .slashed him on the
cheek.
Mr.. Beasley said the Incl
dent took place in the back
yard and that his attacker,
described as a tall, thin Negro
between 40 and so in khaki
clothing, ran from the scene
and disappeared.
Police said q search failed
to turn up any suspects. Mr..
Beasley was treated at Alex
andria Hospital and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Freighter Hits
Navy Ship in Fog

BALTIMORE, Oct. rs (hP)
The Coast Guard said today
the destroyer escort Roberts sci
out for Norfolk for repairs last
night after a collision with an
other ship in Chesapeake Bay
at the Baltimore harbor en-
trance.
The 300-foot ship had been
anchored in a heavy fog which
enveloped the harbor earlier in
the day. The Roberts collided
with an empty Swedish ore car
rier, the LuosSa. about / pm. as
both were making their way
out Of the harbor. There were
no injuries.
The Coast Guard said the
Roberts sustained a 5-foot
cash in her Starboard quarter
and some flooding that was
brought under control imme-
diately. The Luossa reported
no damage.
The Navy said about ITS men
were aboard the Roberts, many
Of them nearing the end of a
two-week training cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Youth Transfers Laid
To Security Gaps

Lack Of adequate security
measures at the Nationa
Training School for Boys was
cited yesterday as one Of the
reasons IL District youths were
transferred to other Federal
institutions.
Allan Childres, superinten
dent Of the school, said Off
Gals believed the youths could
not be controlled at the in
stitution.
NTS is not considered a
maximum security institution
1t has a fence around about
two thirds of the property. The
rest Of the area is open and
the boys can slip away and get
lost in the city.
Mr.. Childres spoke at the
second day of hearings being
conducted by Juvenile Court
Judge Orm w. Ketcham. He
is investigating the IL trans
fers to other Federal institu-
tons. His court committed tn
boys to NTS,
At the other reformatories
the youths come in contact with
older offenders and Judge Ket-
cham believes this is a viola
ton of a District law which
prohibits juveniles from asso-
citation with adult offenders
while in confinement.
Mr.. Childres spoke of the
security problem while discuss
ing the third and fourth juve-.
nile cases to be reviewed to
date by the Judge.
The two boys at yesterdays
hearings. both II, were repre-
sented by counsel. One youths
mother was present and the
others grandmother attended
the hearing.
The first boy was committed
to the training school on No
vember II, 1861 for unauthor-
lied use Of an auto. He was
to serve until March 30, 1864
but was parolled on September
l, 1862 for good behavior. /
However, on February 8, 1868 |
his parole was revoked and he
was returned to the institution
when found to be involved in
a HOUSEKEEPING.
On his second commitment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

from the Powers home. Police
had known Of the guns exist
ence earlier, but said it was
dust-covered and imperative.
Alexandria police officials
said today there is no known
connection between the rape
case and the murder but that
the rape suspect was reported
to have made a disturbance in
the Old Town neighborhood
between S and 6 am.
The suspect, Albert Penn, was
held without bond for grand
jury action in the rape case
after a hearing yesterday in
Alexandria Municipal Court.
Declines to Complain
PENIS curious behavior in
the Old Town neighborhood
Wednesday morning-before the
alleged attack at $3.50 am
was described by police as
follows: =
At about $50 am. he was
seen in the back yard of a resi-
dence at 314 South st. Asaph
street (about three blocks from
the slaying), where he re-
portedly knocked over a bird
bath in the garden, talked
loudly and told an imaginary
person he was going to blade
him"
The homeowner, Miss
Louise E. Hulfish, who had
employed Penn as a handyman
in the past, called police. A
policeman chased Penn away.
Ten to Is minutes later, he was
back at the front of the house.
Miss Hulfish again called police.
Alexandria Police Pvt. Eu-
gene Allison responded to the
second call and asked Miss HUI
fish if she wanted to file a COM
plant against the .landyman.
When she declined Penn again
was asked to leave the neigh
borhood.
Penn, a reporter learned,
was seen in the same neighbour
hood by another resident at
about 4:30 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

he was aggressive and a trou-
olemaker, according to Mr.
Childres.
His offenses included break
ing a window while wrestling
with another boy: possession Of
money. which is prohibited
disturbance in cottage wher
he refused to go to bed; refusal
to stay in line during a count
formation; stealing food and
trying to smuggle it into a
cottage and disobedience.
The other boy was committed
to the training school on Feb
ruary 8 for unauthorized use of
an auto and assault.
While there his offenses in
cluded failure to obey an order:
soliciting for sodomy; dis
regard for an order; attempt
to smuggle a letter out; inso-
lence and disrespect.
He escaped on March 81 but
turned himself in on April 8.
On May 80 he escaped again
and was free until September
80, when he was picked up by
authorities.
Mr.. Childres said the second
boy was transferred because of
his escape and the attempt at
sodomy.
The judge questioned what
forms of discipline are avail
able at the training school and
was told they include with
holding privileges such as NOV
les and candy.
Worst punishment available
is isolation for a period of time
in one of eight single occu-
pancy rooms at the institution.
Judge Ketcham ordered both
boys held at the District Re-
ceiving Home until November 8
when he hands down the de-
cision on the II cases.
Four of the IL youths were
released after Judge Ketcham
learned that they had been
transferred to either Peters,
burg or Ashland, KY.
Three of those four had only
a short time TO serve and have
been freed. The fourth, a IT.
year-old boy, is being detained
on a paternity case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Youth Is Shot
ByPoIicemun
He Attacked

A l7-yeaT-old District youth
was shot twice in the legs last
night after he attacked a Prince
Georges County policeman with
a car radio antenna, county
police reported.
Detective Capt. Earl ]. Huber
said the youth has been charged
on a juvenile petition with
assault and attempted larceny.
He is under guard at Prince
Georges General Hospital.
The youth was pointed out
to two county policemen, Pvt.
Albert L. Kulle and Pfc. How
ard w. Kinsports. who were
acting as security guards off
duty at the Hecht Co. store
in NARROW Heights last night.
Capt. Huber said the guards
saw the youth putting clothes
under his trench coat.
When they moved toward
him, Capt. Huber said, he
broke away, was captured out
side, then slipped out of his
trench coat. leaving it in the
hands Of the policemen, and
escaped.
Capt. Huber said the suspect
drove away and was found by
Pvt. Kinsports, who was in Q
private automobile. The police
man forced the suspects car to
stop and again tried to arrest
him.
A struggle ensued and the
suspect broke the radio an
tenna off the car and beat Pvt.
Klnsports over the head with
it, Capt. Huber said. After
warning the youth to stop, Pvt.
KinSports fired a shot in the
air. Capt. Huber said the
youth did not stop his attack
and Pvt. Kinsports shot him I'M
the hip and leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Music for Patients

Patients at the National In
stitutes Of Health, Bethesda,
will hear a program of West
ern music and religious verses
at 2 pm. tomorrow in the NH
auditorium. Mrs. Audrey Nc
Daniel, a novelist; Mrs. Mile
Blackburn and Tex Cherry,
folk singers, will present the
two-hour program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Medical Aides Event

The District Association of
Medical Assistants will hold an
all-day symposium tomorrow
at the D. c. Medical Society
auditorium, 1718 M street NV.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
Hospital. Fa3ettey;lle.

hospital, FeyetteY;le.
mir. and Mrs. Gordon Small
have returned after p visit Of
two weeks with the Mark Gal
lensers of Valdosta, Ga.
Mrs. Maude Anderson Har-
dee Of Conway, s. C. visited
Mrs. Ellis Meares last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Scott and
Lin Coleman attended the gift
and jewelry show in Char
lotte Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Scott and Marion,
Mrs. Alton Meares and Miss
Orianna Caughman spent Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Hardy at Crescent Beach.
Mrs. Lucille Cole Tyler has
returned to Lake Wales, Fla
after visiting Mrs. Hattie Cole
Hugh and Beth Rogers, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Rogers, are spending the week
with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. N. Rogers.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Turner were Mr
and Mrs. Leonard Sehiavo and
daughter Pat of ST. Petersburg
Fla.
MIR. and Mrs. j. c. Cutrell
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21

ed his position as coach and
science teacher at the Fair
Bluff school to accept a posi-
tion as vo-ag teacher in Chad
bourn. He and his family will
continue to live in Fair Bluff.
Miss Oriana Caughman spent
a recent weekend in Apex
with her Peace College ROOM
mate, Miss Joann Bum.
Miss Betty Renfrow and
Jimmy Renfrow returned Mon
day following a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. James Turner Of
Charlottesville, Va.
Ray Thigpen and Doug
Rogers, who have been attend
ing summer school at Carolina
Military Academy at Maxton,
have completed their stay.
They returned Friday.
Mrs. Hubert Rogers, Mrs.
Jimmie Scott and children
spent Wednesday in Florence,
S. c., visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Conner Wells and Mrs. o. T.
Finklea.
Billy EnZor, after attending
summer school at New Hanov-
er High School in Wilmington.
has returned home for the re-
mainder of the summer.
The Rev. Steward Newman,
Jr., son of DR.. S. M. Newman
Of Wake Forest came Sunday
for the worship hour at the
Baptist church. He replaced
his father in the pulpit.
Mrs. Viola Barnes had visit
ing her over the weekend her
sister, Mrs. w. H. Graves and
Mr.. Graves of Danville, Va.
Mr.. Graves has been on the
Whiteville tobacco market Tor
several years.
Miss Ann Bordeaux of Eliz-
abethtown has come to Fair
Bluff to visit in the home of
her sister, Mrs. Bobbie Wad-
dell.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Tyler
are spending some time at the
Tyler cottage at Crescent
Beach.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Tucker recently were Mrs.
Deac Baggett of Lake Wacca-
NAV and Mrs. r. r. Renfrow
of Fayetteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Joyce,
Sara and Nancy of Charlotte
visited the Aubrey Waddells
last weekend.
Returning this week from
Zebulon were Mrs. Billy Small
and children Elizabeth and
Jennifer after visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Nor
riS.
Miss Melody Noble of Chad
bourn spent some time last
week with Miss Patricia Near
es at the home of her grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Uley
Meares.
Alton GoWan, who suffered
second stroke recently, is
again a patient in Veterans
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
Mcss,end
@
MeA11on
Who Am i?

Religion gives us answers
to the questions each one of
us should be concerned about.
Who am /?
Where did come from?
Why am | here?
What am | expected to dc?
And, Whittier am | going?
Each one Of us should an
swcr these questions if we
are to have a satisfactory
philosophy OF lie.
Some one has summed uU
religion i'll these words:
In the home it's kindness.
In business II is honesty. In
society it is courtesy. In work
II is thOrCughncSS. In play
il is fairness. Toward the for
tundtc il is congratulations.
Toward the unfortunate il Is
compassion. Toward the weak
if is help. Toward wicked
ness il is resistance. Toward
the pertinent il is forgive
ness. Toward God it is revcr-
ence, love and obedience.
We need more than the
material things of life as food
and clothing. Life is spiritual
and not material. Through
fellowship with God we be-
come more understanding.
more fUrgiving of others and
have a more loving attitude
toward all other people.
Scripture definitions of
true religion H. the Bible are
found in Micah 6:8; St. Mark
1913; Romans 1910 and
James l:27.
BY Carlton F. HirSchi
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
Most Modern
Motor Lodge
In Durhom

A million dollar motel and
parking garage for the Jack
Tar Durham Motor Lodge in
downtown Durham will be
opened this coming Saturday
August oath.
Said to be the most modern
iaciiity of its kind in the ma
tion, the new Motel will give
downtown Durham all the
cohVenlences Of a luxury re-
sort and convention hotel in
the heart of the Tobaccoland
metropolis. The four story
3o-unit motel and 35O-car self
parking garage is connected To
the main hotel by glass-er-
closed walk-way 80 feet above
busy Corcoran Street.
The official opening will oe
attended by dignitaries and the
press, an evening social and
midnight swim party in the 40
1901 pool on the open patio
atop the motel building. With
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
Fair Bluff News

Miss Sandra Scott, who has
been with the Chapel Hill Hos
pital for Il year as a research
worker, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. |. M. Scott until
September. She will then as
sumo other duties. She has ac-
oepted employment as assist
ant house counselor at Haynes
House, Duke University.
On Saturday, August 3, Miss
Kathleen Duncan of Apex and
Chris Scott of UNC visited his
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Sam
Scott, Jr. They came especial
~ TO attend a luau at Myrtle
Beach, given by Mr.. and MIS-.
Paul Russell of Troy for their
daughter. Miss Donna Sue
Russell who is a 1863 debut
ants.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Rogers
were honored at Blanchard 5
In Lumberton Sunday in celc-
bration Of their 10th wedding
anniversary. Their children
and their families were hosts
and include Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Scott. Miss Kay Scott.
Kimbo, Mark, Neil and Gregg
Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Rogers and children, Hugh and
Beth. of Lumberton. Mrs. Rog-
erS were greeted by many 9TH
er friends with words of con-
gratu!atiOns.
Mrs. w. B. Craven and Miss
Elizabeth Craven joined Mr..
and Mrs. Olen Lewis and Miss
Mary Kate Lewis of Loris, S,
c.. Mrs. Heath Nichols of
Great Fails, S. c., and Miss
Alice Miiligan for a week 5
family gct-together at Cres-
cent Beach. Mr.. Craven joined
them for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Scott,
Keith and Elizabeth are vaca-
tiUnine in the western North
Carolina mountains and Ten
. ncSSce this week.
Mn. and Mrs. Bob Waddel'
have visiting them Miss Gle
Ann Bordeaux of Elizabeth
lown.
Mrs. Robert Williams anc
Nora Jane left Sunday to re-
turn to Jacksonville after ;
weeks visit here.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rober'
King last weekend were Mr.
and Mrs. John White and sor
Robin of Newport News, Va
I Mr.. and Mrs. John Prime;
: of naleigh were Sunday guest:
| Of Mrs. Annie Prince.
| Mrs. Rhoda Rogers has re-
turned following stay i:
! Mullins Hospital.
Mrs. Annie Prince spent laSt
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
LOvcttc in Mullins, S. c.
f.. W. jenkins has been {
patient in Mullins Hospita
since Saturday.
f. V. Byrd was in Duke
Hospital Wednesday for hi:
regular chcckup.