davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-29
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

Ball control, a distasteful
phrase to most Washington
fans, became the Redskins
watchword today in the wake
of Saturday nights 24-6 loss
their third straight-to the
Philadelphia Eagles at Norfolk,
Va.
1t was a high-level decision,
emanating from Owner George
Marshall's fourth-f1oor bivouac
at Norfolk's Hotel Monticello,
where he and Head Coach
Mike Nixon conferred briefly.
Their discussion dumped six
weeks of training drudgery into
the ashcan as Nixon decided
to revert to the old unbalanced
line. tight-T offense.
A pair of rockies, End Joe
Hands of Duke and Guard Joe
Gardi of Maryland, also were
dropped as the squad headed
for Jacksonville, Fla, where
it meets the Bears Saturday.
In discussing the change
Nixon said he was satisfied that
the slotback formation, a fad
with almost every other Ma
tional Football League team,
wouldn't work for the Redskins
for two reasons.
Our receivers aren't good
enough" the coach said, land
we don't have a quarterback
with enough experience"
Seeking Quarterback
Marshall told reporters that
the Redskins definitely are in
terested in obtaining another
quarterback.
only two teams, the st.
Louis Cardinals and Los An
geles Rams. have a surplus of
them, so you can speculate
about where we'll get one," he
said.
However, Nixon is interested
in George Shaw and Lee Gross
cup of the New York Giants, if
either is available.
The Cardinals have four
quarterbacks, King Hill, M. c.
Reynolds, and rockies George
Izo of Notre Dame and Jack
Lee of Cincinnati. Hill stood
18th in the league last year
with 80 competitions in 181 at
tempts for 1.105 yards ano
seven touchdowns.
The Rams have three in Bill,
Wade, Buddy Humphrey anc
Frank Ryan. and they plan te
keep only two.
Marshall had no criticism oi
Eagle Days passing for the
Redskins, noting that receivers
dropped IL or Is right in theil
hands" At least four actually
were dropped on Day, who com.
pleted II of his 20 throws.
Karas Main Casualty
Fears that Eagle would joir
Ralph Guglielmi on the dis.
abled list were quieted by
X-rays yesterday morning
Linebacker Emil Karas' dis.
located wrist was the only seri.
Gus injury, although there art
aches and bruises aplenty.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Watch for new
1860 Idea Home
in your area

Here's your opportunity to see
one OF the outstanding Idea
Homes of the year right in your
own locality. Better Homes &
Gardens magazine has designed
a Idea Homes for 1860, and
they are being constructed
throughout the country. These
homes have the best of the new
ideas in plan ing and decorating.
Check the 4 plans and list of
locations in September Better
Homes & Gardens. Get it today,
wherever magazines are sold!
Evening star., 1960-08-29

who last year coached AMMAN
dale to its first title. All of the
other championships have gone
to schools in Alexandria and
Arlington.
Two Title Threats
Annandale and Fairfax are
title threats this year while
Jeb Stuart is rated a threat
to the top clubs, mainly be-
cause Of the passing of Quar-
terback Bob Robyak.
The five other schools in
Fairfax County don't figure in
the title race, although sew
eral could surprise.
Mount Vernon and Grove
ton have new coaches this sea-
son. Jack Miller takes over at
Mount Vernon while Gene Hess
moves in at Groveton. Both
will have to start almost from
scratch.
James Madison, in its second
year, has almost complete
squad back. Lee, under Coach
Jack Baumgartner. has a host
of players back and could cause
trouble.
! Mclean has two outstand-
ing quarterbacks. Ev Revercomh
and Elliott Mcbride, heading
the list of holdovers. OSbourn
of Manassas begins its second
year in Group I with a young
team. Falls Church Coach Paul
Weber reports his squad was
riddled by graduation and he
will depend on the junior var
sity for help.
Cash at Fullback
At Mount Vernon, Miller plans
to switch Arnold Cash from
quarterback to fullback If John
Valiante comes through as q
signal-caller. Cash, a 6-foot
185-pounder, has a world ot
potential but has been spotty
the past two years.
Arnold has two brothers
Butch and Corky. on the team
Butch is an end, switched from
halfback, with two years ex.
perience while Corky, a guard
moves up from the jayvee
Other top returnees are Half
back Lindsay Noble and Full
back Bill Devore.
Hess will have to depenC
mainly on untried players a
Groveton. but he does have {
pair of 200-pound tackles re-
turning. Aaron Hook and Mike
Fuqua. The only other hold
overs are End Lefty Everitt
! Center Ken Starke and Half
back Andy Mcpherson.
Baumgartner reports that Lel
is in good shape" Guard Tet
Clarke and Fullback Andy Hig
Evening star., 1960-08-29
FALLS CHURCH, OsBOURN REBUILD
Five Foirfox Schools
To Battle Long Odds

ham lead the list of holdovers.
The Lancers also have a 240-
pound tackle, Rudy Wright.
Other returnees include End
Harry Leland, Tackle Ernie
Stephens, Center George Kelly,
Quarterback Jimmy Barrett
and Halfback Max Mclaughlin.
Mclean Lacks Depth
Mclean will be short on
depth but should have a good
first team. Coach Herb Yost
plans to try Revercomb at half
back if Mcbride can carry the
load alone at quarterback. Bob
Burrows, a 250-pounder who
was ineligible last season, is
available at tackle.
Falls Church has only four
holdovers from last years first
team and Weber has his work
cut out to produce a club that
can improve 1885 2-6-2 rec
ord.
Coach Bill Weaver at James
Madison feels he has the nu-
cleus of a good" club. The
Warhawks will switch from last
years single-wing to a T-for-
nation but will retain some of
the single-wing plays.
Top players in the Madison
backf1eld are Halfback Ray
Hunt. last years tailback; Full
back John Goodwin and three
boys fighting for the quarter
back job, Bruce Barackman
Bob Tate and Bob Rupp. Lead
ing the holdovers in the line
are Guards Mike Mason ano
Terry Jones, Tackle Roy Trent
and End Bruce Cooper.
Signal Caller Needed
Halfback Ray German anc
Fullback Ken Cox will give
Osbourn strength in the back.
field, but Coach Charley Wild
man has quarterback troubles
He will depend on Vernon
Cornwell, a reserve last year
and Frank Karrover, up from
the jayvees. Other holdover!
are End Al Robinson, Tackle
Chuck Hess and Center Roy
Wood.
oresessn ssetsmOsF e sSs9oGrn cctos.l Hw & q sts
at Stuart, s; l5-st Madison, 2; %
at Mclean, 2: 29-Falls Church,
November Hammond, 2: la
Fairfax, s; 19-Mount Vernon, 2.
aus wSepsem6eT ,h. i!-Groyston' z; 23-s
Mat Fai2fsa. fsGoet s. iNsi 15MAnnandsle. ShsEie.
22-Lee. .: 2s-at Mount Vernon,
NoyemSer NJ ZEN StIo, l11at Hammond 8; ls-
MOUNT VERNON
September l6-Wakefleld, 8: %
Hammond, s. October lat Groveton
l2; Pals Church, 8; 14-at Fairfax
:; 22-at Stuart, .; HS-McLean,
; November AT Annandsle. 8; IL
CIV, s: la-at Lee, ,.
FALLS CHURCH
Sept. ia. at Hammond. S. 30, An
nandale. s.
Oct. /. at Mclean, .; :, at Noun
fax, s: 80, at Lee. 9.
Nov. 4. Madison, 6; 12, at Grove
ton. .; is. Stuart, s
: OSBOURN
80: oss9s; eeoEEe 1. Mason. a hsfi :; g. WI
Oct. Culpeper, 8; Is, at stuart
| s; IS. Groveton. 8.
Nov 4, at wakefield, s; 10, a
Madison, 6; is, Garfield, 6.
GROVETON
Sept. II, at Mclean. >: "a, Lee, 2
, Oct. 1, Mount Vernon, 9; S. q
Madison. s: Is. Hammond. .; 81. a
: Annandale. s: IS, at Osbourn S
Nov. 5. Fairfax, .; IL, Falls Church
2: ls, at CIV, s..
Sept. II, Herndon. .; 90, at Fair
fax, s.
, OCT l. Stuart. .; s, Groveton, 2
Wskef,eld y; ess; =; 81 at Yorktown s; IS q
Nov I. at Falls Church, 8; IL. os
bourn' 2: 19, Mclean, ..
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Third Child for Muris

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 20.
(AP).-Mrs. Roger Maris. wife
of the New York Yankee out
fielder, yesterday gave birth to
a son, Kelvin Joseph. The
Marises, who live at nearby
Raytown, Mo-, have two other
children, Roger, 2, and Susan,
3.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
BY CARL SELL
Star Stan Writer

Mount Vernon and AMMAN
dale are the only high schools
in Fairfax County to win a
Northern Virginia Group I
football championship in the
history of the league. With
the exception of Annandale
and Fairfax, the chances of a
County team winning the title
this year are slim.
Mount Vernon took the
crown in 1852 under Ed Henry,
Evening star., 1960-08-29
RACING
RESUL IS
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. Sl.200: claim
ing: maiden 3-year-olds and up; Z
furlongs.
Circumference Comb $50 $40 $50
Flying Omaha tBurtOn) 800 AGO
Fourth Sunday (Serido) $50
Terco. Little ARnes. Fits Fault,
Neglected Miss, Yarrow Brae. Time,
l:294s
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Atlantic City
BY the Associated Fress

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: q
year-old maidens; 6 furlongs.
Miss Nannette tCorle) $40 4.e0 $50
ReigninE Queen tKorte) $40 100
Miss Maude S. (Culmone) 6.iO
Gods Gift. Expense Account, This
Earth. Toquita, Countess Belle. Citri-
ana, Miss Malabar. Black Pledge,
Stealth. Time, 1:l2M.
Evening star., 1960-08-29

Winner-Latman (3-5). Loser
Clevenger t5-9).
U-Runge, Smith, Mckinley and
Soar. t. SO. A-l2.69S.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
CLEVELAND
WASHINGTON

E-Lemon. Phillips. ]. Morgan. .
PO-A-Cleveland, 21-lO: Washington,
27-l3. DP-Power to Bridges to Pow
er: Console to Gardner to Killebrew
LOB-Cleveland, s; WASHINGTON. 9.
2B-Throneberry Piersall. sB-Al-
lison, Power, Francona, Battey. s.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press


FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year- -olds and up: 6 furlongs.
a Pertsbire (Arcar0) $50 80 2.SO
Up At Dawn tBlmetiS) $50 80
Bold Hunter (Yaka) $50
Kick Of, Miss Murlogg. Fabulous
Fox. Doshay, Isaac The Angel. Time,
1:10ls.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
a Moodus stable-Varsa entry

SECOND RACE - Purse. S3.sOO:
aiming: 3-year -olds and up; | mile
Time OF tAnderson) 40 $50 $50
Byalfeet Heonard) 2O.2O 1870
Our Holiday Bailey go
Joe's Master. Writer. Nance's Rule.
Admirals Watch. Wealth, Taras Ring.
Aseard. Bergamot fNob lenes t.
Sound n Fury, t Tea Dansant. Time,
| 30.
Evening star., 1960-08-29

Another Of q Series
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Atlantic CITY
By the Associated Press

SECOND RACE - Purse, S3.lOO:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up 8 fur
Evening star., 1960-08-29

Doubled for Clevenger in 9Th;
. Hit into double play for valdivielso
in eth; 2 Grounded out for 7. Nor
gan in sth; 4 Walked for J. Morgan
in 9th: Ran for Aspromonte in 9th: {:
6 Walked for Woodeshick in 9th.
CLEVELAND nO3 O0l 0O5-p
WASHINGTON 900 900 0l0-l
Evening star., 1960-08-29
$1,000; eIoimins Nsl.z5o); 4-year-oId. and
NINTH RACE-Purse,
up; l-l/l6 miles.

xApprentiee aIlewones eIoimsd
Evening star., 1960-08-29

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, S3.5OO
allowances; 3-year-olds and up; =
Evening star., 1960-08-29
a Lowe-Tartan Stable entry.

SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $1,000;
claiming; 3-year-olds and UP Lie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21
Southwest Youth
Plans Meeting

HOUSTON Some 200 NAACP
college and high school students
gathered here this weekend to
lay plans for expanding summer
and fall civil rights activities in
the southwest.
The two-day leadership and
planning conference was spon-
sored by the n A A c p South
west regional office in coopera-
ton with the national youth and
college division. A similar
meeting was held in Frogmore,
sc, three weeks ago.
Emphasis was on implement
ing the Association newly an
nounced wade-in beach swim
ming campaign at tax supported
facilities. Other areas of public
accommodations denial discussed
included Fairgrounds and parks.
Among colleges and univer-
sites represented were Huston
Tillotson, Bishop, Wiley, Texas
Southern, billiard, Oklahoma City,
Rice Institute, and the univer-
sites Of Oklahoma and Texas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21
Okla. Youths In
Freedom Worship

OKLAHOMA CITY-Incrcased
voter registration, methods OF
combating discrimination, and
juvenile delinquency were major
topics of discussion here this
weekend at the NAACP Freedom
Workshop.
Sponsored by the Associations
local youth chapter, the gather
ing was attended by youth Of
both races from all over the
state.
Mrs. Clara Lupcr, advisor of
the NAACP youth group said I'VE
believe the young people of Ok
lahoma have all the potential
and raw materials needed to make
democracy work In Oklahoma.
1T is our responsibility, as the
leading civil rights organization,
to help mold sincere desires of
young people into an appealing
project. The Freedom Workshop
is that project"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21
Banquet For
James M. Hare

The Detroit Metropolitan Civic
Committee is sponsoring an am
bilious Tri-County Reception for
James NJ. Hare, Michigan's third
terms Secretary of State and
Democratic candidate for Cover
nor, at the Roma Hall banquet
auditorium. 3009 Gratiot Avenue
at Mitchell, from l TO 3 pm.
on Sunday, June 20.
Tickets are now on sale for a
$40 per plate dinner scheduled
for 3 pm. as a part of the
event. Ernest j. Lacey. deputy
clerk of the Wayne County Cir
cult Court and former Democrat
ic National Committeeman for
Michigan 1952-56,) will be the
chairman of the meeting.
The dinner tickets are avail
able at the committees office at
1850 Griswold Street Corner of
State). Room 1903, and also from
Mr.. Lacey at 1921 City-County
Building. The reception for Hare
is billed as an independent af-
fair and persons throughout the
state are invited to attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21

sections of the country where
segregation exists, whether by
law or by custom. must comply
with the law or custom whether
they believe in II or not. In our
case. most Southern cities Were
we operate have ordinances pro-
hibiting intcgrated eating estab-
lishmcnts. y
Cunningham said kresge store
managers are supporting COM
mvnity action on the segregation
problem in such cities as Dallas
and San Antonio.
He acknowledged that boycotts
and pickcting of stores in the
North affected business and add
ed that I'VE believe there is an
element of unfairneSs in this
picketing, where everyone knows
we have no segregation to pres
sure us into forcing our Southern
stores to break local laws and
customs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21
Kresge Defends Stand
On Southern Sit-Ins

The S. S. Kresgc Company de-
tends the stand of its southern
stores in the fact that the COM
pany is only complying with the
laws and custom of the Dixie
cities where indignation of races
is prohibited.
The eompsny's president, Harry
Cunningham. stated that il is
the policy Of the s. S. Kresge
Company not to file complaints.
which could result in arrests,
Of "sit-in" demonstrators at its
lunch counters in the South.
The company said il has no
quarrel with the right of South
crn students TO use a peaceful
means to achieve indignation in
the South
Where We have been subject
ed to sit-dOwn demonstrations,
our managers have refused TO
comply with requests of local
authorities to file complaints
against the demonstrators so that
they could be arrested the state
ment read
Companies which operate in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21
Urge Dixie
Negroes To Use
Beaches, Parks

NEW YORK - Southern units
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
have been urged ito take the
leadership in encouraging Negro
families to seek service at all
municipal and state beach and
park facilities maintained by
taxes"
In memorandum to $50 state
and local units in the region
NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
wilkins today cited the call is
sued by southern leaders of the
Association in Atlanta on May z
for Negroes TO make use of these
facilities for which they pay
taxes Despite court rulings, in
many southern communities Ne
eroes have been denied access TO
public beaches or limited to re-
strictd areas. On April "a, Ne
groes were driven from public
beach IN Biloxi, Miss, by white
hoodlums.
The right of Negro citizens
TO enjoy unrestricted privileges
of public beaches and pools has
been affirmed by state and fede-
raj courts the memorandum as
ccrtS. In 1855, the United States
Supreme Court upheld this right
in a case originating in Balti-
more, il points out.
The exercise of that right, Mr..
wilkins memorandum declares,
has a deeper meaning than Sc
curing relief from summer heat;
il also demonstrates "our de-
termination not TO forego any of
our constitutional rights.
Needless to say il continues,
our people will not engage in
any violence, but will stand firm
in their demand for unsegregat-
cd access to public beaches. This
should be made clear to the
proper authorities and to the
press"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21

GREENSBORO, N. c. A mem
Der of the AIT College faculty
will present a scientific paper be-
fore the Fifth International
Congress on Nutrition TO be held
in Washington, d. c., in Septem-
Der.
DR.. Cccilc Hoover Edwards,
professor of Nutrition in the
AIT Department of Home Eco
Monies, will describe results of
research project she heads be
fore the big international gath
ering.
The research project, which
has attracted nationwide stten-
ton, is being sponsored at the
college by the National lnsti-
tute Of Health.
The title of the paper to be
presented by DR.. Edwards is,
utilization of Dl.Mcthionine &c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21

ate action" to prevent the dem
onstraters from entering the Cap
itol grounds.
JENKINS MET the marchers
at an intersection and directed
the line of march away. The CO
lumn with about IS feet between
each pair turned.
The main group OF marehers
stayed together but others dis
persed. One group reached the
Capitol block.
The. Atlanta demonstrators
staged their march despite pleas
from Vandiver. who issued stern
warning. and Morehouse College
President Dr. Benjamin Mays to
call it off.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21
A&T Professor To Present Paper

IA and L-Alethionine-mcthyl-C-14
by the Adult Rat
She was nominated for mem
bership in the American lnsti-
tute for Nutrition earlier this
year and was invited to join the
organization last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21
Judge Haste Is
Graduation Speaker

CHARLOTTE - President X.
p. Perry Of Johnson c. Smith Uni
versity announced that Judge
William II. HASTE of the United
States Court of Appeals will be
the commencement speaker this
year on Monday, May 80. APP
proximately 100 graduates will
receive their diplomas from DR..
Perry at this time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21

THE STUDENTS marched more
than two miles to the cite on
Tuesday the sixth anniversary
Of the Supreme court decision
ordering schools to integratc.
The marehers defied pleas TO
cancel the Freedom March" on
the capitol, after Atlanta Police
Chief Herbert T. jenkins had or
dered fire hoses connected and
new billy clubs for the state
troopers, who surrounded th e
capitol.
The youthful marchers planned
to circle the Capitol Gov Ernest
Vandiver had ordered "appropi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

You cordially invited the following lectures
as per Christian Science SentineI
NO COLLECTIONS EVER AT LECTURES OR WEDNES-
DAY EVENING TESTIMONIAL SERVICES
DETROIT Fourth Church Of Christ, Scentst) GER
TRUDE {. vELGUTH, C.S. 5240 West Chicago Boulevard
PM, Saturday, May 70. Tope "cHRIsTIAN SCIENCE:
The Enlightened Way.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21
DEVIL IN THEATRIcALs BLASTED (!
Letter to Carol Chonning
April 80. 1860
miss" CAROL CLAIMING

SherafonC cadillac Hotel
Detroit rs, Michigan
Dear Miss" Claiming:
Best wishes to you. whether not you the davgh
Of the late Mr.. GEORGE CLAIMING. C.S.B., whom
knew very we'll by reputation, and may have met him
- grand Christian Scientist |!
We feel constrained to offer you the Mighty Angel
Power. herewith enclosed feeling that you do much
for your colleagues and associates and incidentally the
See CLAIMING. Page z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21
"AS KROCK SEES 1T
"lR. K. OVERLAPPING PROPAGANDA HAND?"
Free Press edit. STA
By Arthur Krock

By Arthur Krock
WAsHINcTON-The deIvge of threats" and Peck
snan pietes which Premier Khrvshehev has been emit
ting since he caught the United States airsPyng over
Soviet territory beginning to encourage the hope mar
once more the Kremn can relied TO lose popagan-
da battle il has won
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21
COPS Halt Ga. March
1000 Students Stopped
4 Blocks From Capitol

the Freedom March of estimated two thousand stud
ents walking twoabreast four blocks from the state capi
to their goal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21
LAS RIESEL SEES 1T
"U.S. GOULD SHOUT A SPY STORY. TOO"
BY Victor RieseI
Free Press edif'I. STA

BY Victor Riese
Hundreds of dossiers in Government files prove
that the Soviet State Security Service has poured us es
pionaae agents into the United States the most massive
basis in history
See SPY Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21
POTOMAC FEVER: KHRUsHCHEv's
MORAL OUTBURsT

Free Press edit. 5I4
OVER OUR AERIAL INTELLIGENCE FLIGHTS IS
SOMETHING LIKE FRANK COSTELLO [NY.'s Notorious
CRIMINAL WAKING INDIGNANT OVER BINcO"!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21

UNCOMFORTABLE TRUTH
"WIDE HARDSHIP AMID PROSPERITY"
DETROIT Welfare COMMISSION REPORTS.
Free Press EdifI. Sill
BY ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, c.s+-++
THE DEVILS re- POPULATION ExPL osIoN,"
'FLooD'-LuNAcY TREASON lis OF MAJOR GUILT
THE re. PRIESTHOOD, UP TO AND INCLUDING
THE POPE. ARE PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL MORAL
AND SPIRITUAL cRlPPLEs! 20 YEARS, PLUS.
RIP VAN WlNkLES!
THEY MANIFEST THE SAME. MURDERoUs, IN
VOLUNTARY TREASON AS THE HEBREW RABBINATE
DID TOWARD MY BELOVED. HOLY GHOST CON.
cEIvED. INCOMPATIBLE PROPHET MESSIAH SON,
THE c-H-L-D-L-Es-s CHRIST JESUS
See HARDSHIP. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21
MEATY, PROVOCATIVE CAPTIONS:

Free Press edit. STA
"A FEAT TO GIVE ANY ENEMY PAUSE"
The Arovnd-the-worId voyage Of the atomic submarine
Triton was an impressive feat that provided needed test
Of men and equipment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21

The Editors Notebook"
ABSURD POLITICAL VIEWS FOLLOW
WHEN JOURNALISTS ARE ENCHANTED"
VIEWS ON THE NEWS" :. WEST VIRGINIA
Free Press So edif'I
AS a native-born West virginsn, have neen e"'o!'"s
The crisp comment of Mountain State ed"o's ." e
concern which Senators Kennedy and Humphrey have ex
pressed local economic conditions.
See NOTEBOOK, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS Of ETERNAL \! Il
PERFECTION OF GODS CREATION. !Uuk ,koI
BEING f! : AND EXPOSURE OF IHt M-i,,-1-S
DEVIL. HELL. SIN, BIRTHS. DlSEASE; geAan'
WARS, MATTER ! ADAM-EvE, MUkDtKvus
CAIN, JUDAS : "CHASTlY FARCE" tUvL!MV
SAUlS OF TARSUS. 90 YEARS Plus kIr VAN
WINKIE, NON CHRIST SCIENTIST CltkVI
LAYMEN. LEADERS. MASSES
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10

next meeting Sunday after
noon in the home of Mrs.
Gregory.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10
PRIVATE CLUB
ENJOYS MEET
FOR AUGUST

The Jackson Private Club
met last week in the home of
Mrs. Amanda Turner, 200
East Ash street, with Mrs. Vel
ma Parker hostess.
The meeting was opened
with each person present re-
citing verse from the Bible.
The president, J. D. Anderson,
presided over the business ses.
sion.
During the social hour, the
hostess, assisted by her sister,
Mrs. Ever Wright, served a
delicious menu of broiled
chicken breasts with sour
cream and rosemary gravy
Hilliard Dale and Dampeer
Thornton assisted in passing
out chilled drinks.
Members enjoying the plea
sure were Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Yer.
non Horne, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu.
gene Newman, Mrs. Ruth L.
Moore, Mrs. Matte II. Mason
Mrs. Velma Parker, Mrs. Lou.
vena Williams, M. c. Calhoun
Dampeer Thornton and Hillard
Dale.
Visitors were Mrs. Anna
Slaughter, Mrs. Amanda Tur.
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmet
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Pies Nc
Keener and Joe Etheridge.
Tn next meeting will be held
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dampeer
Thornton on O'Banner Drive.