davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Clemson Coach
Says TerpsCan

By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

There are four real good bas-
ketball teams in the Atlantic
Coast Conference. and the one
that's "emotionally ready" will
win the conference tournament
and the right to enter the
NCAA playoffs, Coach Press
Maravich Of Clemson said last
night.
Zone is as good as the other"
Press said, speaking of Mary
land, Duke, North Carolina and
North Carolina State. "The one
that's ready and wants to win
the most will win"
Maravich is a great believer
in teams being emotionally
ready to play basketball. He
cited the Terps as an example
of a team that wanted to play
last night and did, beating his
Tigers, 1884.
something has happened to
u.s." the Pennsylvania with
the f1at-top hair cut said. Be
fore exams we beat some good
ball clubs, and lost to some
good ones by a couple Of points.
Now we're not doing anything
right"
Clemson played pretty fair
basketball for almost a half
last night. But, the Tigers had
a letdown just before the break
and trailed by seven points at
intermiSsion, when it looked as
though the score might be tied.
Tigers Held ScOreless
In the second half the Tigers
went 10 minutes and 81 seconds
without scoring a field goal
it seemed much longer-and
that made it no contest. Mary
land led, 57-36, by that time.
Maryland got exceptional
performances from Charley
Mcneil and Tom Young against
the Tigers. They were the only
players with double figures in
scoring and rebounds. Mcneil
had 81 points and Young is.
Mcneil hit on five of his first
six shots and kept plugging. He
has been having hot first halves
and cooling of.
Young took up the slack for
Nick Davis, his backcourt CO.
Continued on Page CO, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

business commitments in San
Francisco where he is a vice
president Of a container firm,
precluded his devoting the time
necessary to carry out the
Academy post. His Academy
teams won 8, lost 8 and tied 2
In the two years he was there.
He had three years remaining
on a five-year contract when
he resigned.
Shaw's Forty-Niner teams
four years in the old AllsAmer-
lea Conference l38-i4-2) and
i've in the National Football
League t32-26-2) won 10, lost
40, tied 4. His clubs finished
See SHAW, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Senators Sign
4 Youngsters

The Senators today signed
four 19-year-old players for dis
tribution among minor league
teams.
Harold Owens, who has play
ed second and third base, has
been assigned to Elmira, N. Y.
A sophomore at the University
Of Arkansas, he's a 6-foot-3
righthanded hitter who batted
800 in sandlot competition at
Fort Smith, Ark. last season.
Christopher Virruso, left.
handed hitting outf1elder who
batted 1915 with Austin High In
Chicago. has been assigned to
MiSsoula, Mont. First BaSeman
Bill Durdan, a 6-foot 205-
FOUNDER from Grand Ridge, H.,
has been assigned to Elmira,
while Catcher John kayaks, a
righthanded hitter from Bristol,
Conn, will be sent to Fort Wal
ton Beach, Fla.
The four will go to spring
training at Fernandina Beach,
Fla, where six of the Senator's
farm clubs will begin drills
March Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Buck Shaw Slams
AS Eagles Coach

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. II (R.
- Lawrence T. (Buck) Shaw
today was named head coach
Of the Philadelphia Eagles. He
signed q three-year contract
calling for an estimated $4,000
a season.
Shaw. former Air Force Aca-
denny and San Francisco Forty
Miners coach. became the sixth
Eagles coach since 1850. He
succeeds Hugh. Devore. who
was fired last January Is. The
Eagles are paying on the final
year Of Devore's three-year
contract.
The gray-haired Shaw
slipped into town last night. He
came by plane from his home
at Menlo Park, Calf, and was
met at International Airport by
Vince Mentally, general man
ager.
McNaIly's Personal Choice
Shaw was McNally,s personal
choice for the job Of guiding
the Eagles out Of the NIL
cellar to championship con-
tention. The general mana
ger, a longtime friend and
coaching associate of the Cali
fornian, said many times that
Shaw was the man he most
wanted for the Eagles head
coaching job. Mentally, like
Shaw a former Notre Dame ath-
lete, has described Shaw as
ian organizer, strategist and
firm hand"
Shaw resigned at the Air
Force Academy January %,
saying. at the time that his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
BY CASPAR NAMES
star Stan Writer

Pancho Gonzales will try to
recapture the victorious touch
he displayed Wednesday in
Madison Square Garden when
he faces a rampaging Lew
Hoad again tonight at Uline
Arena. Play starts in the pre-
liminary match at $3.50 o'clock.
The solidly-built, blond Aus
tralian widened the gap be-
tween him and the Californian
to 10 matches TO Z by over
whelming Gonzales, 6-3, 60.
in an hour Of play before 1918
spectators at Uline's last night.
Hoad cached superlative
heights Of shot-making in the
two sets, making unbelievable
returns for clean placements.
He had Gonzales shaking his
head in disbelief and the crowd
in a constant uproar as a steady
rain of phenomenal shots
streamed from his racket.
Handles Feared Service
Perhaps the outstanding fea-
ture of Hoad's game was his
consistent return of Gonzales
service, the most feared in
present-day tennis. To this,
Lew added dipping ground
strokes, hit with tremendous
speed. that forced the onrush-
ing Californian to volley up
ward and give the keen Aus
tralian another opportunity to
make a brilliant passing shot.
The rallies were generally
brief, with only two or three
strokes required to make the
point Both men rushed the
net behind their deliveries, and
each went for the point on
their first volley. But when
the rallies did go to several
strokes, they produced dazzling
fecoveries, both in the FORE
court and in the backcourt.
Despite the constant cannon
aiding by both men, they occa-
sionally varied the pace with a
telling lob that caught the 9TH
er player out of position. These
were tactical maneuvers, rath-
er than a fundamental part of
Hoad's and Gonzales reper-
toire. The basic element in
their games was power, with
Hoad having more Of it and
having it in better control last
night.
Hoad Breaks Through
The first set started OF in
expected style, with each man
holding onto his delivery until
the fourth game. Hoad broke
through the professional cham
pion, a beautifully timed lob to
the backhand corner helping
greatly. to take a 81 lead.
Gonzales promptly returned
the compliment by taking his
opponents serve, and then
added his own to even the score
at Sail.
In the eighth game. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Front-CourtAce
Ineligible, Lost
To Pitt Cagers
Woznicki to Miss
Come Tomorrow
Against Middies
PTTTSnuRGH. Feh. IA R.

PITTSBURGH, Feb. "A up.
The University Of Pitts
burgh's basketball team takes
on Navy at Annapolis at 2:3O
pm. tomorrow without one Of
its top players. who has been
found ineligible for intercol-
legiate competition.
The discovery of the status
Of Dick Woznicki. starting
front-court man, was made
known today by Capt. Tom
Hamilton. Pitt athletic director
and formerly football coach
and athletic director at Navy.
Hamilton said he has written
to the opposing teams in IL Of
the Is games Pitt has won. ex-
planning the status of Woznicki
and offering to forfeit those
victories If the opposing schools
feel that should be done.
Win Over CIV Stands
The other two victories were
made without Woznicki's serv-
ices-against George Washing
ton In the Steel Bowl tourna-
ment in December and against
Syracuse.
Pitt has a 1876 season record
and already has received feel
ers" from the NCAA and the
MT regarding possible post
season tournament activity
Hamilton said Woznicki, 90
year-old senior from Aliquippa,
Pa, was found to be ineligible
under an Eastern Collegiate
Athletic Conference rule requir-
ing that athletes con- plete var
sity eligibility within five years
Of the time they first enroll in
college.
Woznicki first enrolled at
Baldwin Wallace Cole ge in
September, 1852. Hamilton said,
but was injured in an accident
and returned to his home with
out completing the semester or
participating in any sports
activity. He enrolled at Geneva
College in February, 1858, and
completed the semester with
out any sports activity.
Shifted to Pitt in 1854
The following year Woznicki
entered Trinidad (Colo) Junior
College, played basketball there
and transferred to Pitt in the
fall Of 1854, sitting out the
1954-55 season under the
NCAA transfer rule. In the
1886 season he tried out
for the Pitt basketball squad
but didn't make the grade. Last
See PITT. Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Saturday Sports
On Television

BASKETBALL
Atlantic Coast Conference, Mary.
land at North Carolina State, WMAL-7,
2 pm.
ton vs.. Philadelphia, WRC-4, 2 pm.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League. Montreal
VS.. Boston, WTOP-9. 2 pm.
GOLF
All-star golf, Robert deVicenzo ".
Dick Mayer. WMAL-7. 4 pm.
HORSE RACING
Everslades Stakes, WRC-4. 4:30 pm.
BOWLING
Bowl the champ. Bob Miciotto W.
chAliengefs. WMAL-7 $50 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
AiRMAN AND WIFE
VISIT MS PARENTS
FOR TuRlouGH

Concluding an enjoyable 20 day
mriouRh IN tho city visiting rels
lives and friends, Airman &C nu.
gene Douglas and Mrs Douglas
left Friday May :. tor unfnas Ar
Force Base, Rome. NY, where no
reported for duty
rhey were the buuseEucsta ~
Amman WobHtcrs parents Mt
and Mrs James s. Harms 81 i2ns
Third Az g and IL WAS The first
visit back home ror the aiman
since his induction and he %
ioycd renewing old friendships and
introducing hts nrv wife "a par
cHta aud friends
Ma Webster The former Miss
hadlc Brown % Kingston NY.
and December 1907 bride, was
Gavorsbly Impressed on hor FIRST
visit o. the Northwest with tta
beauty and fbe hospitality 20 rrls
nvoa and friends
IN honor ~ Their son and nrw
dBught"f-u.laW M and Mra
Harris held Open house ~ Witch
time Mrs Webster waH introduced
10 har husbands many friends 'rhc
many sightseeing tours Bu1 other
social gruftesies made their visit
very delightful
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
Twin Cities To
Seek 1850 Meet
Of The NAAcP

The St Paul Branch, NAACP,
has extended an invitation 10 the
National Association FOR the Al
vaneement Of Colored People 10
hold its 1860 Annual Convention
IN 81 Paul Minnesota
Governor Freeman. Mayor JOS
eph Dillon. Senators Hubert II
Humphrey and Edward ]. Thye.
and Congressman Eugene J, Nc.
Carthy have extended personal in
vtatons 10 Mr.. Roy wilkins, E,x.
eeutiye Secretary of the National
office urging him To bring the
1880 Convention 20 Minnesota.
The st Paul Chamber Of Com
merce has expressed enthusiasm
with this program and offered
their services 10 make this bid
a reality The Minneapolis Branch.
the Duluth Branch and the Min
nesota State Conference OF Bran
ehes are all co-sponsors in this.
invitation II the bid becomes q
reality, the 81 Paul and Mime.
apolis Branches would jointly host
the thousands ot delegates and
guests in the Twin City area
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS )

Centennial Visitors Mr. aud Mrs Hobcrt Mitchell Sr,
S6i2 Elliot Av had their guests Monday evening May r.
Mr. Fnar EngcocaScn of Oslo Norway and Mr. Bror Jahugon
Of Soekhot Sweden They members OF the delegation Of
toegn visitors attending the Minnesota Centennial Mr. Johngon
aud friends Mr. Mehels brother
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

Thirty three independent col.
lcgos win benefit from enc sir 10
the United Nogro College Fund
- usat hsth street New York
~. Ny
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
Baby Shower Held
For Mrs. Matte Nelson

Mrs, Frank shaw lie Twins
Az NJ was a charming hostess
when she entertained az baby
shower in honor ~ her daughter
Mrs Matte shaw Nelson. on sun
day afternoon May II, nom to
q pm.
Guests on arriving placed their
gifts on the dining table The cv-
cning was enjoyed playing various
clever shower games with prses
awarded Go the Mines Terry
Qualis, Ruby Howclton, Chrgyl
Jones. Miss Mary Seaton and little
LARRY Smith
Following games. the many love
Is and useful gifts Tor the now ar
RIVAL 60 wear ana use were opened
and admired hy the group Assist
ing the bonoroc IN opening her
Kns was Mrs. idella Gugsby
The serving ~ taaty refresh
ments concluded the enjoyable
afternoon
Enjoying the occasion in addi
tion 70 the honorec were the
Mines Terry Qualis Ruby Howell,
ton. and daughter sanya and son
Ronnie, Gertrude Smith and son
Larry. GLADYS Jones' Choryi Jones,
Mary Cpcttron wulio Mae John
son. cryateIa Walker Georgia Me,
Kinney Fannie Thomas Aggir
slaughter. Janet Hunter. Robert
Kirby and EDNA Mac White twin
sister Of the honnree and Miss
Mary soaton
When G,fta were opened and
yards read, names ~ tho following
who were not prcaant were called
the Mines Anna Brown vivian
Wright Georgia Mae Fori Lots
Gugshy and Charles Smith
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
Additional Social &
Personal News
Minneapolis

Luncheon Guests, Mfa ora
Jones and daughter Of tUAa Bry
6nt Az N were co-haatoasea at
a prcttily appointed luncheon on
Wednesday bonouuE Mira Rose
Young Of Portland ore and
daughter, Mrs Maggie Bfazill ~
New yorit Clty other guests were
Mrs Arlene Melton aud children.
daughter and grandchildren II
Mrs Young and Mrs beatrice
Miller sister ~ Mu Young Mrs
Young formerly lived N Mime
apoils Following lunch the group
enjoyed rsmlniaoing and apflalis
ipR
New san. A ness adiltiuH haa
bean added 20 the walter " Cote
man home AZ po0 iiih Az N Mrs
Coleman presented her husband
with d new son on May 2, 80 SO
1inai hospital Jerome Christie
plter ia tbe nfat-born for the Code
mans He tipped the scales n
seven pounds and five and ono balf
ounces ~ birm Sharing The pride
and joy ~ their newest grBnd
child arc Mr anJ Mrs. Leroy Jones
~ BBaahrI1 Miss maternal
grandparents and NJ md Mira
Hea Coleman 81 ~ Alexandria.
Ia patsrHai grandparents
De yante Cub Mr. Kari Brent
1929 Fourth Az y waH hostess 70
the be vau's club On Wednesday
afternoon May ~ With the pfssi.
dent Mrs 7 y Carey. presiding
a report On he uImmage sale re-
Gently bsld proved 10 b. a finan.
/ daI success other plans and pro,
JsCis for the future we're Die
riHaed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
Six New Area
Directors Named
BY Group Health

Appointmont OF aiN new area
directors and an assistant 20 the
director of Geld services was an.
nounecd this week by Group
Health OF 81 Paul
In charge of sales for the ais
state area OF Minnesota North and
South Dakota, Oregon Washing
ton and Wisconsin Immediately
under Kenneth Taylor director
OF Geld services, VIII bo John
Kemp OF 1927 Blaisdoll Ave SO
Minneapolis MI Kemp has been
with Group Health since 1863
uuul his present advancement no
WAS area director for central Min
neaota counties
Advanced 90 area director posts
were Lawrence Walsh. Murdoch,
for southwestern Minnesota and
all Of South palota, g - John
son. Rochester for southeastern
Minnesota and southwest wtscon
sin } Fletcher Smith Mmusapo-
lin. for central Minnesota, Lloyd
IiammsrKrcn Menomopir. wis
for northeastern Minnesota and
northwest Wisconsin. and Richard
iAndloff, Rcedsburg Wiz for
southeast Wisconsin Mr. lIammar
rrrn viii be moving his headquart
erg ta Duluth
Northern North Dakota gni up,
per west Minnesota cotipuc under
the dictatorship Of Victor " Ham
iltaH Grand Forks who opened
North Dakota for the company In
1855
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

Rsiston Mitchell Of Detroit Mich
They had stopped in Detroit en-
route g. Minneapolis fnr visit
With pr Mitchell, who suggested
that they contact his brother while
ia the city A very pleasant even
ing was spent with the exchange
OF viewpoints on the subject Of
housing la their countries in CONF
psriaon with American housing
problems
0uihi WIN Meets Mrs tned In
gram, iN2S rrth Az 3, viii be
hostess 60 81 Agnes Guild OF ST.
Thomas Episcopal church on Fri.
day evening MAY 10. az hor home
Returns non,c; Mis- Marie Ros-
well aa6 " th st recently rcs
turned home frum Chicago, where
she spent month waiting hor
aan and daughter mslaw. pr and
Mira Paul Boswell A highhght of
Mfa Bogvolrs trip was visit To-
lincoln Ky Euest OF tho junior
Mrs Boawell's parents Mr. aud
Mira whitney Young ~ Mira Hos
well enjoyed the southern hos
pltallty extended ana The many
slghuaeeing tours 20 places Of IN
tereat tn Kentucky she made a
tour ot Lincoln Institute, ~ which
Nv Young 10 president
WIN Visit Relatives Mrs FunE
Shaw iiia irving Az ~ viii
leave the city Tuesday May "a
for Ruatuu and New Orleans. -
where she win visit relatives and
fntnds In New Orleans abe win
be tho house guest OF an aunt
Mrs FLORENCE pamcil
Out Ot Hospital Mr. Don Ia
Faurcttr. aN3a has returned home
from University hospital where
he underwent eye surgery Nv Ia
fpursttc 5000 clinton Az has
returned home from University
hospital whcrc hu underwent eye
scfFsrv Nj Ia Fauecti- viii
return tn the hospital ou the goth
cor additional surgery Ills phyaieni
condition II good and bia doctor
feels that this operation wili be
highly auyucaaful
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

All but one OF the 33 United
Negro Colleges are located In the
South where 70 per cent OF an
American Negroes live Your gift
TO the United Negro College Fund
helps whore 10 is needed most
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

With a goal Of 100000, Rev
J. Raymond Henderson. pastor
Of the Los Angeles Second
Baptist Church. plans q nation
wide tour Of churches 90 raise
money for the NAACP'a
Golden Anniversary IN 1869
His own church has agreed TO
raise $4,000 as the initial
contribution 20 this church
drive for the Fight Tor Free.
dom.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

Cosmetics are a woman's way
Of keeping a man from reading
between the lines"
Don Bennett
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
SO WHATS NEW.

Flrty years ago, a beauty writer
advised rubbing fingernails over a
bar Of soap before doing rough
work or gardening, This old trick
stiIl works.
Treat asparagus in a royal man
ner Make rich cream sauce US
ing IA cup California sherry wine
as part o. liquid STIR in a little
grated Parmesan cheese and
spoon over hot cooked axpargus
stalks sprinkle with toasted sliv-
cred almonds.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
SORORITY NJ RAVE
RIMNAGE SALE

Alpha Tau Delta Nursing sor.
outy 81 the University ~ Mime,
sofa win sponsor rammagc raie
Monday evening May 10. Z 20 .
pm aud Tuesday May 20 s lam Co
s pm. AZ 3oa Marquette Ave Min,
ncapaHa Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
CLUH's SPRING
nANCINn PATTY MAY 10

Invitations have been issued by
the sterling club for it's annual
spring Dancing Party 20 be held
at Hotel Lowry on this Friday
evening MAY Ia, A large crowd
"a expected Theodore Hatcher, club
president said
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
CREDIT UNION BOARD
MINING We'll ATTENDED

The regular monthly board
meeting Of the Associated Negro
Credit Union was held Tceaday
evening May 10. at the home OF
Mr. end Mrs ]. r. Jones. 747
81 Anthony Az. with the presi
dent Rev Denzil A Carly prcsid
ing
Members present were the
Messrp and Mines Joseph vassar.
Louis Cason, A w Jordan. J. r..
Jones, the Mines Carrie williams
Addie G Few D. Bradley. the
Messrs. n. $ Brown. }. G, Crowd.
er, Jesse Riley, Charles Bradley
ST. W A. Young william T.
Warreks 7 b Carey. Thomas
Johnson Clifford smith and James
C. Smith
At the conclusion OF the business
session delicious dinner was
served by tho hosts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
BY JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
star staff Writer


vicuna royal animal the
Really small
camee vsuna altitude central
Andes chilly,
exceptionally the
undong of the
The Of
coming back They
few animals 20
The vicuna
mas larger Latin American When
the Ringing Brothers. Barnum Bailey Circus washington last
Zoo rough idea looks
The large looking way
the sheep-Eke
square and in certain the
longer than the hind legs Is not much.
The vcuna and his equally wild guanaco speed
and of deer Like all
when frightened but have tribenama
alpaca vcuna and
1t easy to when looking
hoD
Next The Womba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
GLORIOUS TOUR TO CANADK'S
pROV1NCES-BY-THE-SEA
II DAYS s342
FROM WASHINGTON

Carefree fun awaits you in Canada's colorful
Brunswick, Nova Scotia, the Land of EvangG
Island where you'll enjoy the warmest salt watel
Leave your car worries behind. Take Canada
and arrive relaxed. ready for the excitement
scenery, sports and good food!
The price of your trip includes rail fare, Pullma
specified meals, first-class hotel accommodation
tour from Moncton by limousine. See your traw
information or write: Canadian NATIONAL
NV. Washington, DC, or call National 1888
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11
Fine Mojor
For Hitting
Entertainer

BONN, Germany. - A United
States Army major was convicted
last week of disordcrly conduct
and was fined $1,000 for having
struck a Negro civilian enter
tainer in an officers club.
The general court martial ac-
quilted Mai. Leonard Bailey Of
Salt Lake City Of the more
serious charges OF "infIictine
serious bodily injury" assault
and conduct unbeeoming an
officer
The two-day trial before 9
court martial Of q colonel and six
lieutenant colonies was at the
headquarters Of the army's West
ern Area Command at Kaiser
autern.
Major Bailey admitted havin'
struck the entertainer. Jimmy
Rogers, OF SIS Edgecombe Ave.
the Bronx, NY. al the officers
club the night of last Aug q
The 43-year.oId major, who
was manager Of the club. said
he had become confused in an
alteration with Mr.. Rogers.
The entertained was scheduled
70 acs as master CT ceremonies
in a floor show. and Major
Bailey accused him Of tardi-
ness in arriving at the club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11
Urge Citizens
To Vote

Between October and Elec
ton Day, November 4, Michigans
eligible voters can look for some
high-octane enthusiasm and vol
atile performance by Standard
Oil dealers in Michigan.
Encouraging every eligible cit
izen to vote November 4 will be
nearly 1000 small businessmen
operating Standard stations in
practically every city, town and
village and at about every i'm
portant crossroad in Michigan.
These dealers are attacking the
lackadaisical voter attitude with
the same zeal as they do in ser
vicing motorists automobiles
that come on their driveways.
These dealers are not con.
cerned as to how one will vote
Vote as you please"--they say,
but vote"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11

three he described.
He listed yield to nature
as another serious temptation OF
the day and urged his audience
To clear, clean cut decisions be-
tween the desires OF the body
and naturalization of the mind.
The temptation TO gain sue
cess through wrong standards is,
too often, the rule of the day, ;"
he said. He said the rules Of
Christianity are based on the
high principles of love, sincerity
and brotherhood and I'VE must
early learn that self-preservation
ranks far down the list of high
human calling"
DR.. Wynn was introduced by
Rev. Cleo NJ. Mccoy, director of
Religious activities. A graduate
Of Langston University in Okla
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11

GREENSBORO. N {. - There
arc no short cuts TO success and
achievement. an audience at
AIT College was warned last
Sunday.
The warning came from DR..
Daniel w. Wynn. chaplain Of
Tuskcgcc Institute al Tuskegee,
Ala. who delivered the sermon
at the regular chapel services IN
Harrison Auditorium.
"AlI men Of note, all women
CT note" he said. have come
TO their places through long,
patient, consistent and Christ
like effort
Developing his message around
the experiences of Christ as he
was exposed TO temptation TO
gain prestige through short and
easy methods was one OF the