davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
Wrestling tournament
Scheduled Feb. 22-23

Eight teams will gather aat
Springbrook a week from to.
morrow to compete in the first
Montgomery County Inter
scholastic Wrestling Tourna.
ment, set for Feb. 1928. Spring
brook Coach Jack Delastatious
is the host for the tourney.
Mat teams from Springbrook,
Blair, B-CC, Northwood, Cath
ersburg, Peary, Wheaton and
Walter Johnson have entered
teams in the tournament.
The tournament will consist
of three sessions, with the first
listed for Feb. % at Z pm. The
second round takes place at 1
pm. on the 23rd and the finals
will be held that night at 1880
pm.
Wrestlers will compete In
IL weight divisions for 80
tournament trophies. Thirty
six of the trophies will go to
the first, second and third
place winners in their respec-
tive weight divisions. The
other three include a team
trophy, a runner-up team
award and a trophy for the
outstanding wrestler of the
tourney.
While the first, second and
third place winners in the 95-
pound competition will receive
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
Race for Class "A Championship
Quickly Develops Into Photo Finish
Sportons Spring
Into First Place

Walter Johnson's Spartans
swept into a tie for first place
in the Montgomery County
Class AA title race with North
wood last weekend, by defeat
ing the Wheaton Knights, 65-
81, as the Indians lost to B-CC.
After a close first half that
eliminated in the Spartans
leading by a one point margin
at the half, 1924, the WI quin-
tet got moving and widened the
gap as the game wore on in the
last two quarters.
Ted Wilson and Joe Fair.
banks connected in the second
half on the majority of their
shots and wound up as top
scorers for the victOrs with IL
and Is points, respectively.
Boswell was the top man In
the point department for the
losers with Is.
1t was the eagle eye shooting
of the Spartans at the foul line
that won the contest for them,
as WI picked up 81 of its IS
points on charity losses. Whea-
ton outscored the victors in the
field goal department, connect
ing for Is FIGS as compared to
20 for WI.
Walter Johnson is now faced
with the task of taking on the
Northwood Indians tomorrow
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
AqneW Leads Attack
Against NORWOOD

Bethesda Chevy Chase pulled
the upset of the season last
weekend by defeating the
Northwood Indians, 66-57, and
throwing the losers into a first
place tie in the Montgomery
County Class AA League with
Walter Johnson.
The contest was played at
Northwood.
Bryant Agnew proved to be
the spoiler, as the B-CC scoring
ace hit the nets for q points
against Northwood. Agnew,
who has pulled the fat out of
the fire for B-CC several times
this season-twice in the final
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14

seconds-was uneringly accs&
rate in his one-handed jump
shot in the contest with the In
dams, hitting approximately 50
per cent of his attempts.
Walsh also hit double figures
to contribute to B-CC victory.
garnering seven field goals
Bowers was high man for
Northwood with IS markers.
The victory kept alive tina
aspirations of B-CC to win the
Class AA title this season. The
upset over Northwood suddenly
put four teams in the race, but
that Is sure to change this
weekend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
Peory Loses

Bob Westwood spanked Elm.
stein to a 1884 victory over
Peary last weekend with 16
points, while teammates Tom
Hopkins and Dick Richards
scored II and 10 points in that
order for the victors.
Pearys scoring was led by
Terry Fitzpatrick with IL mark
ers.
Einstein used a zone defense
that kept the Peary quintet
from beneath the basket most
of the evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14

on Blair, the 1862 champs, and
Richard Montgomery before the
league play ends Feb. %. While
a few weeks back the schedule
wouldn't have seemed overly
tough for the Indians, things
have changed.
Richard Montgomery has
pulled a startling upset over
B-CC, and Champion Blair IL
viewed as a spoiler outfit. Both
are sure to be out to sink the
Indians.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14

trophies, their scores will not
count toward their teams ag-
gregate total.
Admission to the first two
sessions will be 75c for students
and ST for adults. The admis-
sion charge to the finals is 81
for students and $1.50 for
adults.
DelaStatious says 1850 fans
can be accommodated at the
first two sessions and there will
be room for between 1900 and
1900 at the finals.
Eighteen officials, including
timers and scorers, will officate
at the matches.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14

has said all along this this
season was going to be load
ed with surprises and his
quintet has made good the
cOach's prediction. Whether
the Spartans can pull off a
victory over NOrthwoOd to-
morrow night and become the
Odds-on favorites for the AA
crown is yet to be seen, but
the Spartans intend to make
a contest out of it.
Northwood still has to take
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14

Since Electric dishwashen made their welcome
entry into the modern kitchen, women have been
able to adopt strictly hands off, policy toward
washing dishes. Your hands are not the only
bene6ciaries of this 'hands Off approach. Your
dishes benefit, too. They're Graded in rubber
coated. racks to prevent chipping, and then
deluged with water hotter than your hands could
stand, rinsed and washed and rinsed and dried to
emerge clean, spotless and ready for use.
Hyou spend only half an hour twice day wash
ing dishes, an Electric dishwasher can save YOU
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
PooIesviIIe Wins

Poolesville defeated Damas-
Gus last Friday night, 1888, in
a contest at Damascus. Ed
Sewell and Gene Hamilton set
the pace for the Indians with II
and IS points In that order.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14

will meet B-CC and the loser of
that one can forget about any
title aspirations, as slim as they
already appear to be.
B-CC, fresh from an upset
victory over the league-leading
Northwood Indians, is favored
in tomorrow nights encounter
at Blair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14

night, as league competition
swings into the next to last
week of play. The winner of
the meeting tomorrow night
will be the odds-on favorite for
the county championship I'M
less an unexpected upset
occurs in next weeks play.
VNAV UIrD TnuNyCnN
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-05
WESTSIDE NOTES
ORA JAckSON-REPORTER

Rev. George Grant, pastor of
Tanner Chapel AME' Church. and
his wife we're injured in a car
wreck.
Mrs. Savara Nelson and Mrs.
l.. Rucker were luncheon guests
of Mrs. Roosevelt (Mary) Jones.
1918 S. 8 Drive.
Palm Sunday breakfast will be
served from 6 to ii ann, Sun.s
Apr. 7 at 1906 S. Ninth Ave.
Cornerstone laying ceremon-
les will be held at 1906 S. 9th
Avenue, Sun. April 7 at pm.
The public Is invited.
Rev. c. v. Nelson will deliver
his annual Palm Sunday sermon.
SUM-. Apr. 7 at 8 pm. at the Lone
Star Baptist Church.
Mrs. Enola Holt. Of San Ber-
nardino, motored through Phoe-
nix and Tucson this week.
Mrs. Emma Mitchell Is at
home recuperating from recent
surgery.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-05

Probably old baseball joke Is just good last
says Mr. Emmett Ashford, we'll known baseball umpire.
Listening while attending the party held
Mrs. Edward Banks Saturday night is Mr. Augustus H. Shaw
Right photo Mines. David N. Wormey enjoy
good laugh.
Bottom photo California Edward
party.
From left Mr. j. Quentin Mason of Pasadena 18th district
representative of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity NJ
Solomon. Mr. Allen c. Woodard of Los Angeles, Omega keeper
records and seals OF the 18th district and Dr. David Wormy
Others attending the party Mr..
and MIR. Fred Banks.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31
African Unitv...

Continued From Page One)
ruary of next year and the
1864 gathering of the chiefs of
state at Tunis, Tunisia, in
June African statesmen now
are considering how to over
come their setbacks at Dakar.
Conflict OF Interest
Perhaps the most serious, at
least in terms Of verbal po-
lemics, is the conflict of interest
between the OAU and regional
African groupings, especially
the 13-nation African and
Malagasy Union (UAM).
President Toure of Guinea
and his foreign minister led a
shock brigade of several nations
which tried to eliminate the
UAM and other regional groups
as incompatible with the pur-
poses and functioning of OAU.
The compromise resolution
finally adopted permits OAU
members to continue work IN
regional organizations, but the
polemic continued.
Algeria and Guinea emerged
from the debris of the former
.neutralist" Casablanca bloc
and have been joined by Ugan-
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31
10th Century Music Opens
September Series On ABC's
Negro College choirs" Program

New York, Aug. % - Music
by goth Century composers will
be offered by the choirs of three
members of the United Negro
College Fund to open the Sep
tember series of the ABC Radio
Networks NEGRO College
Choirs" broadcasts.
Knoxville College and Fisk
University, both in Tennessee;
and billiard University, of New
Orleans, will share the spot
light in September's initial pro-
gram. The broadcast will origi-
nate in New York City Sept. /
and will be rebroadcast by af-
filiated ABC stations in all
sections of the country at vari-
Gus hours that day or later in
the week. Please check local
newspaper listings for air times.
Four other UNCF choir pro-
grams will be heard during the
month.
The Hampton Institute Choir,
Of Hampton, Va, recorded a
program in Washington, D. C.
for the joint use of the "Negro
College Choirs" and "Voice of
America" series. 1t is scheduled
to be heard the week of Sept.
8. DIR. Henry Switten is choir
director.
St. Paul's College Choir of
Lawrenceville, Va, recorded its
program at the ABC Network
Studios while in New York City
on concert tour. The st. PauPs
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31

mediately said they would aid
the new bank and % Of the
OAU members present signed
the accord creating it. The re-
manning 10 are expected to sign
at this falls UN session.
The members still must select
site for the bank. Khartoum.
Tunis, Nairobi (Kenya) and
Yaounde (Cameroun Republic),
were the principal candidates
mentioned at the meeting.
but Morocco's government
and business circles hope
that Tangier's geographical
and communications advan-
tages may be recognized and
Tangier chosen instead.
An African Institute for Eco
nomic Planning and Develop
ment will open intensive
courses AT Dakar this November
and at TuniS in January for
desperately needed African
economists and technicians.
Since last spring numerous
local disputes in Africa have
been cased or have disappeared
entirely, such as those between
Senegal and Mali. Ethiopia and
Somalia. and Algeria and Tu-
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31

da as spokesmen of the most
militant and extreme tenden-
cies of African nationalism.
They are also the UAM's
strongest critics. It's chief de-
tenders include President Sem
ghor of Senegal and President
Tsiranana of the Malagasy
Republic.
The recent successful popular
uprising in the former French
Congo against its pro-French
President Youlou has also illu-
strated weaknesses within
some UAM member states and
the futility of anticolonialist
slogans "brandished by nations
whose economic and social
structures have remained in
tact since their accession TO in
dependence" as lie Monde of
Paris put it.
Among the setbacks OF the
Dakar meeting must be listed
its last-minute failure to ap-
prove nomination of a perma-
nent secretary-general for the
OAU. Guinea proposed its cam
didate, Diallo Tell. in COM
mittee session without first
consulting the African govern
ments and tried to rush
through a vote in the plenary
session.
The result was majority op-
position to Mr.. TELLS candi-
dacy and a vote to leave the
decision 10 the next chiefs OF
state meetings.
Largely because Senegal and
Guinea could not agree which
of several rival African ma
tionalist factions in Portuguese
Guinea to back, the conference
did not accept the recommen-
dation Of a nine-nation concili-
alton commission to recognize
the independence Party of
Guinea and the Cape Verde
Islands (PAIGC) headed by
Amilcar Cabral. The question
was left open.
Series Of Achievements
There was no progress to-
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31

ward ending the dispute caused
by Morocco's claims to Mauri-
tania or toward realizing King
Hassan's desire to settle them
in the framework Of a larger
-NoEth and Most African Fed
eration~
Balanced against these fac
tors is a series Of achieve
ments. partly outside the set
ting of the Dakar meeting
toward practical African col
laboration.
The Dakar conference adopted
resolutions forming an African
bloc at the United Nations
which will try to vote together
on all important questions,
especially colonial ones. 1t
recommended the African
chiefs of state to attend this
falls UN General Assembly
session in New York in person,
and several have agreed to
do so.
Adds Ababa, Ethiopia, was
chosen as the site of OAU's
permanent secretariat, after
serving as the temporary one
since May.
Lagos was the strongest Of
several other contendcrS but
Moroccan delegates to Dakar
report that appreciation of the
excellent facilities at Adds
Ababa and Ethiopia's already
large financial contribution to
OAU tipped the scales in favor
of Halle Selassie's capital.
Bank Agreement
OAU members agreed at
Khartoum, Sudan, on Aug. 5
TO create by July 19, 1865, an
African bank Tor economic de-
velopment with an initial capi-
tai of $3.50 million and to ap-
point u Thant, UN Secretary
General who finishes his term
Of office this fall, as admin
istrator.
The United States, Great
Britain, France, and Brazil i'm
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31
VN COMMON
MARK Ell

It's right here at your front door,
the Uncommon Market of q million Mississ ppi Negroes
With and dollars to spend.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31

applications as soon as possible,
Many claims are delayed be-
cuse the applicants do not have
the necessary information ol
papers to establish their eligi-
bility for benefits, he said,
These delays could be avoided
if people would get in touch
with the social security office
ahead of time to find out what
they should bring with them
when they apply for benefits.
Mr.. Pate stated that short
visit or phone call to the social
security office before the time
of filing can significantly
speed up the processing time
of the application.
The Jackson District Office
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31
Information On
Social Security
1N1iRe,3 lAE... :

People planning to retire
should file their social security
claims before they retire in or
der to insure prompt payment
of benefits" John F. Pate,
Social Security District Mana
ger in Jackson, said today.
Many people of retirement
age do not get their first social
security checks as early as they
might, simply because they wait
too long to apply for their bene-
fits, Mr.. Pate pointed out.
Applications may be filed any
time within three months Of
when a person wants benefits
to start. Mr.. Pate advised peo-
pie to take advantage of this
early filing and submit their
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31

program is scheduled for til
week of Sept. Is. Roland l.. Al
lison is the director.
The two remaining Septembf
programs were taped by the co
leges at the ABC affiliated ST
tions in their own home town
The choral group of Fisk Un
versity, under the baton of Rol
ert H. Jones, will be heard II
week of Sept. %.
The Morris Brown COLES
Choir, of Atlanta, directed /
G. Johnson Hubert, will |
broadcast the week of Sept. 2
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31

nlSla.
Morocco and Algeria ratified
accords signed in May which
settled numerous relatively
minor but troublesome Difficult
ties such as the return home of
Algerian civil servants formerly
working here.
The chief Algerian negotia-
tor, M'Hammed Yazid, said
building union of Morocco.
Algeria. and Tunisia would be
"a long and arduous task which
we must carry out by dealing
with. small problems. one by
one" This is a remark which
many African leaders would
apply to the entire continent.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
of uirlc

County of Kinds.
To Mary Lee Galtney. whose post
office address and street address Is
unknown You are summoned to
appear before the Chancery Court
of the First Judicial District. County
OF Kinds. in said state. on the Sec
ond Monday of September. A. D..
1868 to defend the suit No. 63,744
in said Court of Harold Galtney
Complainant, wherein you are a
defendant.
This 5th day Of August, A. D..
1868
(SEAL)
FRANK T. SCOTT.
Chancery Clerk
BY Ruth Mary, D. c.
Sidney r. Tharpe
Solicitor.
August 5-12-19-1963
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31

SMILE?-Examining boys in
jured arm, DR.. V. A. Jackson of
Clinton, KY, decided on an
X-ray and told his young patti
ent: We'll have to take a pic
ture of that arm" Said the boy,
holding back his tears: Doctor,
do | have to smile?"
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31

Negroes - giving them the news and COM
ment and opinions which interpret the news
in the light of the hopes and aspirations and
problems closest the minds and hearts of the
new American Negro.
So much of this news and comment is
exclusive, appearing nowhere else, that the
local Negro newspaper fills a vital need which
no general medium, and no other type of
Negro medium, can satisfy.
That's why the new Negro city-dweller
gladly pays for his own newspaper. He's
like the American tourist in London who,
though surrounded by British papers, hunts
up the European edition of an American
Newspaper to get his news.
Now it's easy for any business to reach
this Uncommon Market anywhere in the
state by advertising in the one Newspaper
that is read by Negroes throughout the
state.
After 21 years of publication we are con.
fident of our service and the returns to our
advertisers. We gladly assist in public-re-
lstions, sales promotion, and merchandising
for our advertisers.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31

TRENHOLM MEMORIAL HONOREE -
Dr. Richard " Moore, above left, president,
Bethune- Goodman College, Daytona Beach, Fla,
and immediate past president of the American
Teachers Association, was the recipient of the
Coca Cola-sponsored 1st annual H. Councill
Trenholm Memorial Award, which honors the
memory of the late Montgomery, Ala educator
and long time ATA leader and executive secre-
tary. Seen with Dr. Moore, during ATA's re-
cent Goth anniversary convention at Dallas, Tex
as, are, from left, Dale Porter, The Coca-Cola
Company, Dallas, George w. Jones, ATA execu-
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31

It's Uncommon because of its rapidly
growing purchasing power.
It's Uncommon because more than
third of our Negro families are now in the
top cities of the State.
Grocer Graphic says: ''The Negro mar
ket is the fastest t-growing market in the
u. S. economy"
"A giant is awakening" says the New
York Herald Tribune" He is the Negro con-
sumer with more money to spend and more
Sophisticated tastes to satisfy"
advertising to the Negro is probably
the area of biggest failing by marketers,"
says Sales Management. "While they may
be sold by a product advertised in the regu-
Lar media, chances are they could be easily
unsold by a competitors ads in a speciai
Negro medium
Negro newspapers are the Especial Ne
gro medium" used by more national adver.
tisers than any other medium addressed to
Negroes.
They provide the uncommon way to
reach this Uncommon Market, because Ne
gro newspapers are written, edited and pub
lished by Negroes, for Negroes and about
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31

is located at SOP North Street.
The phone number is 354-5474.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
Fl Defiance
Presbyterian

The community choir will have
just three more rehear sails before
the performance of Handel Mes
siah on December is, accordingto
Mrs. Philip Sipe. These rehear-
sails will be tonight, December S,
from 6:45 to 7:45 p.m.; Tuesday,
December 10; and Thur sday, De-
cember IL, from 700 to 8:OOp.m.
at the Fl. Defiance Presbyterian
Church. The choir has grown to
around "a singers, and they are ali
urged to attend these last three
sessions.
The performance will begin at
500 p.m., Sunday December is,
with violin overture. Soloists for
the program will include Mrs.
Louis Tracy. Mr.. James Gilbert.
MIR. Edwin Mills and Mrs. Sipe.
MIR. Ernest Magnuson will be the
reader for portions ofthe libretto.
The public is invited to attend
this program which is a combined
community and interdenomina-
tional project.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
LEGAL NOT ICE
(Continued from Page 23)

ed. plaintiff prays the Court that the
defendant be duly cited to appear and
answer this complaint, and that SER
vice of process be issued by publi-
cation to defendant notifying her to
appear and answer: and that on final
hearing of this cause, the bonds OF
matrimony subsi sting between the
plaintiff and defendant be severed and
the plaintiff be granted divorce; and
for such other further relief to which
plaintiff may be justly entitled in the
premises.
Leo Wood
Date: November 7. 1868
SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN to before
me this 9TH day of November. 1868.
Mitzie r. Begay
Clerk. Trial Court of the Navajo Tribe
Publish Dec. IL, 1868
IN THE TRIAL COURT OF THE NAV
AJO TRIBE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
FORT DEFIANCE, ARIZONA
LEOWOODyC#1 1888. )No. FD1 CD
318-63
Plaintiff,
VS..
IRENE WOOD JC#46S3u AFFIDAVIT OF
PUBLICATION
Defendant,
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
Personal Mention
PHS EMPLOYEES
CLUB MAKE CHRISTMAS
PI ANS

FAAlNO
Chri stmas plans we're dis
cussed at a Dece mber 2 meeting
of the Window Rock Field Office
(PHS) Employees Club. In years
past, a list of WRFO employees and
their addresses have been COM
piled and posted for the Conven-
ience of those who would like to
send Chri stmas cards to one
another. 1t wa estimated hat
some expended as much as So on
this activity.
Upon the Sugge Stion of MIR. Har-
old o. Melsness, Club Chairman,
il was decided to dispense wththe
Christmas card exchange this year
and use the money usually spend
on cards, stamps, etc., to build
central fund for charitable pur-
poses. Suggested projects were
food basket for a needy family,
Dressing a Living DOLL" or
gift certificate. Contributions will
be made on voluntary basis. Miss
Inez Tyler Chief of M lie dical-
Social Services. was appointed
chairman of a committee to select
needy recipient S. Deadline for do
nations payable to Miss Tyler, is
set for December 13.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

Summit Camper ound - A
beautiful camping and picnic area
located 7 miles west of Window
Rock on Navajo Route 8. This
camper ound is at an elevation of
more than 1000 feet and is Sit
uated in one of the largest stands
of Ponderosa Pine in the south
west.