davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
LEGAL NOTICES

MmIIA
,3oo oroso~sy. sv,, -,
STATE Oh MICHIGAN ~
cur COURT for me ca, ~ w la'
WAYNE ~ ChANCER( N"if IA
NO. sss4a
ORDER FoR AppgAsAs..
CI-EOPHAS ~ SNrfH p'et
MARY ETHEL SMITH Def.nsaAn
At session % laid runrl 49,
City-lounty Buildlne IA III
Detroit, Count, OF Walnr ~ n
OF Michigan. ON the 22nd ~, \. III
a l.. 1850. " i4I
pRLsENT: HONORABLE Nj
FfTZGERAio, CiVuH Jndoe 'tA4
II sppea & from tfe liza.
fidssit thai ne defendtnt No.. n
smith. "a nn = fVsideni "a az. 4 n
bat that 49, resides ~ t.. @t|
Earlsborc md State Oi Olls.w Il
n II ol 0ERED thar ta, ae..
enter her appearance ir fti, ,.s.-'
or before three 49, nlon,t.
date OF this order OF .od ~, W. ~
taken a. confessed ~a
IT - FURTHER ORDERED a.
true copy OF this order b. ~. 80
registered mail 10 said d.,.,~
Il. D. ID. !, Boa 40, bar, he,o e os.
ma. her last known ster... '..se
not received PERSONAL b ~
PENDANT al least iwcni, "a al. =
bore the time prcstubed ior n, 4
ance, That this order b. nub,.s.s1tf''
required b. Law.
NEAL slTGERuD
ry,,r rop,, NisNi lud.s
EDGAR "a BRANlCfN. Cl,,k
b q ". Maray Dep-,s Clerk
30 leSa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10

d 20 49, &
t. d. 49,
are ; ouuunD
81 uu1lDu
l. ~ -,
tye0d cnu(fuR
.. I'm 70 dc
froaG~T<ryA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
Atty. Allen Bibb
1909 4roarfxa~

Atty. Allen Bibb
500 Broadway
STATE or MICHIGAN
N The CIRCUIT FOR THE COUNTY.
vf WAYNE IN CH'.NCERY
NARY PRUITT. Plaintiff ~ THO.
DOkE PRIITT. JR. Defendant,
ORDER OF PUBLICATIONS
Al session Of said couri held =,
NE City County Bull sinc. C,t~ ~
Detroit. County OF WAYNE. state 80
M,enigsn on I'M DAY Of july AID 1850
=. rhESENI. HONORABLE WADE n
Mee kkE JR.. Circuit judge.
appearing that the Defcndan, l.
NOV resident OF the State OF Mich.
49, 49, rom inquiries made OF Defend
sioes IN the State OF Alsh.r,.
III j. ORDERED thai Tho 49,.
enter ms appearance in this ca,,ss 80,
OF before three 81 months from, ~
eonpiAlnt viii be taken a. confesscd
cate OF this Order. or aid Mi ~
Svmplalnt wall oC -1ncn a. ,.o,,,-...>-s
a. II FURTHER ORDERED tha.
copy OF this Order be sent ~
eisicrcd mail 10 said De-en,,.n, rh'.S.
10y fIuitt, Jr.. al 1910 Avenue A.
nAey birmingham. Alabama h,s
pIesen' address. and If not rere,,,s
psIsonaAl ~ said Defendant Al 49,,
Nen'H 20 days before The ,,s,n
presenoed for appearance. ths, ,ess
Uruer be published. as rcouirca ms ~
WADE II McCREE JR
A TRUE COPY Circuit Judge
56DS.eh ". BRANlGIN. CLERK
a. - SehumAn. Deputy Clerk
S-10-9.2S6o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10

cl-c-s peri c--rs-s. arc SAL -ew-
= wool want Z COG trained Is
t-.l;zvy sentry. 3 ; l-ssser ger,
G. s motive power <cr ~ are.ic
sec. le- the fat that dogs De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10

STATE O FMICHiGAN IN ,he CRl
CUT COURT for the COZ MY N|
WAYNE IN CHANCERN
gEhALDlNk EDWARDS rl4.riln w
NAPOLEON EDWARDS. JK Deiens
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10
[ E GAL
No. sel-iS1
Asscro<y Leoron Strncns
SIS Cfsrtcf


STATE on MICHIGAN
n THF CiKClTT fOh Tht NoANlf
90 WafNE ~ CHA>lkAf
RoRFRT PkRCk1-l HILL. flslnliu
- SHELBY LE>A JONES HILL IN
AZ sssslon 81 aid Court held -
IRE CITY Count, hl1g fer tnt cas- 81
Dctroit. M4sne County, Michigan on
MS ----------- d4N VI s-.st lr1t
cspER FcR PUBicArioN AND
APPEARANCE
PRESENT. H>OkAhll NAhL y
WEfDENAN CIRCUIT 3lDOt
II apPssnng ~ sfisn1sH o. as
ar ri, cause that iht defendant,
Sh,ssef Itns Jore. HlI resices o1t.
1ttt of me state 81 MlehikAn- 10
Nil. 81 E.erkrttr Avenues brooklyn
~ IS rsRess ORDERED that said
Attendant enter n<r Appearance AZ
tt.s cause or ~ before three ~
usorth. from the dA< q this crcef
~ p.1lr.llfs Bill II Compliant AZ
81 tAken a. confessed ~ tie defend
AZ IS FURTHER ORDERED that
c0Vs u ihls orcti shall * pefson~AAs
ssrAec upon SAD cSfeno4ni 81 isAsi
taent, - cE.s before iht PTescr4bco
4-Hlt ttt as Nrft1- ~--Ntt - f--~. $3.50
circulated an SAID county on0c eacn
ordef oe p1bliShed "a The DetfoA
Irount. a newspaper printed 4nc
nr<k fer slA q consecutive NetAs
beiort the date sor appearance anc
cop, 81 TINS orcer * mailed 70
aid defendant al nls last kr0~u posi-
c.iflce ADDRESS b. ~ s-sltrec mat win
4 return receipt a. r,Ancec therefore,
a. lczss fMerf, cass before Tie dale
Tor aid appearances.
CARL 4 NElDEMAN
CIRCUIT JUDGE
81 e0-s-24-e0
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10

STATE or Mil HiG4N IN lie CiA
CUT COURT Tor re COUNT or
MAINE ~ CHANG EKf
MARC AKET JEAN EDWARDS PAIN.
.lft IS JAMES NORMAN EDh ARDS
Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-10

ORDER OF PuslIcArlok

SlAit VI MI hlJAN lr fhf an
CUT COURT for The COUNTY h
WAYNE IN CHANG kRl
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29

pleted very full three weeks of
activity. The week of July 1917
was spent at their regular Summer
Camp at the Rodney Scout Reserva-
tion, North East, Md. Fourteen
members, accompanied by their
Assistant Scout Master Earl o.
Bier, thoroughly enjoyed this week
of camping which included a Won
sderful program of swimming, can
0eing, rowing, archery, marksman-
ship and instruction in various
Scout Crafts Their Scout Master,
John MerVine, joined them on Fri
day and Saturday. Many of our
Scouts earned merit badges at
camp and other individual recog-
milton there. Gerald Jones and
Daniel Smith earned feathers in
archery and David Smith a feather
in the log-heaving contest.
AS soon as they returned, plans
were made to attend the Jubilee
Camporee held in dupont Park,
Seaford, over the weekend of July
22-24. Here, under the leadership
of Assistant Scout Master Earl
O'Bier, our troop did really shine.
Bill Jones, Patrol Leader of the
Flaming Arrow Patrol, and David
Smith, Patrol Leader of the War
Hawks, Patrol, both received the
coveted red ribbon presented as
Proficient Patrol Campers Award.
Some won individual skill awards.
At the closing Jubilee ceremony,
following a beautiful church SER
vice on Sunday morning the fol-
lowing scouts were presented with
recently earned merit badges: Lar
~ Spence, Senior Patrol Leader,
received canoeing and electricity
badges; Donald Hynson, swimming
and life saving; Johnnie Stevens,
marksmanship and safety; Philip
Baker. canoeing; David Smith,
marksman; and Bill Jones, first
aid.
All members who participated
in the weekend activities receiv-
ed a beautiful Jubilee Camporee
patch to adorn their snappy uni
forms. AS you can see this is
real on-the-ball troop and we in
vite any interested boys Of our
community to contact us. We will
be glad to welcome youl
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29

Mrs. Ethel Tingle lives at Frank
ford with her husband and daugh-
ter. Mary Jane. She has taught in
the John NJ. Clayton School for a
number of years.
New subject now: Mrs. George
Manley and daughters. Barbara and
Gay, of Lexington. KY, are visit
ing Rev and Mrs Charles E. Gov
ington and children while her hus-
band. is at Fort Eustis, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Meyle and
family of Ardmore, Pa, have been
at their summer home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Wharton and
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Powell and Mrs. STRAIT
ton Burbage were guests at lunch
on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Smith and son Bruce at Millsboro.
just q was the birthday of Isa-
belle Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Short and
friends of West Philadelphia spent
the weekend at their summer home
and visited Mrs. Lulu Lynch, their
A1OI11ClY d4cO MI OdI1tOu dl tic
Williams Nursing Home, mother Of
Mrs. Short, and their daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kinley and
three children.
The Kinleys have had as their
guests the parents of Lee Kinley.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Wharton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Powell called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobbie Wharton and
new baby daughter Janene at Mills
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Brasure spent
few days with parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner Brasure of Laurel,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Calhoun.
DR.. Ruth Rivard is on the sick
list at this writing. We hope she
is much better.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29

The Sunshine Class of the Green
wood Methodist Church Will mold
the annual picnic for the class and
their families on Sunday, July 81,
at 2 D. m. at Savage's Ditch Picnic
Area on the right near Indian Rlv-
er Inlet. Bring picnic lunch, tea
or coffee, as you desire. James
Smith. chairman of the Social
Committee, would like to know
how many will be in the group,
so kindly notify him if you expect
to attend.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Medford
Calhoun on Friday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Baker and sons
Of North Carolina and Mrs. Bakers
mother, Mrs. John Russell OF
Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Calhoun and
family spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Gerard OF Harring-
ton. They were Sunday evening
callers at the Medford Calhouns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lyons are
spending a few days in Wilmington
this week.
Mrs. Allison Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Dennis, Jr., and children, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hewlett and
son, Eric, attended picnic at
Flying Point Beach, near Balti-
more, given by John Combden, on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Calhoun and
son Terry, are spending the week
at Prime Hook Beach.
Mrs. Roy Smith and Mrs. Floyd
Wiley are both home from the
hospital now.
Sympathy of the community is
extended to the family OF Carl
Tucker, who passed away sudden
ly at his home on Sunday morning
Mrs. Edgar English is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
and is reported some better at this
writing.
Miss Jean Ann Tucker attended
the National Future Homemakers
of America Convention last week
at the Statler-Hilton Hotel Wash
ington, D. G. Miss Tucker, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Carl Tucker and the
late Mr.. Tucker, is a sophomore at
Greenwood High School, and SER
we'd as a member of the National
Chorus during the convention.
Henry Cannon, II, president OF
H. P. Cannon and Son, Gamers of
Bridgeville, talked to Greenwood
Kiwanians about farm safety last
Thursday night.
He said the only real way to
combat the injuries is to continual
ly call to the attention of en-
ployees and farm families the dan
gers inherent in the equipment and
activities on a farm.
Walter Mills was program chair
man.
A club family outing is sched-
uled for Thursday at Oak Orchard
at z p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and
Ellen and their house guest, Miss
Georgia Anne Sewer Of Delmar
called on Mr.. and Mrs. John Ben
nett in Milford on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Allison Davis were
Monday evening callers at the Ja-
cob Hatfelds.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
Grace Methodist

Grace Methodist
10 a. m. Worship Service.
IL a. m. Church School. Walter
Mills, superintendent.
st. JOhnstOwn
8 a. m. Worship Service.
10 a. m. Church School. Joseph
Bostick, superintendent.
Mrs. Theodore Payne has return
ed home after being in Milford Me-
mortal Hospital for nearly a week
She has a good word for that
splendid hospital and she is CRATE
full for the dedicated doctors and
nurses who served her. She wants
all her friends in the community
to know how much she enjoyed
their cards, fruit and gifts, and to
assure them that she is well on
the road to recovery.
Nelson Meredith, Jr., has re-
turned after completing his six
months training period with the
Armed Forces. He has resumed his
former job with dupont in the
treasury department, Wilmington.
Sammie Meredith was home for
the weekend and on Sunday the
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Lynch and children at Selbyville
They found Mr.. Lynch much i'm
proved, recovering nicely from
hepatitis.
Mrs. Jacob Hatfield spent Sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. Huey
TooEoov@ ~ Caoford Tn the offor
noon they called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Brenon Jackson who are now in
their new residence in Seaford.
Miss Ellen Hatfield spent Satur-
day with Mrs. Ruth Wiley. Ellen
has as her house guest this week,
Miss Georgia Anne Sewer of Del
mar.
The Greenwood Troop No. 242,
Boy Scouts of America, has COM
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

Bible School is conducted at Mar
lner's Bethel Methodist Church each
sunday morning beginning at 9:45,
with Vernon w. McCabe, superin-
tendent of Adult Department and
Mrs Marilyn Campbell, Junior De-
partment superintendent.
Worship services are held at II
o'clock, with sermon by the min
lister, Rev Charles E. CoVington
Organists are Mrs. Dorothy Murray
and Mrs. Sally Jane Hickman.
Last Saturday night the chicken
barbecue supper was well patron
lied; and over 500 persons were
served. The members of Mariners
Bethel Methodist Church and
friends, all cooperated to make this
event success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stratton Burbage
motored to Lewes on Sunday and
mad dinner with their son and his
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Bur-
bage and children
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Irwin Belts and
friend, also their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Di-
ven and their daughter Elsie Mae
OF Philadelphia and Robert Figge
visited Mrs. Clara King Richards
while vacationing at Fenwick Is
land last week.
Mrs. William A. West of Fayette-
vile, N. c.. is visiting her niece.
Mrs. William E. Powell and family
here. She also spent a week with
her nieces, Mrs. Helen Clarke and
Mrs. Anna Markley at Bethany
Beach
Mrs. Sallie Jane West (Mrs. Will
liam A. Vest is the fifth daughter
OF the late Captain and Mrs. George
II. West, besides the eighth child
of this union. In her youth she
taught school in Ocean View and
Laurel. Then she was united in
marriage to William A. West of
Laurel. They settled in Fayette-
vile, N. c., where they engaged in
the lumber business. Before her
marriage she was affectiOnately
called Miss Sallie" by her pupils
here, as she taught a class in the
Ocean View Presbyterian Church.
In those days we attended both
churches on every Sabbath Day and
mingled together almost as one
family in this town.
Mrs. West is now a prominent
member of the Fayetteville Pres
byterian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. West
took their nephew, Frank H. West,
Jr., age 7 years, to their home and
reared him to manhood, after his
parents death. They are known to
their Is nephews and II nieces as
Aunt Sallie and Uncle Bill"
Frank Handy West, ST., was the
third son of the late Captain and
Mrs. George H. West, of this town.
After he was grown to young man.
hood he held a position with the
Philadelphia Post Office
He married Miss Ella Harrison,
and they were blessed with five
children, namely George, who is
now established in business at Lake
Charles, Louisiana. He is married;
and they have three daughters, one
is married and the other two are
teachers. George will soon be eli
gible to retire.
Frank H. West, Jr., the second
son, is engaged in the real estate
business. a realtor in Fayettville,
~. G.. He is married and has two
daughters. Frank served in the
Army.
Olive West is a daughter of the
late Frank and Ella West, and is
now a school teacher, and has been
for several years in the Phi1adel-
phia school.
Mildred West Coke lives in South
Carolina. She and her husband
manage a large farm there.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
Hepatifis Is
On Decline
Board Told
CONTINUED from page one)

tcOnunued from page Oue1
possible to tag the cause on milk,
food, or water. All cases have
been spread by direct contact, he
said.
DR.. Hudson also reported to the
board. meeting for the first time
in the new Health Department
Building, that no cases of polio
have been reported this year. AT
the same time a year ago, three
cases had been uncovered.
No cases of encephalitis, either
in horses or humans, have been un-
covered in 1860, DIR. Hudson said,
and he credited Delaware's bet
ter mosquito control program" as
compared to other states.
Board members also learned that
work done at the Paramount Poul-
try plant in Harbeson, Sussex
County. has cut down ON the odor
problem which citizens of the COM
munity had complained about.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
YOU NAME 1T

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Up = In
civil court in a single week:
Robert e. Lee was involved in a
law suit; Grace Kelly sued for di-
vorce; and Clark Gable and Merry
Christmas had troble getting sup
port payments from father who
had left mother.
In criminal court Daniel Boone
was charged with vagrancy; Ro-
bert Louis Stevenson was up on a
larceny charge; Robert E. Lee was
up on another charge reckless
driving; Wayne King was charged
with leaving the scene of accident
and George Washington was charg-
ed with driving without a license.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
GREENWOOD
Mrs. ElVa Hatfield
Phone: FL 1886

Greenwood Conservative
Mennonite Church
Bishop The Rev, Alvin Mast
Minister-Mark Swartzentrnber
$3.50 a. m Sunday School Robert
Zehr, superintendent
1880 a. m. Worship Service.
1880 p. m. Evening Bible Meeting.
8 p. m Wednesday evening Pray
er Meeting.
Visitors welcome any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta NJ. ClOugh
10 a. m. Sunday School.
IL a. m. Worship Service.
z p. m. Youth Service.
1880 p. m. Evangelistic service.
Mid-week prayer service, We'd
nesday, 7:45 p. m.
Greenwood:
Grace Methodist Charge
The Rev. Miss Murisl C. Smith
Greenwood Methodist
10 a. m. Church School James
Anthony, superintendent.
ii a. m. Worship Service.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
Championship Big
Name Car Racing At
Fair Tomorrow

continued from page onel
ture and three eight-lap qualifying
heats are sandwiched between the
main event and the opening time
trials.
The big car program this year
again is under the direction of
Sam Nunis. prominent race produ-
Ger of Reading, Pa, ard Trentons
New Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29

A schooner gets its name from
the boys game TO schoon." or to
skip a flat pebble across the sur
face of river or lake.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
MONDAY
Continued From Preceding Puge
$50
o-Ann Sothern Show. Como

jayne Meadows drives koty
O'Connor to desperate measures
when she moves into the Bortley
House to write O magazine story
obout Koty's boss. tRepeot.l
Evening star., 1960-06-12
9-The Late Show. Movie.

9-The Lote Show. Movie.
IA Hours. my Lucky Stor."
1888. A department store owners
son is foced with the problem Of
getting q certoin blond out of
town. Sonjo Henie, Richord
Greene.
ll:25
7-Boekstose. Bunny Wneck.
1880
4-Joek Poor Show. Variety.
7-WoIteF Winehell File.
1900
7-Afrieon Petrol. Adventure.
1890
5-Newsbeot.
1.-The Lords Prayer.
100
4-InspirotionoI.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

ANSWER 10 Lost Week. PuzzIsl
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

See Our Newest, Complete WoIk-In
Kitchen Display. Everything in fhe
Lofest, Most Modern Appliances and
Accessories TO Show You How You
Can Fix Up Your Home!
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Kennedy and Matthias

Marylands first vote for Democratic
presidential candidate in l6 years has
handed Senator Kennedy solid victory,
In which a massive big-city turnout in
Baltimore was clearly the dominant
factor. The Statewide vote, however,
with Vice President Nixon carrying most
OF the counties, was classic illustration
OF the complexities Of political senti-
ment in the Free State, and it was such
complexities in the 9Th congressional
district which also gave Republican
Charles (Mac) Matthias stunning upset
victory over Representative John r.
Foley.
The election Of Mr.. Matthias is highly
gratifying. We believe that he Is much
better fitted to represent the diverse
interests of the district than Mr. Foley,
who, despite an active two-year term in
Congress and a very vigorous campaign,
represented an extreme liberal political
philosophy which no doubt contributed
to his defeat. Mr.. Matthias, on the other
hand, is moderate, whose views were
more acceptable to the majority. The
fact that he was the lone Republican
to win seat in Congress from Mary
land only Sweetened his victory.
In electing Mr. Matthias, 9Th district
voters returned to tradition of Repub-
lican representation in Congress which
except for Mr.. Foley's election in 1858
dates back to 1914, despite constant
Democratic registration majority in the
district as whole. A healthy margin
of nearly 1000 votes in the "up-county'
regions beyond Montgomery accounted
statistically for the Matthias election.
In another sense, however, it was Mont
gomery County voters who defeated Mr..
Foley, for 1t was this burgeoning county,
with more than half the districts regis
tered voters, that Mr.. Foley had to win
big. A 5,000-majority in Montgomery
sent Mr.. Foley to Congress two years
ago, after he had lost the rest of the
district. This time, his 2,100-vote mar
gin of victory in Montgomery simply
was not enough.
In the 5th district, Democratic Repre-
sentative Richard Lankford swept easily
to a fourth consecutive term in Con-
greSS, which was anticipated generally
and which we feel was justified both by
Mr.. Landlords previous service and by
his stand on the issues in the campaign
His opponent Carlyle (Jiggs) Lancaster,
was handicapped by weak Republican
organization and by an overwhelming
Democratic majority in voter-regiStra-
ton. But the margin of nearly $4,000
votes in favor of Mr.. Lankford could
hardly have been more conclusive.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Objects to Polls

Now that the election
furor is over. let's eliminate
public opinion polls-and
pollsters. Here is a completely
parasitic industry, employ
ing hordes of busy, unpro-
ductive people. who are
feeling the pulse Of the Ma
ton" and disregarding its
heart. 1t spawns another un-
productive group who spend
their time analyzing the re-
suits Of the polls. Countless
pencils, endless rows Of
calculators, banks Of type
writers and reams of paper
with a net result Of
nothing!
Polls reduce the thinking
processes Of human beings
to statistics. and right or
wrong though their pre-
dictions be, they are con-
cerned only with seeking the
norm, the average, the con-
slant. without ever allowing
for or caring about the in
finite varieties and shades of
opinion in every yes or no
answer to their questions.
In addition. they cater to
the belief that any course
of action by government,
even by individuals. should
be judged solely by what
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Curtain Call

Long after the polling places had
closed, Richard Nixon made one of his
most appealing addresses in this cam
paign year.
1t was brief and simple statement,
directed first of all to perhaps thou
sand workers and followers gathered in
a Los Angeles hotel ballroom, but tele-
vised to possibly millions still waiting
and watching in homes, Offices and
public gathering places across the Ma
ton. 1t was shortly past midnight in
Los Angeles shortly past three am. in
the East, when an obviously weary
"Dick and Pat" stood before their
friends-many of them tearful-to say
in effect, thanks and good night"
The man who may have smiled too
seldom as he pounded his way back and
forth across the country redeeming a
pledge to visit every one of the 50
States, was able to smile in the face of
defeat this morning. He was able, also,
to hush few scattered boos from those
before him when he said that, if the
trend at that moment continued
through the night, Senator Kennedy
will be the next President of the United
States" He had less success in hushing
the Interruptions of those who were still
bravely chanting 1--WE want Nixon" and
I'VE want Pat"
But it was in the pattern of other
Nixon announcements of his faith in
his country and in his fellow Americans
that the Republican candidate spoke Of