davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
CHS REUNION

A gala 25th year reunion has
been planned for Saturday, June
18th for the June '35 class of
Collinwood High.
Dinner-dance will be held at
$3.50 pm. at the Cleveland Engi-
neering Society.
Classmates not yet contacted
should call Fred Schonauer, RE.
1-1511, for immediate reserva-
tions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26

Sunday dinners Of spaghetti,
chicken or roast beef are served
between 11:30 a. m. and $3.50
%. m,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
Shrine Dinners

Fried and baked fish dinners
are served every Friday from
a to 8 p. m. at Our Lady o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26

Lourdes Shrine, 21420 Euclid
ave. Spaghetti, shrimp and
pasta fagioli are also avail
able.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Redskins Mapping
Defense Against
Eagles Passes

NORFOLK. Va, Aug. 26
Specialize Quarterback
Norm Van Brocklin of the
Philadelphia Eagles pulls any
thing new against the Red
skins here tomorrow night
Coach Mike Nixon and his
Washington aides will be sur
prised. They expect the old
Strategist to simply rear back
and throw when the Eagles
have the ball.
The Redskins drilled on pass
defense last night and will re-
peat in tonight's final workout
for the game. and Nixon en-
phasized that the secondary
must pick off Van Brocklin's S
passes. The veteran has thrown
five touchdown strikes in two
games, spotting obvious weak
nesSes in the defense. His IA
vorite target has been Tommy
Mcdonald, who has five touch
downs to his credit in two
games.
We've gone over the movies
of last years games with the
Eagles" Nixon said. "and we're
supposed to get the films of
last weeks Eagles-Forty Miners
game. I don't think we'll see
anything new. It'll all be Van
Brocklin, and we know he
doesn't run the ball"
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Elliott at Peak
For First Attempt
In Olympic 1900

ROME, Aug. 26 (AP) Poised
for his first Olympic attempt,
Herb Elliott. holder of the
worlds mile record, said today
he is turning in faster prac-
tice times than ever before.
The 22-year-old champion
from Australia also reported he
Is "in good shape" for his
1500-meter Olympic title bid
and everything is going fine" "
-"Some people claim I am not
So fast now as I was in 1853"
he added. "but we'll have to
wait and see." 1t was in 1853
that he set world marks Of
2s54.5 for the mile and 1850
for the 1,500-meter.
~ have not raced competi-
lively for four months, but
can say this: I have beer
training better than ever. ano
I.never have had practice times
like these"
Elliott did not disclose what
times he has achieved in tune.
UP sessions for the Olympic
title.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
One Match Listed
Todoyin WC&CC
Tennis Tourney

Top-seeded Fred McNair and
Don Ralph play CASTOR Ayoroa
and Dr.. Humbert Espada in
today's only match in the
Washington Golf & Country
Club Invitation Mems doubles
tennis tournament.
The winners will meet Mike
Mccarthy and Jack Gurley at
1890 am. tomorrow in the
quarter final round. other
quarter-f1nals will pit Earle
Brown and Charles Charming
against Buddy Adair and Dave
Lewis, Vince Eldred and Charles
Goodwin against Don Leavens
and Ted Burwell. and Jim
Shafer and Bill Bassett against
Tim Coss and Ted Rodgers.
Semifinals start at 2::30 pm.
tomorrow and the finals at
2:30 Sunday. Results yesterday
Mike Mccarthy and Jack Gurley
defeated Col. Edgar Powers and Bill
Grady, 60, 6-1: Earle Brown and
Charles Claiming defeated. Or. Arch
Scurlock and Phil Herrick, g.. e.:
Buddy Adair and Dave Lewis defeated
Peyton Howard and Jack Packard,
4-6, 6--3, 6-4; Vince Eldred and
Charles Goodwin defeated Pat Nc
Don Leavens and Ted BuYwell de-
feated Bob Burgess and Bob Hollinger.
60, 6-2: Jim Shsfer and Bill Bas-
sett defeated Jack Sloat and Kit Huet-
tig. Ga, 6-2.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Hail to Reason, T.V.Lork
Top Stake Choices

Kentucky Derby winner, Vene-
tian Way, in the Arlington
Classic. -
7. v. Lark Favored
Under top weight Of 1873
pounds, T. v. Lark figures to
be 6-5 choice for tomorrow's
mile nd-an-eighth race, in the
absence of Venetian Way.
Ralph loves New Policy, next
in the weight line with l2e
pounds. is the second choice
lat 3-l. All others pick up il,
including Farm To Market }on
whom Eddie Arcaro seeks his
sixth American Derby winner.
Mrs. John D. Hertz Our
Rulla is top weighted for the
mile-and-an-eighth Del Mar
Derby. He'll pack 1874 pounds,
two more than Howard M
Keck's Nagea. A dozen are ex-
pected to start.
Not more than six figure to
go in the mile-and-a sixteenth
Miss America Handicap. They
are Miss Orestes, winner Of a
division of the Margate Handi-
cap; Geechee Lou, first home
in the Puritan Handicap; Sol
dadesca, who won her first
American start at Atlantic City
last week; Bevy of Roses, win
ner of the Miss America Cur
last year; Confuse and Loyal
Lady.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

championship squad began pre-
season practice. He was one of
seven Negroes enrolled at pre-
viously all-white Norview when
it was desegregated in Febru-
airy. 1859.
Coach Charles Mcclure said
that"Heidelberg is about 5-foot-
9 and weighs $50 pounds. He
survived the cut after the first
practice but the coach says its
too early to tell if he will make
the team.
If Heidelberg makes the
squad. Norvie w's 1O-game
schedule will be threatened
The Virginia Legislature passed
a resolution in 1858 discourag-
lng-although not absolutely
torbidding - integrated public
school sports. The teams
opener is September % against
all-white Princess Anne High
School.
Other games on the schedule
are against Maury and CRANKY
OF Norfolk, both desegregated,
and Woodrow Wilson and Grad
dock of Portsmouth, Great
Bridge OF Norfolk County, New
port News, Hampton, Warwick
and E. c. Glass of Lynchburg,
all segregated.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Novices Get Break
In Grand American

E. D. Doyle, a 46-year-old
southpaw from Reading. Ohio,
1922, in a shootoff after they
had deadlocked at SO of 100.
Mikkelsaar's prize, including
the $1,000 purse and the op-
tional wagering system, should
run around $4,000.
Dwight L. Brown Of Barbour
vile, KY. and youthful Bobbie
Lee Stifal of Casey, ILL.,. broke
SO from 26 yards. the best score
ever fired from that point here
to tie seven others for third
place.
Leona R. Hard of Brook
haven. N. Y, led the women
with 81 from 19 yards; 13-year-
old Kent T. Stauffer of Trot-
wood, Ohio, led the Juniors with
96. and Canada claimed it's sec
ond title as R. S. Tobin of st
Lamberts. Quebec, topped the
professionals with 95.
In another event. the North
American clay target champion
ship. Joe Hiestand, 54-year-olo
Hillsboro. Ohio, farmer, won il
for the fifth time after one OF
the longest Shootoffs in Grand
American history.
Hiestand tied Wednesday
with seven others, all with per-
feet scores in the 200-target, 16-
yard event. When darkness
halted the shootoff at the ITS.
mark, only Hiestand and r.
year-old George Burrus of Fort
Collins, Colo, were left.
They fired another 100 yes.
terday and while Hiestand hi
on the entire string, Burrus
missed on the 472d. The latter
captured the junior champion
ship, however.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Skull Fractured,
Foxx Is Reported
In Fair Condition

GALESBURG, Ill, Aug. 26
(AP).-Jimmy Foxx, a member
Of the Baseball Hall of Fame
was reported in fair condition
at a Galesburg hospital today
with a skull fracture and con-
cussion suffered in a fall in his
home.
The 53-year-old former Phil
adelphia Athletics and Boston
Red Sox slugger tumbled down
some basement stairs Wednes-
day.
At first it was thought that
he had suffered only a back in
jury in the fall. X-rays dis
closed the more serious injury.
Foxx was to have begun work
with a horticultural nursery in
Rocky River. Ohio. yesterday.
He worked in Galesburg about
a year as host in a restaurant
that bore his name.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Skeet Club Host
To Capital Open

The National Skeet and Trap
Club will hold its annual Ma
tional Capital Open skeet shoot
tomorrow and Sunday at the
club grounds off Riff1eford road
sven miles out Route % from
Rockville, Md.
There will be $275 in added
money. Tomorrow's schedule
includes 20 gauge and 410 gauge
championships while on Sunday
there will be the % gauge event,
the all gauge championships
and the all around champion
ships.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Shenandoah Results

FIRST RACE - Purse. $1,000;
Jolly Joker tReynolds) 8Iso 1880 $50
Jody Joseph tPhelps) 4.lO $50
Moonwatch Parker 500
Mrs. Teeny. Icarian, !Reddest Redbird,
Windsor King. Defenseless, Color Plate,
Chris Gross. Time, 1:15aS.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; s
No Trouble tLiddIel $40 400 ESQ
Aro.Ttar, Sing Song Girl, Henry iPy
8; Il. Lamoine: King Lloyds, Laurnie.
b%fIY Baifii0F DouBEE 81 TiHe is-s5 i0 Paid sre,4o
THIRD RACE - Purse. $1,000: /
Ic,tt Irohit tCaps! 4.so $50 300
LII Noril tBrowerl n.2O
Libby Soldier Jov,, Little Blip, Miss
Wheatley. Mortgagelifter, Marvina' S
Reward. Time. 1:45aS.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: 1
Eosi Florio) 24.4O $40 500
LemOyne (GibsOn) $50 3.2O
Clay Boy (ESpinosa) 4OO
Go. Not, Homely Countess, Joe Bal
Of Suspense. Time, i:45%.
FIFTH RAcE-Purss. $1,000; 81,
DARK Cymbal !RIvera) $50 $40 s.4O
Cole Bandit (Phelps) $50 2.2C
Free Mover (Cave) 4.4O
Sand Of Troy. o Mermy. Flirty Pat.
Time, 1.09ss.
SIXTH RACE f. Purse. $1,000; 6
Belioscope (PappaO 1850 500 $40
Conduct Code (RoiE) 800 aSC
Toms Pal (ROot) 4SO
Tina Bay, Oriental Silk. Hvlo Son,
Spring Training, Lochmel. Time, 1915
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; sh
Step Softly tGibson) $50 800 e.sC
Top Union (R. Gordon) 4.6O 400
Sherrytan (SmalD $50
Purple Haze, Wolf Trap. Majssti;
Move, Reddy Jones, Orleans Sun, Your
Poet, Big Davis. Time, 0:41+s.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; Il.
miles.
Dark Fairiam ICave) 1899 e..e 4.eC
Cave Dweller Gordon 1I.OO 6.gC
Potter Pickwick tParker) 500
Rich Roman. Insmart, Minas Choice
Corn Exchange. Time, 1:492S.
NINTH RACE - Purse. $1,000; !
mile, 40 yards.
Addie X. (EspinOsa) 1880 100 4.2C
Wild Bullets (GambardeIla) $50 600
REGAL Zenith tReynoldO $50
Meantime, New Occupy. Flyway
Flyer, Lucky Again. Little Beaver Time
l:472s.
Attendance, 4,72o; handle, S241 ,066
Big Bonanza-S persons picked fouI
winners and received Sl,01a.
Little Bonanza-139 persons picked
three winners and received S25
The winning numbers we're: 2 3
4 l 8.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Ford, Venturi
And PottSh
Lead by Stroke

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. 26 (AP)
Doug Ford and Ken Venture
matched contrasting styles yes.
terday and then had to settle
for a share of the lead with
young Johnny Pott in the open
ing round of the $4,000 Mil
waukee Open golf tournament
Ford, noted as one of the
most aggressive players on the
pro circuit, battled the course
all the way. Ventura, amazed
but not jolted by his playing
partners recoyeries, had a COM
paratively easy time.
At the finish of the first
round of the 72-hole medal
test, Ford and Ventura each
handed in cards of five under
par 3l-34-65. Then they stood
by as Pott. a 24-year-old Louis
lana State grad, blazed home
with an 18th hole birdie for q
33- -32-65 and a share of the
lead.
Ford. a former Masters and
PGA champion who passed up
a possible baseball career to
concentrate on golf, collected
five brides with puts up to IS
feet. But his two most spec
tacular shots hit the pin. He
blasted out of a sand trap tc
set up an easy putt for a par
on the ninth hole and then
hit the pin from a difficult lie
with a chip shot on the 18th
to again get down in regulation
figures.
Ventura missed only one
green-on the 18th hole-ir
standard figures, but managed
to hole out in par to match
Ford's bogey-less round. He
sank a f1ve-foot birdie putt or
the 18th, after Ford had taker
par S, for a f1rst-place tie.
Pott, who claimed he wa.
worn out" missed only two
greens, but got down in par or
both holes. He picked up five
brides along the route, admit.
ting that he played pretty wei
although tired"
Bob Goalby. former Univer.
sity of Illinois football player
finished just one stroke of thu
pace with a 66. Right on hi.
heels was Mason Rudolph, WHIT
was all alone with a Ct.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Sun Bowl Taken
By Mrs. Worden

Mrs. Lloyd Worden won the
Sun Bowl for the second time
in four years yesterday with
a 80 minus 10 handicap for a
net II over her home Court
House club in Fairfax.
The tournament is spon-
sored by the Northern Vir-
ginia Sun for women golfers OF
the area.
Mrs. N. I. Looney of Army
Navy won low gross with an 83
Other net winners, in order
we're: Mrs. I. w. Ellistt of Army
Navy, 85-1l-74; Mrs. H. B
Hopson of Belle Haven. -96-21
rs; Mrs. w. ]. Ely Of Army
Navy. 86-ll-75, and Mrs. c
A. Olmstead Of Washington
93-17-76. )
Evening star., 1960-08-26

St. PuuI's Parish Horse Show
UnderWoyWith 2OOEntries

HAYMARKET, Va, Aug 26
(SpeciaD. - Approximately 200
horses and ponies are entered
in the st. Paul's Episcopal Par
ish Horse Show being held to-
day and tomorrow, with day and
evening sessions slated both
days.
Competition got under way at
10 o'clock this morning (EST)
with other sessions scheduled at
l and 7 pm. Tomorrow's start
ing times will be 9 am, 3 pm.
and 7 pm. In all so classes will
be judged.
Due to its variety of classes
and colorful events, the show,
Evening star., 1960-08-26

VANDALIA. Ohio, Aug. 26
(AP).-Trapshooting offers its
No. showpiece today, the
Grand American Handicap, and
$500 shooters from all of North
America. Australia and New
Zealand were after the top
prize which could run as high
as $4,000.
The event is the most unpre-
dictable in sports and some
novice generally wins it.
In yesterdays preliminary
handicap. an exact copy of
today's feature but carrying
less prestige. the laurels went
to Canada for the second time
in seven years.
Karl Mikkelsaar, jr., Of CAL
gary, Alberta outshot 250-pound
Evening star., 1960-08-26
BY the Associated Press

Hail to Reason, sidetracked
10 days ago in a bid for the
2-year-old title, hopes to gel
back In the running tomorrow
in one of the two $lo0,000-plus
horse races on the national
card.
Patrice Jacobs speedy son OF
TuIfl-to goes in the 61a-furlone
Hopeful Stakes at Saratoga
The other 100,000-plus race
is the American Derby at Ar
llington Park in which the
Arlington Classic winner, T. v
Lark. tops a probable field oi
a half dozen 3-year-olds.
A pair of $25,000 added
events round out the card. One
Is the Miss America Turf Han
dicap for f1llies and mares al
Atlantic City. The other is
the Del Mar Derby for 3-year-
olds at Del Mar.
Saratoga officials look for IL
starters in the Hopeful. In that
event. the race will have a gross
value of $118,600 with a net
of $76,ll5 going to the winner
Won Four Stakes
Hail to Reason had won -four
straight stakes and five race:
overall in Is starts when he
ran up against some lightly
regarded rivals in the Saratoga
Special. Miss Jacobs candidate
for juvenile honors wound ur
sixth as Bronzerrullah ano
Ambiopoise ran one two.
Both will be back tomorrow
but Hail to Reason still figures
to be the favorite. He worked
a half mile in 474s seconds
Wednesday and again will be
ridden by Bobby Ussery. Other
probable starters include Hit.
ting Away, Garwol, Scatter.
good, Chinchiila, Yankee Sailor
and Safe Swaps.
T. V. Lark. a California -brec
colt owned by Chase r. Mccoy
seems to run his best at Airing
ton Park. Last year he tool
the Arlington Futurity anc
several weeks ago whipped tht
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Estrada to Have
X-RuY of Elbow

BALTIMORE, Aug. 26 (AP)
The Detroit Tigers never
would have believed it last
night but Pitcher Chuck Es-
trada of the Orioles is due for
some medical attention-to his
right elbow.
The 22-year-old highlander
has been troubled by periodic
tenderness in that elbow and
will have it X-rayed today as a
precautionary measure.
Last night Estrada beat the
Tigers. 9-3. In winning his 14th
game of the year, he struck out
IL batters and allowed only
five hits.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Pair Shares Title
In Women's Golf

Mrs. David Marr of Congress
sional and Mrs. Karl Baetzner
had a net best-ball of 68 to win
the annual women's member
guest golf tournament yester-
day at Manor Country Club.
Mrs. Frank Cush of Argyle
and Mrs. Frances Brooke won
low gross with an 80.
Mrs. Henry w. Clark of
Chevy Chase and Mrs. George
Thomas won second low net
with SO. Mrs. Jack Smith of
Prince Georges and Mrs. Leah
Baugher with 8lswon second
low gross.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Table Tennis Coach
Offers Free Lessons

Free table tennis instructions
will be given by Paul Legfadi,
official coach Of the District
Table Tennis Association. every
Saturday at 7 pm. at club
headquarters, 419 Ninth street,
NV.
Legradi, a native of Hungary,
coached many of his country's
top players before coming to
the United States in 1857. He
also instructed Washington's
Billy Keim, national boys
junior champion.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

which has grown into one of the
larger ones held in Northern
Virginia, has high spectator ap-
peal.
Judging the hunters is Will
liam H. Frick of Pottstown, Pa,
and Frank L. Worrell of Hamp-
ton, Va. Judging the Arabians,
Tennessee walking and Western
horses is Gladys D. Wikoff of
Trenton, N. j., and the Shetland
and Welsh ponies. Morrell.
The show is member of the
Virginia Horse Shows Associa-
tion with "a" ratings in the
Arabian, junior hunter and
hunter pony divisions and &C"
ratings in all other divisions.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Negro Reports for Football
At Norview High School

NORFOLK. Va. Aug, 26
(AP). - Andrew Heidelberg. a
16-year-old junior at Norview
High School. has become the
first Negro to go out for varsity
football at one of Virginia's in
tegrated public schools. ,.'
Heidelberg. a halfback. was
among so candidates reporting
yesterday as Norview's State
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Trojan Gets Bonus

OAKLAND. Calf. Aug. rs
(AP).-Dick Matern, University
of Southern California athlete.
has signed a bonus baseball
contract withthe Boston Red
Sox, Scout Charlie Wallgren
announced yesterday. Matern
can catch and play first base
and the outfeld. p
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Retain Doubles Title

Ken Thompson and Mickey
Boteler, former George Wash
ington University players, yes
terday won the Rose Park in
vitation doubles tennis tourna-
ment for the second straight
year, defeating Maj. Bill Dug
gan and Capt. Jack Spivak of
Fort Myer. 81, Ga, rs,
in the final at Rose Park Rec
'reation Center.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
Television

leleVISIon
TODAY
Olympics
WTOP. 9. 8 pm.
SATURDAY
Il Baseball
Senators VS.. Tigers, WTOP, 9,
1870 pm.
( Little League World Series,
EWMAL, Z, las pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL, 7,
4 pm. -
Horse Racing
The Hopeful Stakes from
Saratoga, WTOP, 9, 4:30 pm.
Golf
Top pro golf. WMAL, Z, S
pm. z
Olympics
WTOP, 9. 11:l5 pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Championsh bowling,
! WMAL. 7, 4 pm.
Olympics
WToP. 9, 6 and 1l:15 pm.
| Radio (
TODAY Z
Olympics
WRC, $40, 5:55 and $50
pm.
Baseball
Senators VS.. Tigers, WTOP,
9 pm.
Orioles VS.. Athletics double
header, VOL. 5:55 pm.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Tigers, WTOP,
1:25 pm
Orioles VS.. Athletics, VOL,
1:55 pm.
Football
Redskins VS.. Eagles CExhibi-
tom, WTOP. 9:05 pm.
| SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Indians, TOP,
1:25 pm.
Orioles VS.. White Sox, VOL;
! 1:55 pm. ?
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Boys AII-Stur Come

The Southeast suburb a n
Baseball League for boys IA
and under will hold an all
star game at $50 pm. tomor-
row at Rocket Field at Andrews
Air Force Base.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Saratoga

BY the Associated 9ress
FIRST FACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ihx; maiden 3-year-olds and up: 8
fuylongs.
Fas'te Pr'ce (W'h'se) 1920 500 $50
Ammunition (Nelson) 500 3.GO
Mightv Tag (Bailey) 100
-PnukeI. Lucky Shot, Aviva's Dimples,
Letmeatum, Yardarum Sun. Misfre,
Aftsrglov. In the Black. Time. 1:l3's.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
:RACING
.:RESULT S
Timonium
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. ST 200: claim
ing: 3-vear-olds and up: ) furlonSs
DScsena (Reynolds) $50 2.10 2.2n
0Ge Boy tRusso) 4.6O 4.M
LuHy (McKee) 800
,Philly Baby. More Toes. Bully Dam
spooky Cadet, Royal Haight. Time,
Evening star., 1960-08-26
AtIuntic City
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. S3.1OO: cla IN
inF: o-year-olds: 8 furlonEs.
Run Red Robin tH'mD 7.2O 40 $50
Lin-LO-Su (Burr) S.2O 20
Concert Tour (Barrowl 80
Aloie Miss. For Fun. Ski Bunny,
Marchee. Delusion. Marvclare. Our
Bonnie o. Our Adventure, Layla. Time,
1:12's.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT SHENANDOAH
Fridays Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, Tbs PM. .(EDT)
Sernkrhss DsIated

BEST BET-cRoss OF KAsHMIR-sEvENTH RACE
FIRST RAcE-Pue. ooo claiming tSl.5oo msden 4yser-
ods Sh fuFIonos.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
en 2-vear-oIds: 3X, furIonas.
$1,000; claiming CsL.25o); 4-yeor-oIds
/; claiming (Sl,25o); 4-yeor-oIds and

! MISS J. <. IEspinosol
s HOT DATE (FIoriel -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-12

MRS VIOLET T. LEWIS. found
er and president of Lewis Bus
mess College, which is located
in Detroit at $3.50 John X.
Street was recipient of the
Honorary Degree of Doctor of
Humantics. conferred upon her
Yesterday by her Alma Mater.
Wilberiorce University Xcnia.
Ohio Lewis Business College,
a private institution specializcs
in business education. was
founded by Mr.. Lewis. 81 years
ago. lis average enrolment
is about three hundred stud
ents
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-12

Washington Irving High Scnooi,
Miss Golfer is vice president OF
the Howard Chapter OF the ives
lev Foundation, and formerly
served as treasurer of the Stud
emf Christian Association and a
member of the University ChoIr.
Mr.. Wilson is Liberal Arts
senior, rnaioring in government
He plans a career in pnoto-lour-
nsIism, and currently serves as
staff photographer for the
Division OF Information Services
at Howard. A graduate OF Cen.
trsI HIGH School in Flint and
Flint Junior College, Mr.. Wilson
is a member Of the howard Play
ers, student dramatic group, and
serves on the nominating com
m;,,ee OF the Experiment in In
ternationaI Living Committee. In
1857 the Flint Junior Chamber
Of Commerce sponsored him as
goodwill ambassador" to Nor
way.
This will mark the second sue
ccssivc summer during when
Operations Crossroads Africa mas
sponsored American students IN
Africa. The Committee is a non
profit organization designed to
give students an opportunity 10
observe the culture, folkway' re.
ligion and family structure oil
African groups. The Committee
is directed by the Reverend Or.
James II. Robinson, pastor OF
Church of the Masters, New YORK
Civ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-12
Three Students Selected For
African Mork-Study Project

WASHINGTON. DC - Three
Howard University students have
been selected blythe Operations
Crossroads Africa Committee of
New York City to participate in
West African study-work groups
this summer. They will be among
1875 students from col | Q 8 G S
throughout the United States
who Viii spend six weeks in
West NlrIcan countries under the
sponsorship Of the New York
City group.
The Howard students are Sonia
Boiling daughter Of Dr. and Mrs.
James $. Boiling. l25 Y Street,
northwest. Washington. ID. C.;
Diane Golfer, daughter Of M.
and Mrs. Dean Golfer. 440 W
l6iih Street. New York City.
and James d. Wilson. !r.. son
Of DR. and Mrs. James II wilson,
1927 McPhail Street. Flint. Mich.
Miss Boiling and Mis-; Golfer will
visit Liberia, while Mr.. Wilson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-12
"AcHlEvlNc PEACE THROUGH
CHRISTIAN ATTITUDES"

Dr. Willard Macy, associate
minister and director of Relig-
ious Education at the Second
Baptist Church has been selected
10 summarize the lesson
The guest superintendent. the
Rev. Walter Gleason. supcrn'"n'
dent of Bethany Church Ct God
is an educator and lecturer, a
member Of the Department ol
Christian Education Of the Oct
roit Council cf Churches and a
member of the Detroit Board Ct
Education for twenty enc years.
In the past fourteen years the
Night Sunday Schooi Program
has come to have sisificance in
the life of the community. 1t
provides a program which gives
inspiration each year to hundreds
of persons in the Detroit metro
politan area. The 1860 rosram
promises to be the most IN
formative and interesting Night
Sunday School ever.
The public is cordially invited
10 attend.