davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-16
Record Nualter
10 Attend 41st
Pastors School

Atlanta ~ DEMONSTRATIONS in
dicate a record number OF pastors
viii attend the 4lst annual SEES
sion OF the Interdcnominational
School for Rural and City Pastors
TO be held in Atlanta, August g.
IS, The School sponsored for the
last 40 years by Cannon Theolo-
sical but now by the lntcrdcnomi-
alional Theological Center, has
already passed the halfway mark
in enrolment Each days mail
brings in additional registrations
and inquiries
AT least 10 different religious
and educational leaders Will APP
pear before the sessions as in
structors, workshop leaders and
devotional speakers Among
them Will be Dr. Harry V. Rich
srdson, president, TIC. and the
following TIC faculty members:
DR.. L z. McKinnon, Director of
Extension; DR.. Ellis Richards,
Professor of Theological Stu
dies; DR. Ralph l.. Williamson,
Professor of Town and Country
Work and DR. Ralph FELTON, Of
Drew Visiting Professor of Ru-
raj Work at ITC
Others TO appear are Bishops
w. r. Wilkes, j. w. &. Bowen,
and p. Randolph Shy. The diree.
tors Of the four participating in
stiivtions Of TIC will also be lead.
ers. They are the Reverends IA. L.
DsrneII, L. M. TerriII, IA. J. Wynn
and G. A. Sewell.
The Reverend T. d. Alexander,
Pastor Of ST John A.ME. Church
Pine Bluff Arkansas; the Rever.
end William Holmes Borders of
Wheat St Baptist, Atlanta; V. A.
Edwards of Tuskegee: President
B T. MAYS of Morehouse College,
Mrs Edith J Walsh of the Pres
hytcrian Church. the Reverend
James d Wykcr. Disciples mis-
sionary TO Pakistan are also
mong those scheduled TO take
part
Courses and workshops will be
offered on a wide variety of sub
icct>, Christian Beliefs. Christian
Education Pastoral Administra
ton. Community Work. Sermon
Construction Worship. Human
Relations. Radio Ministry. Adult
Work Gre dit Unions and Coopera
tiycS
Those wishing further informa
ton should write Immediately &c
ID L 4 McKinnon Box 6583. In
icrdcnominational Theological
Center. Atlanta Is. Georgia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-16


In 1860, the spirit of the times
throughout the world is unmis-
taxable: the days of infringement
upon human freedom are number
ed. Mr. wilkins warned in his
opening statement. lie cited the
birth last week of the Republic
OF the Congo and the emcrgence
OF other new nations in Africa.
While the United States from
its earliest days has recognized
the freedom principle, movement
in this direction has been too
slow, he asserted. The movement
has become begged down in
barcfaccd political opportunism
and sclfishncss. II has ignored
world developments and emcrg-
Ing realities that were apparent
even to regimes which, unlike
our own, were not founded as
free democratic covenants.
Calling for an accclcration in
the pace of desegregation in all
aspects of American life, Mr..
wilkins cautioned that. lin the
present world climate the penalty
for dallying could be the sacri-
flee of national security"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-16
Rev. Sten'art Tells
People d Heaven

Sunday at the 1890 am. ser
vices al Peoples Community
Church, Woodward and Pingrcc.
large congregation heard a 20.
minute dynamic sermon on "A
Glimpse Into Heaven preached
by The associate pastor the Rev.
Darneau V. Stewart.
The message dealt with Bibli-
cal story on the T nal chapter Of
Jesus life on earth.
The Rev. Mr. Stewart said Jcs-
us described heaven in terms
close to our hearts.
When Jesus finished talking
about his fathers home 10 his
disciples" declared the minister,
ut seemed so close.
we must be in the world
but as Christians. not Of the
world"
In his closing remarks the Rev.
MIR. Stewart declared Heaven
is also the palcc where we now
live. when we walk close to God.
But God has prepared better
place for u.s.
Four infants were baptized by
the associate pastor prior to the
sermon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-16
special Activities At
Metropofton Beeeh

Three special activities viii
be presented at Metropolitan
Beach on Lake ST. Clair near
Mt Clemens this next week
Johnny Titus and his orchcs
ira viii provide music for Fan
cling under the Starts at the
open-air pavilion OF Metropolis
tan Beach from $50 pm tC -
midnight on Saturday July 10
The Detroit Little symphony
will present its second in a
series Of SiA summer concerts
al the Plaza Area Metropolitan
Beach starting at 8 pm. ON
Sunday, July H.
Guest soloiSts for the evening
concert will be Alice Engram,
mezzo soprano. and Eugene shy.
der. tenor. Under the direction
Of Francesca Di Blast. the Lit.
tic Symphony will present con
certs each Sunday at 8 pm
through August a.
Beginning square dance in.
siruction and intermediate SOU
ere dancing is now offered al
Metropolitan Beach every Non.
day evening at the open air
dance pavilion from 8 pm TO
IL pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-16

The Sisterhood of Second Bap-
fist Church sponsored a recital
Sunday. Lcviatha Fuller, organ
ist-director, and Roma Williams
was president Of the program
committee. Mrs. Ruby Williams
handled the publicity; Rev A.
y. Banks Jr is pastor
The Athletic Associations of
st stephen AME Church gave
a tea Saturday evening IN the
gymnasium, Isabelle Jackson is
chairman of the association Gar
Yeti Tyler, Robert Tyler, Ben.
,amIn Ilamend and Anita DAVIS
assisted with the program DR..
s. {. Spivcy was host minister.
The Women of the ST James
Baptist Church celebrated their
25th annual Womens Day sun
day Rev Mary w Steward was
guest speaker for both morn.
ing and afternoon services
A pageant, christianity IN a
Crisis" was given by the Mis-.
sion Circles at 1880 pm Mrs.
j. l.. Frazier was general chair
man; Rev. w. {. Barnett, minis
ter.
Mrs. ]. J. Mcneil. president
Of the United Church Women
of Michigan, was guest speaker
at their Annual Day Sunday
IN the Chapel Hill Baptist Chur
ch.
Dolores Lorraine Ivory has
been honored as a finalist in
the Belle Isle addition and the
national winner OF the voca
contest sponsored by the Nation
al Association of Negro Musi
clans.
AT present she is a senior in
music at Wayne State Univer
sity and member Of the Ccle
ste Cole opera workshop
She was accompanied by her
sister. Barbara. who holds a mas
tcr's degree. in music from Way
ne State Rev 5 c. Campbell
is pastor of the church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-16
Bishop Pike Speaker

The Et Rev James Pike. J.S.D.
SID. Bishcn of California of
the Episcopal Church. one of the
nations outstanding clcrgymcn.
viii be the speaker for the 10th
annual Sunrise Service at the
nth Michigan state Fair on
SUNDAY Sept 1
The state Fairs Today run
opens on Friday. Sept , and cx-
tends through Sunday. Sept IL.
For the past nine years the
Sunrise Services has been spon.
sorcd by the state Fair in CO.
operation with the Detroit Coun-
ell of Churches. II has attracted
an estimated 10000 early morn
ing worShippcrS each year. The
program is scheduled TO start at
8 am.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-16
Special Prediction Program

The Detroit Branch of the
Association for the Study OF
Negro Life and History, IN a
mammoth educational fund rails
iEg crusade, presented two short
original one act plays on last
Sunday 400 P.M) in the Citl-
zenship Hall of the Detroit HIS
torical Museum (Woocward at
Kirby. Mr.. Arthur ID. Coar.
president of the Detroit Branch
Of the Association. presided over
the special meeting, having writ
ten one OF the plays.
AS an introduction to the
play: ELECTION TIME" Mr.
Ccar stated that many elections
have been turned on very
few votes. Democracy is dyna-
mitc--it must either 90 forward
or backward. American Negroes
have become aware OF their
voting strength and they arc
using il. Members of the cast
were Phyliss Mcneil, Dolores
Porter, Clifford Frazier, kicky
and Larry Mandcrvillc, who com
priscd a family group campa'gn-
ing for a coming election, yet
forget to vote themselves. thus
losing the election by just two
votes.
MIR. Otis Morris served as
radio announcer for the first
play. Mrs. Juanita Coleman was
accompanist for Emory Mslver,
c0lorful operate singer, who
gave two striking numbers to
thrill the audience. Mr.. Mclvcr
also sang for the recently pre-
scented HAPPY WANDERER, y
which was rendered by the
NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL OF
MUSIC in the Detroit Art In
stitute. Currently he is study
ing at the Indiana School of
Opera, and has been studying
seriously for seven years, ac-
cording TO the young singer.
The next one act play was
written by Mr. Powell Lindsay.
who has been in Detroit for
five years and some years ago
put the Diggs panorama of pro-
crcss. His play: BEFORE THE
LAW" which told of Civil
rights Progress. featured Henry
Stone as a Southern lawyer,
Basil Brown (Senator) as Chief
Justice Warren, Kent Martin as
narrator. and Powell Lindsay as
Thurgood Marshall. This play
was built around the ruling
made six year ago that scgrc-
cation in Public Schools was
illegal. Senator Brown. when
questioned after the pcrmancc.
stated that there is progress IN
the field Human rights ac.
cording 10 the bills and impllca-
tons. lie used for examples
the Public Accommodations Law,
the Civil Rights Law and the
FEPC Law In mentioning The
fEPC in the 10 TO IL year fight,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-16
Goodwill Industries
Needs More Space

Goodwill Industries of De-
trcit wants 10 hire more pnysi-
calIy handicapped men and wo-
men. To dc so, il must add
to its facilities. New equip
mcnt is needed and more iioor
space must be add to the plant
al 1922 Brush.
Goodwill Industries OF De.
trot is self supporting in its
day-to-day operations Discard
cd household articles. contribut-
cd by the public. are repaired
and sold to provide funds to
pay wages and operating cxpen-
scs of the organization. This
program. coupled with indus
tries contract work and custom
work for individuals. enables
Goodwill Industries to employ
$50 handicapped workers With
out the necessity of support
from the United Foundation or
from regular campaigns Tor
funds.
Funds for building and equip
ment, however, must come from
contributions made for this spec
ific purpose. The last campaign
for capital funds was made IN
1916 at the time Goodwill Indus
tries purchased the Brvsh.Boule.
ward building.
The Board Of Directors care
fully analysed the potential OF
the organization. We found that
by adding $4,000 square feet oil
floor space and necessary new
equipment. such as dry clean
ing and laundry machine and a
new heating system. II would
be possible for Goodwill Indus.
tries to employ up TO $50 addi-
tional workers. said Robert +
Weber, President OF the Board
OF Directors.
These improvements require
S150.O00 of capital funds, Web
or added. The Board of hi
rcctors authorized capital
funds campaign in this amount
to be conducted among corpora
tons, foundations and indIvi-
duals."
TO date contributions ami
pledges from 20 business firms.
Is foundations and rs individuals
total S8i, 500. However. one
pledge of $4,000. included in
this total is provisional and will
not be paid until Goodwill Indus
tries has raised the first SIPS
600 of the campaign continued
Weber. with $4,000 TO 90.
We arc appealing TO business
firms and individuals TO send
in their contributions which will
make Il possible for us TO pro
vide employment for handicap
ped persons who are waiting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-16
Rev. L.v. Booth
writes hymn

Rev. L. V. Booth, pastor Ct
ZiOn Edptlst Cnurc.i, nay.ns n
Gently cu.tcd Nv4u.ac VIM )
VINO IT, psp.ist America honor.
ino the late ar. W. H. JeindSln,
Is also co dutnJr Ui a hymn &C.
u.ca,cd to TINS late baptist lead
a cat ted troaats. JcLica is
f.esTf. mra. an D. -. e..
lluntiey OF st. LOUIS. Mo. snares
authorship with HIM IN the pro
ductlon OF this hymn
While in Brazi. the 10Th Con-
sress of the Baptist World Al
..ance honored his authorship
when world famed Robert Brad
ley and Mrs. MariIyn Soren
sang the hymn as a duet on
Thursday evening al the open.
ing session.
Rev. Booth was further honor
cd when Mrs. Sora, who is also
the daughter of the newly elect.
CT president, joined him on Sat
urday morning at Radio Broad
cast Bible School of the Air, -
con Quoted by Pastor David
Comes reaching 65 millIC
throughout the whole OF Brazil
Another pastor in Brazil, Dr.
Wernel Kaschel, has translated
this great hymn of Brotherhood
into the Portuguese language,
thus making il available to all
Brazlllians. Rev. Booths efforts
ward building brotherhood
through song were richly re
wardcd in Brazil.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-16

only fox the opportunity OF pro-
wing they can be self supporting
if given a chance at Goodwill
Industries.
Contributions to the Goodwill
Industries Expansion Campaign
are tax dcductlble { h X ;
should be made payable TO Good
will Industries of Detroit Cam
paign and should be- mailed to
G522 Brush, Detroit ?, Michigan.
Attention Treasurer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-16

he stated that 1t has opened up
more jobs for Negroes than
arc able to fill. AT this point,
took great notice, as | am a
ware of the fact that many Ne.
grocs are unemployed, yet deem.
ed to be capable in achievement
and adequate in training.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-16
10 Adopt Strong Rights Plank
NAA(P Leaders Urges Democrats

LOS ANGELES, - The Democratic National Conven.
on has been urged to adopt strong civil rights plank cal
ling for an affirmative role of all branches of the federal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-16
Dixieerst Move Threatened


Referring to reports of Dixie
crat movement TO throw the cleo
ton of the President into the
House of Representatives. Mr.
wilkins noted that the man re-
portedly heading the conference
which will discuss and plan this
operation in the light of the con
ycntion action is congressman
whose Mississippi district has a
population Of 262000 persons,
but whose total vote for congress
man in 1858 was 1882.
The system of disfranchisc.
mcnt has driven some 10000
Negro and white cligiblcs from
the ballot box in that Mississippi
district. The man who sits in Con
grcss by reason of that process
now would try TO thwart the will
of the American voters from
Maine to California as expressed
in their conventions and in their
polling places"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-16
Affirmative Action Needed


Affirmative action by the fcdc-
raj government, he said, requires
that neither the legislative nor
the executive branch employ or
appropriate the funds of all the
people to undcrwritc the scgrc-
cation of some of the people.
Federal funds must not be used
to establish or to pcrpctuatc Sc
grcgation in education, housing
employment opportunities or in
any other area"
II is the emphatic duty" of
the convention. the NAACP lead
err said, TO adopt a plank calling
for measures TO wipe out the
widespread and notorious abridge-
ment or denial of the right TO
register and vote solely because
OF race and color"
He cited the persecution to
which Negroes who dared regis
ter are being subjected in Fayct-
tc County. Tenn Elsewhere in
the nation. citizens are being inn
plorcd TO register; in Fayctte
County and other southern areas
Negro citizens are being dared
to do so and pcnalizcd when they
do. Local dealers of national oil
companies are denyig them fuel.
They have been blacklisted by
community merchants who refuse
to sell them food, clothing and
other necessities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-16

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JULY IS 1860
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Delegation Trails
In Richmond Pluy

WASHINGTON players-Few. because
Of the Snow-failed to win title
honorS in the spring sectional spon-
sored by the Richmond (Va.) Bridge
Association. Near winners were Mrs.
Marie Hilliard and Mai. William
Christian, who lost the mixed pair
title by q scant point and q half.
Martha Watts and 1t. Thomas
Throop finished seventh over all.
taking section honors but Just out
Of the overall ranking.
1t. H. L. ESkev, with Richard
Shepard Of Atlanta, Ga, captured
runnerup awards in Saturdays open
pair event. Roy Banner and David
Murray finished fourth over 6S
pairs. A qualifying session top went
to Sidney Aronson-MaJ. Christian.
Jenny Bryant-Edward L. Allen. Mr..
and Mrs. Said Haddad were section
runner-up, Mrs. T. C. Keach-Paul
Men third.
Best showing for Washington in
the team match on Sunday was
made by Sid Aronson, Mai. Chris
tian, the Said Haddads, and Dick
Harrison Of Fort Lee. Va, who
finished third over % teams Mike
Goldstein. James Lipman, teamed
with the Hirsch Coplans OF Norfolk.
ended In q tie for fourth.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Master Point
Game Results

waifss Sfils Esg:n' Weiss. MI Mrs. and M.s G.s
Durkee-Mrs. William Moloney.
rails Church: (section Al l.
MRS. Beverly Torrey-N Norman CORN
sen %,I,,,I Mrs. Ethel ouellette-Mrs, Nan
Mrs. Karl asf. YunfsT: NJ. NJ a and I'Rfh- Mrs..
c. M. Some. (section b. Mr..
and Mrs. @. Gait Bready, Mrs.
Edward Hruby-Mrs. A. p. TrapneIi.
Mrs: Lucia Smith-Paul Robb.
MIS-. Eleanor oSdfrey-James NJ.
Earl E. Phillips Nancy Furlow. @
Frieda Hauenstein-Verla McCamp-
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Walters.
Fort Meade: Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Q. Phillips, Robert High
barger-Robert o'Neill. Mrs.
Betsy Stephens-Mrs. James R. Porta,
Mrs; Robert Jones-Mrs. Henry A.
GOren Junior Masters: 1-Marge
Ridenoure-Bill Weyant tied with
Ed Hale-Ray Clark; Jeanne Taylor
Neal Moseley. Michael Muench-
Irving Street: Col. and Mrs.
T. Avery, Col; and Mrs; Roger B.
ss;Ii hs Etsmoa' Roy sSiSda ssnnsr-sumnsr Snsr
Bliley.
State-USIA: DIR. and Mrs. Will
liam E. Taylor, Pauline Hendricks
John Alexander. 2-Mildered An
derson-Edward P. LoVett, Alice
Seckel-Emmet Kinner.
Thomas Circle: Mrs. Margaret
L. Fisher-Edward L. Allen, John
Couch-Carl Sieweke. Mrs.
Muriel Fargo William Nazzaro, Mrs.
Irene Whitehall-David r. Anderson.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Boulton Twopence

If ever a coin excited the
Imagination Of those for
whom 1t was made, 1t was the
British copper twopence e
(cartwheeD Of 1897.
The handsomely designed
coin, much better struck that
earlier copper pieces, was the
work Of Matthew Boulton, an
associate of James Watt, in
ventor of the steam engine,
and the first man to use q
steam press in the manufac-
ture Of coins.
The first and last twopenny
piece coined by royal author
ity in copper, it was a big
coin, weighing two ounces and
measuring 40 nm across.
The regal coinage of Eng
land at that time had no rep
utation at all. In fact, over
half the coppers in circulation
were counterfeit.
The coins Boulton struck at
the Soho Mint under contract
with the British Government
contained so much copper and
were produced with such
workmanship that it was i'm
possible to counterfeit them
for profit.
Boulton's ste a m presses
turned out so pieces a minute,
so uniform that they could
be used as both a weight and
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Other Winners
At Duplicate

charles ~ solem. Nancy shislds-br. ad!fs.
Ed Haglund.
AEudas Achim: Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Cohan, M. solomon-Harold
cashsrins as4hHdiis aslMTs MfESh ESs camp MIS- MIS-
Dennis Lane-Mrs. Hugh MCGEE.
March A. Mrs. Myron Hendee-Mrs.
Richard stirni tied with Mrs. Alice
Hatch-Mrs. Mildred Downham.
Andrews: Col. and Mrs. G. z.
Lundauist, Richard Blenk-Col. r. K.
Bethesda: Mrs. Earl Channell-Mrs.
Henry A. Walker, Mrs. Gilbert Rude
DR.. Willie W. Smith.
Hefielfnger-Mrs. Paul Roye, Mary H.
Ford-Ethel Hoover.
Chess: March y Thomas Mad
dock. Ralph s. Turoff. March %
Mrs. Hazel Loftin Mrs. Rose Robins,
Ma March 'fSn s. Mrs sS oaS S0hn # slsefMrs MaFys
Claudia E. Horn, Miller Roberts-C. g.
Chverly: March 81 Mrs. Robert
Jones Dale Frese. Walter Graves
MAJ Hisb.I RSSnsy LgtkIn March = Mrs
Chevy Chase: Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
". Sedgewick, Mrs. Corella Bageant-
Chevy Chase Juniors: Mr.. and
G1pn MTs Harry sb.5s4sMr. gslfy tied with Aan Mrs
Columbia Country Club: Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald C. Beelar, Mr. and Mrs.
IuiS EaeIId; MacoIl5;: M5s: Lydia Davis-Mr'.
Federal: Mrs. Muriel Farso-wil-
Liam Nazzaro, Harry Bernstein Ma
than Rosenberg.
po6sS SsTsH RuTn. MaTSs Marian S.n.,5 s% si5.s E.s
BIZ aHmai Jean Mf5'f Elis ksf Kaess sssse
doorian- -HarVe Mobley. March ~
Mrs. Pat Irwin-Mrs. Kitty Pickett.
Goreg BeEiHnsrs; Msry-AuddEEey :
MONAGHAN Harold Simpson,
Grand Slam: Mr.. and Mrs. Gait
Bready: Mrs. and Mrs. J.. r, Petite
tied with Mrs. Mia Taibott-Gary
internal Revenue: Eugene Meyers:
Robert Tenley. Elvira Blue-Raymond
Kenwood: Mr.. and Mrs. J. g.
Meadows. Mrs. Kenneth somers-
ofns HsSdI: asFTsnR; ham. Moblsy.M. @. Burn
side, James Hushes-R. W. Byrns:
Monday: Mrs: John G. Fletcher
Mrs. Rose Robins. Mrs. Stanley
Beasley-Mrs. Roy Hackett
Montgomery: Mrs. Earl Engleman-
Mrs. Edward A. White, Virginia
NH: Mrs. Robert w Bates-Dr.
Hervey Elkins, Mrs. Wayne Gallant
DR.. william Sawyer.
PlAyfair: Jerry Deutschberger-
Louis Miller. Margaret Mercer
MisssT kssfylIis: Se!0mShi %as. Mary SAWYER
Phillip Dieterich. Mrs. Wayne CAL
iant-Dr. William T. Sawyer
Walker: Friday morning) 0ndivid-
uaD. Mrs. c. A. Speake Friday
evening, Earl Bowen-Geotge Nelson
tied with Mrs. Henry A. Walker-Lee
Palmerton.
walsh: (section A., Mrs Abbey
Jane Knox-Ralph Greene, Mrs. Clara
Geier-Mrs. Louis Salvatorel. tSec-
tion b Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar z.
Earisman, Mrs. Gladys B. Middle
miss-Mary E Lipp.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Results of PIuy
In Area Groups

Sixty fans. undsunted BY the
compete for the Washington Bridge
Leagues monthly quota of win
nerS" awards. Top scores and double
master point awards went that night
to Mrs. W. A. Wright-Lewis G. TubbS
and Mrs. Muriel Fargo Michael D.
Goldstein. Second-best scores in the
Mitchell contest were credited to
Mildred SbI TsltGrGMrs I'm rIiT Irene vvnns White-
Second and fnai session Of Arl-
Fax Duplicate Clubs open pair
championship brought victory last
Monday TO Edward J. Brill and Ar
thur L. walters, FIRST session leaders.
1Hs Their ,Ssm cumulative scon score Of lai6 aI46
George N. Robb who Tailed 597.3.
Third in the 30-pair field were
Mrs. Beverly Torrey-Heinz Siegmsnn
1899. 81, Mary Ida Lason-Darlene
Moody Aas S99q,6l fourth; N, In NTH iI. Place
800. and the Louis Singers were
sixth with 1898.
Ties in MONTGOMERY Play
There was many 3 recrimination
last Tuesday, night at the Mont
could have played that hand and one
trick better. and won the match
or Why Gid you have to make that
bid7" And so the arguments ran as
the scores were toted up. revealing
one OF the closest contests In many
Occasion was the annual compe-
tition for the team title. Results
are evident: DR.. and Mrs. Robert W.
Bates. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boteler
scored 10 wins out OF 80 matches.
So sr.d did !hs tETrsEms q wogsx EglizaOssh 81
Runnerup honoLs also ended in 3
tie. DR.. Willie W. Smith, Mrs. Carl
Tessmer, Robert Shankle. William
Walsh scored 1874 wins, Netting
the same score were George McCon-
vile. Don Wand, Peter sawitz. W.
SchwArtZapfel.
Bethesda, Walker Results
Odds-on fayoriteS to win the
Bethesda Duplicate Clubs open-pair
title are Mrs Muriel FARGO and Mrs.
James Porta. Last Wednesday, IN
up the staggering total OF go match
RsTsaD Rsi9s M2s veSass MooreIrs lesr Hem Hsn
messy by 39Ia points. Mrs. Raymond
Howar-Mrs. A. @. Whitehead, 1904.
and W.. Ray Garrett-Fred Sabel.
4fos AahA hCAb Al bhC ~O-paAA uCAds
Walker Clubs team championship,
originally slated to begin March 4,
was postponed to March IL and IS.
Area players are now pairing up
for three important upcoming club
championships: The Goren mixed
pair championship. 8 pm. Friday.
March 25; the WBL WOmen's Auxil-
iary's Bennett Cup play, Saturday
noon, March 20. and three two-ses-
sion open-pair contest at ] and z
pm on Sunday, March 81, spon-
sored BY the Federal Bridge League
Reservations are required for the
WOmen's Auxiliary match, open to
members only. Call Mrs. Melvin
Cox, ia. 1894, or Mrs. Karl
Yunker, Ell. 6-4375.
Lyon Village Duplicate Clubs
open-pair championship gets under
way Friday, March Is, finals March
%. For reservations call the d.
rector, Mrs. Carl TeSsmer, OIL. A.
5931. Mrs. J. A. Weber and Mrs.
Yester Gibson won the title last
year. Mrs. Gibson has now moved
to Walnut Ridge, Ark.
The February 20 sessions OF inter-
agency team competition sponsored
BY the Government Emp0IyeS Bridge
Association produced these results:
Labor won General Accounting Of