davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-19
ARIZONA GIRL IN
AIRLINES SCHOOL
FOR STEWARDESSES

DALLAS A 23-year-old Ari-
zona girl may become the first
Negro stewardess for American
Airlines, the Dallas News said.
Joan Dorsey, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn Dorsey of Flag
staff, Ariz.. is currently in her
third week Of training at Ameri-
cans stewardess college at Great
Southwest International Airport,
Fort Worth.
The S = foot 7 = inch college
graduate is scheduled to be grad
uated in a class Of approximately
40 girls on Aug. 7.
Mrs. Hazel Fitzgerald, di-
rector of the college. said the
Negro girl was Every intelli-
gent and "seems to be doing
just hne."
Mrs. Fitzgerald said Miss Dor
sey's grades were "above aver
age" and "if she continues to do
as we'll as she is DOING the odds
are she will graduate as planned
and be assigned Immediately.
MISS Dorsey attended Arizona
State College in l95S-59, and re-
'ceived her B.A. degree in educa-
tion in 1862 from the University
Of Arizona.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-19
AZZfz213z7213l l11zE377

In the lively Imagination of sixyear-oId,
sudsy bathtubfu of hot water can be a duck
pond - or big ocean. And, because mod
ern gas water heater works faster for lowest
cost, there are always oceans Of hot water
for the bathroom :. =. . and for the kitchen and
laundry.
But for har-drying, and many other tasks,
nothing can match electricity. 1t does a world
of things for only pennies day.
IF you're ren1odeIing your present home,
or buying new one, Dual Energy - gas and
electricity teamed up to do the work each
does most efficiently - will give you the
utmost in convenience, comfort and
economy.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-19

Everyone Is in good mood because the cake be cut.
POSING Tor the Arizona Tribune photographer Burton
Victory Bonner. Guy Guon. honoree Larry Johnson Robert
Brooks.
Attending Guys tenth birthday party Saturday the home
MS grandmother Mrs. L. Jones. 2ll7 Parkway are Leemar
Miller. Wayne and Kenneth Lowery. Gary wilson, Dvayne and
Anthony Frazier. Keith Ellis. Frazier Billy Starr Pamela
Lee Gg Starr Karen Ford Gazele Williams Terry Lee Deba
Starr and Debra Baldwin.
Guy is the Mrs. Minnie l.. Cuton.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-19
VETERAN ACTOR
WINS ALDRIDGE AWARD

NEW YORK Frederick o. Neal.
well known character actor. re-
ceived the Ira Aldridge award
presented by the Association for
the Study Of Negro Life and His
tory at the Americana Hotel.
He was cited for a distinguish
ed career of more than 35 years.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-19
I|||'|||''|I||||''| !
. DUAL ENERGY . .


The balanced use of Dual Energy
can mean important savings for
you. Ask your arizona Public Serv-
ice representative 10 tell you about
The many advantages and real econ
On1y of Dual Energy in your hOme
, 1963-03-15
should strike.

OAASNAo OOA
Everyone IS asked to be
o ntlme to see beautiful I'M
assuming Bliss Switzerland
start the show in her cos
tune that put the Virgin
Islands on the way and had
our neighbors to the South
Of us Wagglng their tongues
for weeks.
In between you'll see
beautiful things from all
over the world. For Him"
Shop will really go all out
to prove that mems clothes
can be exciting and attract
i've. Tracy will be there in
perso nand we ohpe that he
will wear many of his own
clothes for he is anexcellent
model. To give the show the
climax it needs our Queen
of the 1862 Carnival, pretty
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1963-03-15
Fashion Show Should
BE Outstanding Event
OF the Season
BY PEARL LARSEN

The fashion show to be
given Sunday at St. Croix
by The Sea IS expected to.
be the highlight OF the sea-
son. Tracy Jacket, owner
of For Him Show" Anne
Bronson and several others
are going the limit in bring
ing to the public the very
best in fashion.
The shops are really love
ly this year and they are all
anxious to get into the show.
Behind it all, they want to
help a good cause. They
know that in helping Red
Cross they are really giving
protection to the whole
community if disaster
, 1963-03-15
Senior Basketball
League in Csted
Ends

Two games closed out
the 1868 League last night
at ChristianSted Basketball
Court. The first game was
played between the Cent?
pedes and CHS, taken by
the Centipedes 50-38. Top.
scorer was Robert Mcintosh
of Centipedes with % points
followed by Lawrence Har-
ris of CHS. with II points.
The Centipedes closed out
the league IN second place.
In the second game Of the
night, Monarchs in their old
familiar fashion, whipped
the Knicks 86-40. Jose A.
Encarnacion, of the Mon
archs, who seemed to con-
troll the board sinking IL
field goals for a total Of p
points. The closest point
Continued OH Page II
, 1963-03-15

tA1lS31# ky &%OO ~ -
Dr.. Holland Confer
With Presiden Of
Y A.Colle ge
DR.. Jerome H. Holland,
President of Hampton In
stitute, visited the campus
Ct tie College Of the Virgin
island WeInc- 12y to
witt 1-e-1-l. law-~r-2
c. }Tanlaes. The two educ@-
tors discussed ways in
vic. the Hampton E1,en-
sion Program coulG h CO.
ordinated with the Develop
ment Of tie new college.
"We at Hampton wish 70
develop means for working
together with the College
OF the Virgin Islands for the
benefit of the Virgin ISL
ands," Holland said.
Dr.. Wanlass also express
sed the desire of the College
Of the Virgin Islands to CO.
lGon,.1lsd on Tag
Re publicuns Appoint
Special Assistant 20.
women s Division
Mrs. Clare B. william,
Assistant Chairman, Repu4
lican National Commute
today announced the ar
pointment OF Miss A4bertIae
E. Bowie as a Special IS
sistant in the Women's Di-
vision Of the Republican
National Committee.
The Republican Party
IS plea.ed to have the serv.-
ces Of this experienced law
yer who will maintain con-
facts with minority wo-
mems groups" Mrs. vii
liams said. Miss Bowie
fills the vacancy created by
the resignation OF Mrs. Tha-
liz Davis Arnold. We'll
known nationally, Mrs. Ar
mold served at Republican
headquarters from 1948
lGl-1innea On Paen u
, 1963-03-15
Old F'sted School
Building TO Be Made
Recreation Center

The old school lunchroom
building in Frederiksted,
part of which is PRESENT.
being used by the Boys
Scouts, will soon be rep
ed for use as a recr
center. The St. CrUE.- zCo-o
Committee, Work ng IN C.
junction with t. boy
Scouts, plan to hold a dsa:o
in May, The proceeds ca
this dance will be used to
buy material needed to re-
pair the building. Labor
for the repairs will be fur
nished by the Boy Scouts.
and other interested youtE
in the Frederlksted com
munity.
John Carter, a well
known Frederiksted con
tContirued on pace y
Evening star., 1963-05-05

wire. The Wildcats were clocked
in 1925.
Frank Tomeo, who anchored
Fordham to the previous record
OF 7.30 in 1861, also was part Of
the three-way blanket finish,
But Duchini, who runs wearing
sunglasses. was slightly In
front at the finish.
Georgetowns freshman two
mile relay team also picked up
its share OF glory by setting a
National freshman record In
winning the event for club and
service teams in 1869. The
Hoya frosh quartet was made
up OF John Salcuis, jeff More
land. Steve Bercik and Chris
Perry. Moreland is the former
st. Johns High School star.
Maryland State flashed TO an
East Coast record Of 3:08.3 in
winning the invitational mile
relay with Morgan State Sec
ond In 3:08.8 The previous
record was 3:l3.l set by Morgan
in 1860. Quantico was third to-
day in 3:09.5.
The Baltimore Olympic Club,
with Bobby Campbell, the for
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Dave Mellady OF the Chicago
Track Club stuck with Weisiger
for the first half mile. The two
set a pace which Cary held the
rest OF the way. He received an
ovation from the crowd Of
$500 In Butler Stadium, which
sensed a record pace through
out the race.
Bill Mills wound up second
In the mile. far behind Weis-
iger, who was celebrating the
birthday OF his three-year- -old
son Jimmie. Mills was clocked
in 4:l5.5.
A brilliant anchor half-mile
by Sophomore Ed Duchini won
the two-mile for Georgetown.
The Hoyas' quartet, which also
included Charlie McGovern, Ed
Schmidt and Jim Tucker. was
clocked in the meet record
time Of 1924. Duchini's anchor
was l.49.i.
Duchini was about 10 yards
behind at the start of the final
leg and closed to within three
yards at the final turn. He
turned on the speed in the
stretch and barely .nipped
villanoya's Noel Carroll at the
Evening star., 1963-05-05
H0YAS SURPRISE IN 2-NILE RELAY
Weisiger Wins in 1892 at Quantico

mer Anacostia High School
star, leading off, set a meet
record Of 3:24.3 in the sprint
medley for club and service
teams. Boc held the previous
record Of 3:26.l.
While the records fell right
and left in the running events,
the field event results were dis
appointing. Rolando Cruz Of
Villanova won the pole vault at
1915 but failed in three at
tempts TO clear l6 feet.
Gary Gubner of New York
University reached go feet for
the first time this year with a
toss OF 60la In the shot put, but
IL was far below his meet record
OF 62-6 set last year.
John Moon OF Fort Lee tied
the meet record Of 9.4 for the
l00-yard dash and Elias Gilbert
came out OF retirement TO win
the l20-yard high hurdles in
1879. Gilbert took a tumble at
the finish, did a somersault. but
came up unhurt and runnings
Bill Alley, a former Olympian,
also came out Of retirement TO
win the javelin with a toss OF
23i-4.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Reds Knock Cards
Out of First Place

CINCINNATI. May 4 CAP)
Home runs by Frank Rob-
inSon and Gordy Coleman
backed Jim Maloney's four hit
pitching as Cincinnati posted
its second straight Shutout over
st. Louis, 60, and dropped the
Cardinals out of the National
League lead.
The Reds victory. coupled
with Pittsburgh's SO victory
over Los Angeles, put the Pi-
rates in first place and left
the Cards in a second-place tie
with San Francisco, TIA win
ner over New York.
The Reds clustered four runs
in the third inning as Robin
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Barber Beats
Tigers, 81

DETROIT CAP). - Steve
Barber. backed by two-run
homers by Boog Powell and
Jackie Brandt, recorded his
fifth victory today as the
Orioles trounced the slumping
Tigers. ga.
Barber, beating the Tigers
for the first time in his career,
yielded four hits. Two were
homers by Jake Wood and AL
Kaline in the fourth as the
Tigers took a shortlived 2-l
lead.
Powell powered his homer
off loser Jim Burning in the
sixth when the Orioles snapped
a 3-3 tie with three runs.
Brooks Robinson drove in his
second run with a single and
scored on Powell's shot into
the upper rightfield seats.
Brandt belted his homer off
Reliever Bill Faul in the eighth.
m a r.uanan r.-u,,.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

son hit a three-run homer and
Coleman added a solo homer.
Coleman had singled in the
second inning to end an 0-for-
80 batting slump.
RobinSon's homer followed a
walk to rookie Pete Rose and
Vada PinSon'S single. Singles
by Rose and Pinson set up a
seventh inning run for the
Reds. Johnny Edwards drove in
the run when he hit into a
forceout. Pinson's walk with
the bases loaded forced in an
eighth-inning run.
The victory was the third in
four decisions for Maloney. Bob
ellison was the loser.
CT VnUTUC rUNrUAyNAnU
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Cornell Tops
Navy Crew

SYRACUSE. N. Y, May 4
lAP).-Cornell's varsity crew
defeated Navy by more than
three lengths today and won
the Goes Trophy for the sec
ond straight year.
Cornell was timed In l0:35.2
for the 2 miles.
Cornell dominated all the
races on Onondaga Lake.
The junior varsity defeated
Navy by three lengths and the
freshmen scored a four-length
victory over Navy.
Syracuse was third In all
three fAces.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
YankeeHomeR Runs
ToppIe Twins, 81

rookie Jimmie Hall singled to
center. Earl Battey followed
with a double to deep left
center. scoring both runners.
Hal Reniff relieved williams
and got Bernie Allen to ground
out to end the game.
Howard whacked his fifth
and sixth homers of the year
and Mantle his third as the
Yanks beat Jim Kaat for the
eighth straight time. Howard
also had a double.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

MINNEAPOLIS, May 4 (AP) l..
Two home runs by Elston
Howard and one by Mickey
Mantle powered the Yankees
to a 80 victory over Mime
sofa today as the Twins ruined
Stan Williams shutout with a
two-run outburst in the ninth
inning.
Williams had a two-hitter
going into the bottom of the
ninth. He retired the first two
batters before trouble devel-
oped.
Bob Allison then walked and
Evening star., 1963-05-05
GAMES TODAY

Washington at Chicago Ca). a:3O
pm.-Cheney t4-O and Quirk 600
VS.. Herbert l2-D and Horlen eco.
Cleveland at Los Angeles-Donovan
U-2) VS.. Belinsky U-3J
Boston at Kansas City-Morehead
Il 10 VS. Pena 400.
Baltimore at Detroit-Hall 900 VS..
Regan 1-3D.
New York at Minnesota-Terry l3-2)
VS.. Pascual (2-3J.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

cHATEAUoAY
through
stretch and prevailed v long e NEvE BEND rushed 20 The lead
mldsch stubbOrnly
CANDY SPOTS nreh closer 10 the than before forced check
momentary while NO RoBBERYs first
remained slightly wide % second turn where he commenced advance aens
blocked along Nde nearing uatler rallied willingly when clear
slightly
ROBBERY the slightly
kindly bend attempted mmedlate
taghend ht colt bring him ba towards inside continued gmey
striking position final bend and GRAY PET outun
INVESTOR ROYAL TOWER back thtoughout
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Summaries Of Meet Pose F.2.
---=---->>
previous mile outdoors In the
East was Dyrol Burleson's S
4:00,5 In the 1861 NcAA
championships at Philadelphia.
The previous record here was
Ed Moran's 4:04.6 in 1860.
II was the third time Weis-
iger, the former Atlantic Coast
Conference champion from
Duke has run the mile in
under four minutes but the
first time he has won. Cary's
best mark was 1881 in a race
in which he finished third be-
hind Jim Beatty and Jim
Grella.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
NIGHT BASEBALL

Cleveland OO2 O1O IL
Los Ang'Ps 900 900 90 -
Grant and Edwards; Nc
Bride, Nelson (6), MOeller 49,
and SadOwski.
Home runs: Cleveland, Fran
coma.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

down the SCretcn III the 09Cn 4
noon to a acknowledgements
victory over Never Bend in
the bettingest Bluegrass race
in history.
To the dismay of probably
the largest of all Derby crowds.
estimated at 100000 or more,
Jockey Willie Shoemaker was
unable to steer a true course
with the favored Candy Spots
and the Californian wound up
third in the glittering nine
horse field.
Fourth at Mile
Running fourth after a mile,
Chateaugay poured on the coal
coming around the far turn,
picked up the lead from Never
Bend and No Robbery at the
top of the stretch, and flashed
under the wire a convincing
winner in the good time Of
2:0l4s. This was the identical
time of his Daddy. Swaps, when
he won the Derby in 1855.
The $9.40-to-$1 shot col
Jared Candy Spots first, then
No Robbery and Never Bend
An even longer shot, On My
Honor, finished fourth, fol-
lowed by the fading No Rob-
berry, Bonjour. Gray Pet, In
vestor and Royal Tower.
The huge crowd, which
wagered a record $1,818,087, Oh
more than 100000 more thar
was bet in the Swaps Derby
overlooked Chateaugay, which
is owned by Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Galnreath of the Darby
Dan Farm. Galbreath also is
owner of the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates baseball club.
Winner Pays S2O.SO
Chateaugay paid his backerS
$1,000, $3.50 and $3.50. Nevel
Bend returned SIS and $3.4C
and Candy Spots paid $2.8(
to show. The favorite went Of
at $3.50 to 81. No Robbery wa
second choice at $2.70 to 81
and Never Bend third favoritl
, at $3.10 to 81.
The fractional times owe
the fast track were :23, :462:
1:10, 1855 and 2:054s. 1t tie
, the clocking not only of Swap
but also that of Twenty Gram
in 1881, and only four taste
DerbieS ever we're run.
! Thus the hex which ha
thwarted undefeated horses il
the Derby was perpetuated
Neither Candy Spots Is for 6
nor No Robbery IS for 81 haC
ever tasted defeat until today
when they failed to join The
filly Regret Q9l5D and Nor
vich 1892 as unbeaten horse'
to win the Derby.
Instead, they went dowr
with Native Dancer. Bimelech
Coaltown, Thunderer and the
long-forgotten Col. Hogan. al
of which failed in the Run fol
the Roses.
Chateaugay Held Back
The 22-year-old Baeza, borr
of a Chilean father in Panams
is the first foreign-born rider Il
win the Derby since England''
Johnny Longden won aboarC
Count Fleet in l943. Baeza tool
Chateaugay well back follow
ing the start and was conten
to hold his colt in reserve
through the first 6 fuIlongs
But as soon as he left thu
backstretch Baeza eascd hi
mount to the outside and haC
clear sailing-plus the horse Il
60 with it-and wore dowl
the leaders.
AS expected. Never Bend ant
No Robbery. the latter also
son of Swaps, rushed to tn,
front. Candy Spots. a prover
come from behind type. KEEP
closer to the pace than usual
) Breaking from the outside pos
position. Candy Spots wa
placed third on the rail goinI
around the first turn.
Shoemaker, who had riddel
six OF today's Derby horses II
the past and ironically hat
failed TO triumph only will
Chateaugay. came up so clos
: TO No Robbery's heels that h
had TO check the strappinp
white-speckled son Of Nigro
mante- Candy Dish and NOV
10 the outside, still in thir'
place.
! 1t was not a serious turn o
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Chateaugay Jo|ts Big 3 in Derby
Stretch Run Beats
Never Bend by1A
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star staff Writer

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 4-They wondered If a of
Swaps could the classic distance of mile and quarter
and Chateaugay answered the question today
With the Panamanan-born Braulio Baeza in the saddle
picture chestnut colt Bell oared
down the stretch in the Both Kentucky Derby this bamy after
Evening star., 1963-05-05
BY CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

QUANTICo. May Gary
Weisiger Of Camp Pendleton,
Calf, ran the first sub-four-
minute mile outdoors on the
East Coast and Georgetown
University upset Villanova in
the collegiate two-mile relay
TO highlight the seventh an
nual Marine Corps Schools re-
lays here today.
Weisiger was clocked in
1892 for the mile. The fastest
Evening star., 1963-05-05
GAMES TOMORROW

Minnesota at Los Angeles M.
Chicago at Kansas City IN.
New York at Detroit IN.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

N-Faced Z men IN I'm,
HIP BY DuckwOrth Cunningham.
WP Fisher 2. B0uldin. U Valentine, Nc.
kinley, Chylak, Rice. T-2;90. 5,l32.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Radio
Baseball
Kentucky Derby Chart

Copyright 1868, Triangle Publications tncD
DowNs-Purse Si26OO0 added The
G q
B9nque, BEL 6y Trainsr
Evening star., 1963-05-05
CINCINNATI

E-Groat. PO-A-St. Louis 2A-S. Cincin.
natl 27.e LOB st. Louis u, Cincinnati 10.
HR Robinson, Coleman, SB Altman.
c MalonPy
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Sports on Air

TeIevision
Baseball
Washington at Chicago,
WTOP-9. 2:30 pm.
Baltimore at Detroit, WBAL
Ill. 2:30 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling g
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, l
pm.
Golf
Tournament of Champions.
WRC-4. 4:30 pm.
Radio
Baseball
Washington at Chicago,
WTOP-l500. 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

DClUy blllS DdlLlly dAOCl~
events, and going down the
backstretch Americas premier
Jockey, riding in his 18th con-
secutive Derby, seemed to have
Candy Spots well in hand. The
crowd expected Shoemaker to
continue on the outside of Never
Bend and No Robbery, but in
stead he tried to find hole
on the rail.
When he was blocked off
momentarily a quarter of a
mile from the finish, Shoe
maker sought more comfortable
room and Candy Spots rallied,
but not enough.
At that, Candy Spots finished
only a neck behind Never Bend,
which he had defeated at seven
furlongs last September 8 at
Arlington Park in the only
meeting between the two juve-
nile giants.
On My Honor, the $30.80-to-
81 winner Of the California
Derby. was not expected to be
factor during the first mile,
and he wasn't. But he staged
a strong finish, although still
four lengths behind Candy
Spots.
Victory Worth S1O8,9OO
Bonjour, winner of the DeHJy
Trial this week and seconss to
No Robbery in the blazing 1874
Wood Memorial mile, was a
disappointment. This Califor-
nia-bred Eastern-owned colt
never was a factor, although
clearly a class ahead of the
rest.
Chateaugay's victory was
worth s1O8,9OO of the gross
purse of $151 400 and immedi-
ately after the race owner Gal
breath announced that the
farm bell at Darby Dan Farm
near Lexington, KY, would be
rung tonight for the first time
since 1888, when Brokers Tip
made the Derby his first and
only victory.
). Galbreath's farm formerly
belonged to Col. E. r. Bradley,
who won four Derbies with Be-
; have Yourself, Bubbling Over,
Burgoo King and Brokers Tip.
1t was the fourth straight
win for Chateaugay and that
he was so overlooked in the
betting was due to the so-called
Big Three. In nine starts now
Chateaugay never has been
worse than fourth, and then
only once. T
Baeza OverjOyed
Baeza, who finished second
aboard Crozier in 1861 and
ninth on Admiral's Voyage in
1862. was beside himself in
the jockeys quarters. The
Panamanian, who learned to
speak English from watching
television and movies, made
quite a speech.
This is the most wonderful
day Of my life." he said. I've
been dreaming about it ever
since I started riding.
II thought had it when we
pass the three-eights pole. My
horse saved all the ground. We
break good. sit still the first
three-fourths mile, then go be-
tween horses at the head OF the
stretch. / hit him three or four
times the final three -sixteenths.
II took him around the only
horses that we're in front Of me
through the stretch. Sometimes
he does not like the whip
Today. Okay."
Manuel Ycaza. also a Pana-l
manian, who rode Never Bend!
said he thought his horsa
would gallop passing the three
eights pole.
"He wasn't rank at any time"
Ycaza said. In the stretch. when
Chateaugay hooked us. / wa1
worried. I know he tChateau1
gay) would run a fine race after
the Blue Grass. MY horse go1
tired the final sixteenth. 7
think"
Shoe Rates Candy Spots
Ct.an.,at,o,. a4d.,N fan1 that
Evening star., 1963-05-05
WHITE SOX, 8;
SENATORS, !

E-Bouldin. PO.A- Washington 24-9, Chi.
cago D-l0. DIP Ward, Martin, Cunning
ham and Fox; Hansen and Cunningham.
LOB Washington 10, Chicago 9.
2B Brinkman, Ward, Osborne. 3B- Rob
insOn. HR- Nicholson 2. SB- Ward ST.