davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-07-02


ly Parade in downtown Seattle.
The traditional parade will
start at 1000 am. from the
corner of Fourth Avenue and
Virginia ST. and move in a
northerly direction along Fourth
Avenue into the Seattle Civic
Center, past the reviewing
stand at the Plaza of States.
A special program, Let
Freedom Ring" has been plan
ned at the conclusion of the pa
rade at IL am. in the Seattle
Civic Center. Under the aus
pices of the State Federation of
Republican Women, Bells for
Freedom will ring from the bells
and chimes of all churches in
their area, and throughout the
country, to announce the indie
pendence Day.
n program OF AineIlCdnlNd-
ton ceremonies will be held at
the Aqua Theatre on Green
Lake starting at 8 pm Over
one hundred newly-naturalized
American citizens will receive
their naturalization certificates
from John P. Boyd, district di-
rector of u. s. immigration and
Z Naturalization Service in Sc
attic.
A special number in the Am
ericaniZation program will be a
variety show to be provided by
members of the Philippine War
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-07-02
lFILIPINOS JOIN FOURTH
OF JULY CELEBRATION

Brides Association and the F.
Y. A. Teen Club under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. Naty Car
lyle. Capt. Lescum della Cruz
will be master of ceremonies.
There is no admission charge
to the Americanization pro-
gram.
At dusk, the traditional fire
works display will take place at
Green Lake under the auspices
of Seattle Post No. l of the
American Legion. Mr.. Harry
Blackburn, who has had charge
of the fireworks display in Sc
attic for the Fourth of July cele-
bration for some twenty-five
years, is again chairman of this
program.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-07-02

Continued from Page ID
vvorS' Club viii enter its roy
al ceurt-Queen Linda and her
prinCeSses-in the parade. They
VII ride in four cars provided
By Smith-Gandy. Inc.
Phebe Porras. Miss Filipino
American" during last years
Seattle Worlds Fair under the
sponsorship of the FILIPINO
FORUM. will also participate in
the Fourth of July parade. Her
car is also furnished by Smith
Candy.
Brigadier General Grover c.
Brown, commander of the Sc
attic Air Defense Section, Nc
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-07-02

IL - -
ed the selec-
ton of Briga-
die I General
Robert II. Ad-
ans, 9TH Re-
gional Arm y
Air Defense
Command e r,
at Nc c h ord
Air F o r C e
Base, as the
Parade NJ a r
shall for the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-07-02

sl.1x-N sa1sck. commend
q S-of Fest No. LAP,
A.rrsr'c-r Legion. hos been re-
eerso -rc ~il be installed
-lrae ceremonies a. ZOO
~. lIi,s u uf the Post heud-
eoorers. rs 4th Ave. So.
Crne5 Officers 70 De installed
-re Leonardo Faoobier. SEN
g. uce connunderi George
Perez. fu1for vice commander
Z A. Francisco. odiutont and
F1cncs officer; Robert De Vii
lores chaplain; Thomos P. Or
doiio. sergeont-ot-orms; Sim
son TnGgon. historioni Eulo-
GO T. AoeIIo. service officer;
An1sf1cio PogsUlingon, sem
1or color-beorer Fred c. Cirs-
berger, Junior color-beorer.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-07-02

NllOl ~ n 1
F orce Base,
has been nam
ed the Distin-
guished Guest
of the day,
according to
Dan P. DAM
low, command
er of Seattle
Post No. /.
Gen. Brown,
81, was the
fOry,,or a !; -
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-07-02

Attache to the United Kingdom
in London before his assign
ment to McChord Air Force
Base. He is a graduate of the
University of Texas and the
Air War College. He is a vet
eran of World War II, and has
been awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross, Korean Service
Medal, French Crois de Guerre
with Paine, and numerous 9th
er decorations and medals.
Commander Danilov ais o
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-07-02

Established 10 service u
e Fllieines II the Pacific
Northwest and Redeemed
g. tsse EssS2l "a III g'il.
5S~I arl6 FAIR
alsN tase NO
S1nJ1L llsSS served els
3ass Interests "a EilnnS
thSs aagiir win m>
asang a ust rtnaGm
lssre s M ssGrs7r NV
r. 4u- satBr@a Sneam
N urnr tiR ~ueh - ve
aaw T.. 69r INA 1ssC ner~
sS nj s1g1Es
va 8cz av1Sl win lIr
1MSS when SUN IS 11er,-
Ia. Enu va ara uucgmprC-
missing win cur cT-EcIsu
wien r-lIS IS deserved anu
szIIasT TOR
Il { -fle r-ITfl. we primo it,
q " n-nC n. 4 nusU De me
EIItl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-09-01
REGISTERED & COMMERCIAL ANGUS

This will be our 10Th Annual Sale the ronch 8 miles
SW of Grass Roqe Fotwiow Creek The cote that will
be available you the result of 33 OF corefu
planned breeding produce Angus with uniformity vgor,
attending sales and making purchases for For
this we are grateful feel there better tes
nnono for cottIe than customers And, we hope
You'll again this October 5th For those who
have attended NJ Bar Soe plan be guests for
the day We know you'll be pleased with the value received
for dollar spent N BAR ANGUS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-09
Personal Menfi on-

In Richmond for the week end
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S..
Mcdaniel.
Miss Mary Yeats and Miss
Barbara Elliott are being well
coined as newcomers into the
community on the back Hamp-
den-Sydney road.
Mrs. Sadie Cosby and daugh-
ter, Miss Louise Cosby, and Mrs.
May Francisco, all of Louisa,
visited their granddaughter,
Mrs. R. A. Frazier, and h r
family fer the week end. Also
visiting the Fraziers for the
week end was Miss Susan Cosby,
of Richmond
Charlie Garrett of Canton,
Miss. arrived Saturday to spend
several days with his brother in
law, John A. Lancaster. M S.
Richard Tomrkins, of Ports
mouth. nee Nell Garrett. joined
her brother here. They are ma
tives Of Cumberland county,
near Sunny Side.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-09
Club Calendar

SLATE HILL CHAP TER.
OAR "Wednesday, April 10, 8
pm. Hotel Weyanoke parlor,
Mrs. Ruby Redd and Mrs. Char
lie Hubbard, co-h0stesses. Mrs.
K. E. Schiller viii show colored
slides Of her travels.
PRESBYTERIAN = Monday
April 8, 8 pm. Circle 4 with
Mrs. Eva Garland, circle S with
Mrs. George Lloyd. circle 6 with
Mrs. 7. L. Lancaster, circle 7
with Mrs. Dudley Feery. Tues
day, April 8. 10 am. Circle l
with Mrs. F. H. Hanbury, circle
2 with Mrs. I. j. McnWaine,
circle 3 with Mrs. George Jar
rett. Mrs. H. c. Cunningham.
co-hoSteSS.
JUNIOR WOAIAN'S CLUB -
Tuesday, April 9, pm. at the
club house.
MODERN GOD MEN OF
AMERICA - Tuesday, April 8,
g pm at the center.
METHODIST Monday, April
8. 7::30 pm. WSCS. General
meeting in social room of
church. Special Easter program.
All circles except 4. and 8 will
meet Immediately following this
meeting Tuesday, April 9. 10
m, circle 4 with Mrs. w. G..
Haag, circle 8 with Mrs. S. A..
Martin.
WILDWOOD HOME DEMON
STRATION CLI Is Tuesday.
April 8, 8 pm. with Mrs. A. w.
Covington, sos Park Ave.
EPISCOPAL - Monday, April
g, 8 pm. Group at the parish
house. group 3 with Mrs. E. E.
Woodruff. Tuesday. April 9. 10
am. group 4 with Mrs. j. B.
! Wall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-09

Mir. ard Mrs. Sydnor Newman
returned on Friday after attend
ing an ice convention in Easton,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. At
hnson and children, of Law
renceville, were recent visitors
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
T. Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carroll,
Of Roanoke, spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Carroll.
Mrs. Tulane Throckmor,on
has returned to her home in
Chatham after visit with her
mother. Mrs. Elto Schroeder.
With his sister, Mrs. Marvin
Wash, on Saturday were Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Reese, of Rich
mond.
Ensign Jimmy Johns, of Dam
Neck. spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J
Monroe Johns, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Jackson
visited relatives in Kenbridge on
Sunday.
Mrs. H L. Yeats and chill
dren and Mrs. Ryland Bridgman
and children, Of CreWe, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Yeats on Sun
day
Mrs. NJ. M Layne was the
week end guest Of her daughter
Mrs. L. j. Cosby, and family in
Richmond on Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-09

Lacy. of Richmond.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at the Hotel
Weyanoke.
After a northern wedding trip
the couple will make their home
in Newport News.
Mr.. and Mrs. joey George OF
Lynchburg. were recent guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Adams
Garnet Hall, OF Richmond
was a recent guest on IT h e
Hill"
Mr. and Mrs. Ryland Ashby
Bab5. Jr., Of Richmond, were
visitors en- the Hill on Saturday
In Lynchburg on Sunday as
the guests of Nh. and Mrs. joey
George were Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Adams, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. And
erson, il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Rag
4a44I. 81 G4.W,. WcI. &c { c Il
guests of his mother. MIS-. S. L.
Ragland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-09
Miss Kay Carter Lacy Maries
Vernon Robert Brinkley

The marriage of Miss K Y
Carter Lacy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Howell Edison Lacy,
to Vernon Robert Brinkley. son
of Nh and Mrs. Vernon A.
Brinkley. of Newport News. took
place Saturday, April s, at
3 pm. in Farmville Methodist
Church
The Rev Reginald w. Van
derberry officiated.
Given in marriage by h G /
father. the bride wore sheath
dress of Chantilly lace fashion
ed with an oversklrt of organza
over taffeta. Her shoulder-length
veil fell from a matching pill
box hat and she carried white
orchids and stephanotis on a
PRAYER book
Mss Mary Frances Gibbs. of
Chevy Chase, Md. was maid OF
honor Kay Kendall Smith. Of
Richmond, niece of the bride,
Was flower gill.
Horace Williams. of Norfolk.
was the groom S best man.
Ust.c-a W.I. R4eA4ia Holt. Gu
ford King. and George Sharpe,
of Newport News, and Kent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-09

Mrs. T. A. Heaton, Of Augusta,
Ga, is visiting in the home Of
her son-in-law and daughter, DR..
and Mrs. Roy Hargrove.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. WMdden
spent the week end in Williams
burg. Accompanying them were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hoffman.
After several days visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Imboden, Of Pulaski. Mrs.
Donald Drake and son, Bobby,
have returned.
Arriving Friday from Chowan
College. Murfreesboro, N. c., for
their Today Easter holiday will
be Marilyn Daniel. dra
Anthony, Eddie Noel and Phil
Geddy.
Miss Sue McCrohan left to-
day Monday for a visit with
Mrs. George Butterworth at Din
Widdie.
On Saturday Mrs. Emma
Anthony was the guest of Mrs.
Zillah afer at a bridge
luncheon at the Charlotte County
Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Sexton.
of Richmond. were the guests Of
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. 10
seph Clover.
Mrs. Walter G.. Robertson left
today monday for a visit with
her son and daugher-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter G. Robertson,
Jr.. in Naples, Fla.
Miss Peggy Lou Carroll, Of
Roanoke, spent the week end
with her cousin, Miss Lin d a
Gail Sheffield
Mrs. F. L. Organ was t h e
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F + d
Beck in Petersburg. last week.
Mrs. Emma Anthony p t
Wednesday night in Richmond
as the guest of Mrs. Catherine
Zaharov.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-09
J. G. Maxeys Haze Reception On
5Oth Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. James Gordon
Maxey of Powhatan, celebrated
their 5Oth wedding anniversary
on Sunday, March 81, with a
reception held in the lounge of
the War Memorial Building
from 2 to 4 pm. They were
married on March %, 1913.
approximately 200 relatives
and friends came to congratu-
late them.
Mr.. Maxey, who will be II in
July, was born at Prospect
Hill" a dairy farm which he now
owns and operates on Route 2,
Powhatan. Mrs. Maxey, the for
mer Miss Lena Dora Frank, of
Rice. will be Y in August. ALI
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Crouch,
of Blacksburg, are guests of
their son-ln-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Bald
win. Mrs. Baldwin returned
home on Sunday after being a
patient in Southside Community
Hospital.
Mss Caroline McIlwaine of
Richmond, was with her par
erts. Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Nc
Ilwaine, here during the week
end.
The Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence
w. Avent are moving FIR m
High Point, N. c.. to Wilson,
N. c., to make their home. Mrs.
Avent is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Sydnor Newman.
Mrs. B. B. Hamburg was in
Richmond on Saturday to visit
her husband who is a patient
in Medical College Hospital.
ank Organ is returning
home from the University Of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
on Thursday for a weeks East
er vacation.
Mrs. Frederick Reed who has
been the guest of Dr. and Mrs.
Macon Reed, Left on Sunday for
her home at Dahlgren.
Dr.. and Mrs. j. H. Cocks have
as their guests their Sonin-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Clark, and children, Of
Albuquerque, N. M. They arrlv-
ed last Wednesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-09
Tue Receive Years Membership
In Home Economics Association

Mrs. Nell Griffin. chairman
Of the Department of Home
Economics at Longwood College.
has announced that two home
economics students were award
ed years membership in the
Home Economics Association by
the Potomac Home Economists
in Homemaking at the Virginia
Home Economics convention
held in Roanoke, March $3.50.
The two recipients were Miss
Nell Martin, Of Nathalie. and
Miss Shelby Jean Lucy. Of Law
rencevllle. This award is Of
ferod TO outstanding graduating
seniors each year.
After graduation. Miss Martin
plans to work with the Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-09

Extension Service as a home
demonstration agent next year.
Some of her activities at Long
wood include. secretary of Kap-
pa Omicron Phi. national hon
oraly home economies educa-
tional fraternity; treasurer Of
Home Economics Club; a mem
Der Of the Baptist Student I'm
ion, treasurer of the Tr-COunty
Club and she was on the Deans
List last semester.
Miss Shelby Jean Lucy has ac
cepted a position at William
Fleming H II h School in Roa-
nokc. Some of her activities at
Longwood include. executive
vice-president Of Kappa Omicron
Phi; member of Kappa Delta
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-09

of their married life has been
spent on this farm. They are act
i've members of Powhatan Meth
odist Church.
Their five children and their
families live in PoWhatan
county. F. Roland Maxey lives
at Prospect Hill and operates the
dairy farm with his father. j.
Vernon MaXey. M. Garland Max
ey. Mrs. Roy Nichols. Mrs. Jul
ian Whitlock, are their other
children. They have 10 grand
children and one great grand
child.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-09
Bake Sale On
Saturday, April -

The WSCS of Salem Methodist
Church will hold a bake sale on
Saturday. April -, at the Dis
count Furniture Store, Farm
vile. Beginning at 9 am. there
will be pies, cakes, chicken,
roast, and potato salad, all home
cooked.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-09
Quilting Party Held
Last Week At
Johnson's Home

An old-fashioned quilting party
was held at Mrs. W. E. John
sons home on Wednesday. Help
ing with the making and enjoy
ing the luncheon in the middle
OF the day were Mesdames Lii
lie Jennings. Emma Woodbridge,
billiard Baker, Calvin Rosser,
Tom MetcAH. Clarne Garnet,
J. T. Baker, Dick Shorter, Ed
ward Booker and EWalt WEIGH.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-09

Pi, national honor society of
education; vice president Of the
Grarddaughters' Club a member
of the Wesley Foundation. and
Of the Home Economics Club.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
Tigers Open 4 Eyout Camps;
But rs 4 Bit loo lite!

The Tigers will supply the balls
and bats
Sessions will start each day at
10 O'Clock in the morning and
will run throughh noon hour TO
2 o'clock in the afternoon.
The purpose Of the tryouts.'
Lund explained. is TO look over
all the young players who might
not ordinarily come To the at
tcntlon of our scouts. We find
this an excellent way to clear
up the key areas"
Louie BAnnunzio, supervisor
Of Zone of the Tiger scouting
staff. has assigned Scouts Bob
Sullivan and Jim Command TO
direct the tryouts. They will be
in sole charge al Battle Creek
and will be assisted at Adrian
by Howard YoSt. al Flint by Lar
ry Ciesielski and Gene Desantels,
and al Toledo by Herman Kan
der and Norman kies.
In addition to the outstate
camps. tryouts by invitation will
be held every Saturday from
June % TO Aug. 81 for Detroit
players at Butzcl Field with John
Skurski. Vince Desmond, Jack
Wcbbcr. Dick IIonig and Pat
Derry in charge.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
Tokyo, Japan
Prepares For
1864 0Iympies

NEW YORK "Report From
Tokyo" will open the new NBC
News weekly serisar m. informal
visits to IL of the worlds lead
Ing cities. beginning Tuesday,
July 8 on Channel 4 NBC TV
(l0.30 10 ll00 pm
Preparations for the 1864
OlympicS-the No. ! news story
in Tokoyo today - an da look at
Japanese teen.agers are the sub
jccis Of Report from Tokyo"
featuring NBC News correspon-
dent John Rich
The program shows the giant
stadium being built for the Olym
pic games. Japanese athletes
training for swimming and track
events. and efforts to teach the
English language to those who
Will be dealing with foreign Wis.
itors. An English class for tele-
phone operators is covered in
one sequence, and in another
two policemen at police post
near the stadium practice their
English. with one policeman play
ing the role of a tourist
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06

Jazz de'otee and plays a cool
trumpet. came into his own In
1862 with the ri PaSo team he
led the league in hitting with
3l8 and in hits with no. He
had 23 home runs with ll5 runs
Daited IN. For this supreme cf-
Tort ne won the MVP award and
played in the Texas League All
Star game Chuck was also voted
The Most Popular Playc~ at FL
Pas0. My biggest Kick last year
came when hit four home runs
in one game against Amarillo.
He accomplished this feat on
Angus 20th
About this time the Angels
were persuaded 10 purchase Dces.
Skcptically. they finally did. and
then only condiiionally. Think
ing this was his biz chance
Chuck turned in a sterling per
fcrmance in spring training. He
finished with robust batting
average of 81 while he por.
formed around first base like
an Arthur Murray honor CAD
uaie
After all this top notch play
ing the Angels for some strange
and unknown reasons sent Dees
to their Hawaii club. How this
ever came about is another who
dun it. But Chuck never stopped
pounding the ball he hit at $50
pace and handled first base like
it was in his hip pocket.
Finally the green light came
on in the Angels think factory
next to Dccs' name. They then
sent air mail special delivery
for him. That day will be re-
mcmbcrcd for long time, II
was Saturday. May 25, 1868 lie
promptly made himself biz
hero with Angel fans.
In his first Major League at
bat. he doubled TO left field 10
score run. Two games later,
Chuck became the hcrolor~aday
doubling with the bascsloadcd to
win the game for the Angels
d-2.
Against the then league lead
ing Baltimore Orioles ID zee 5 ,
came within ono hit of tying The
club mark of scvcn~conSccutlvc
hits. Chuck had six straight hits
on May 3lst and June lSt. lie
singled. hit his first Major Lea
que home run q tape measuring
blast of more than 800 feet and
singled again. The next night
he had three straight singles.
Among other incentives Char
lev is married. he and his VILE
the former Corcnc Williams, have
three children.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06

The capacity of Ashes scr.
wee and ground strokes wcre
inc difference Although down
TWO SETS AShe. as usual became
sharper and capitalized on his
n'a<ing service TO win the final
three sets.
IN The second round ofpIav
AShc demonstrated broad selec-
.lon OF shots as he defeated John
i'illehrand. of Australia between
down pours 81, 75. ll9. SO and
Faced with the possibility Of
~. Ann. Mo, the top seeded
player tbut seeded fourth al
wimbledon in the United States.
Let him come. if | play we'll
I'm capable of beating ANYBODY
Ashe said. "If lose. well. I'm
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
Rigney Walked
9 Miles As He
Shifts Pitchers

LOS ANGELES - Manager
Bill Rigney of the Los Angeles
Angeles walked 46.470 feet or
approximately nine miles last
year as he changed his pitchers
345 timcsi In all. Bill used a
total of 507 pitches in 1862 as
he guided the Angels TO a third
place finish.
This season seems 10 be no
different Rig is not reluctant
in the least to using three or
four pitchers an inning. if he
feels that the switch gives the
incoming pitcher just the slight.
est edge.
People may think that often
change pitchers just for the sake
of changing pitchers. change
only feel that bs doing this our
club has an edge. Every little
edge counts these days." Rig
explains.
In the first l8 games this year,
Rig used a total of GO pitchers
40 in relief. To say that the re-
levers were sensational would
be an undcrstatemeni.
After l8 games. the Angel bull
penners had a microscopic l.9l
ERA! Rig used ten men in relief
in the first dozen and half
games Only Ken Mcbride, Bc
Bclinsky and Dean Chance didn't
relieve. Don Lee. the other reg
ular starter. made one relief ap
pearance-othcrwise, the rcliev
ors were: Art Fowler Eli Grba
Ron Moeller. Tom Morgan, julio
Navarro. Mel Nelson. Dan OSin
Ski. Jack Spring and Bob Turley
OsinSki worked only one game
suffering a fractured small fin
ger on his throwing hand
The Angels had a 9 9 record
after their first road--and the
bulIpen was responsible for si>
gamcs-four wins and two saves
Just take a lcok at this record
56 2 3rd innings pitched. Al hits
l3 runs tl2 earncd). % walks anl
30 strikeoutS.
That's might good pitching
indeed.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
ErtsnE
| In The
SPORTS
Nv Or
BY
WALTER HoYE

lcrc are verses To n World
| song that says, You can't
KEEP the boys down on the
once they've seen Paris. .
sage advice still holds true
y
iarlcs Henry Dccs. Los An
S Angels. rookie first base
originally came into pro
through the Giants farm
rm. Chuck was signed off
Chicago sandlots where he
ed semi-pro baseball. Il
I receive any bonus at all"
recalls. Playing has always
e easy for me. We moved 10
'aeo after | finished high
ol in Birmingham. Ala.
Il play any sport in high
'ol. but a little basketball .
+ started with the Spring.
team of the Eastern League
95S That year Chuck finish
he season with the most hits
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
Tigers Will Watch
Minnesota Twins
Play Ball July a

DETROIT - Baseball with n
patriotic, international touch will
be the fare at Tiger Stadium
when the Tigers meet the Min
ncsota Twins in a Fourth of July
doubleheadcr at 1:30 pm.
A stirring between game pres
cntation. arranged in cooperation
with the Freedom Festival cele-
bration Of Detroit and Windsor
will feature the Royal Canadian
Air Force Band. a color guard
from the 82nd Airhornc Division
of the United States Army, and
an historic bell from the USS
Detroit.
Queens of the Freedom Festi-
val from Detroit and Windsor
will take part in the ceremony.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
Sports Information Director
At Wayne State H. Resigns

DETROIT. Mich. j. Gary Gil
Gnci, "a, has resigned as sports
information director at Wayne
State University TO accept a teach
ing position in the EnaliSh Do.
partment at Northern Michigan
University
Gildner. a 1860 journalism
graduate # Michigan State. join.
ed the WSU staff in Jan, 1862 No
successor has been announced.
AT Northern Michigan. Gid.
me- will teach composition and
American literature. lie received
an MA. in comparative litcra'
turc from MSU in 1861.
Before joining the WAYNE staff,
he worked in Information Scr
vices at MSU and on the public.
ity stat fof bandlcadcr Fred War
ing.
While at WSU. Gildncr work
ed toward a Ph.D in English and
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
First Male At WimbIedo ulLA's
RrtIaf Ashe Beats Two Veterans

|wIMRLEDON. England--tAnp)
sthur Ashc of ucLA and Rich.
|ond. Va. a member OF the
hited States delegation TO the
|imblcdon Tennis Champion.
Sirs is the first American Neg
| male ever TO play in this his.
bic championship.
IAshc. had his opener postpon.
ms rain washed out nearly
lf Of the opening day SEIZED.
lie had been paired with
RIOS Fernandez OF Brazil.
frhc following day the wealth.
was still cold. wet, and windy.
his match with Fernandez
Shc started out just like the
athcr cold and wet, lie warm.
up enough to defeat Fcrnan.
y. 36. GA. Ga. and 6.i.