davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-30
THE POLITICAL MILL
Nixon q Formidable Candidate
By GOULD LINCOLN

CHICAGO. July 3o.-Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
has launched his CAMPAIGN
Tor the Presidency with a
clear-cut statement of the
fundamental issues which di-
vide him from his Democratic
opponent, Senator John F.
Kennedy Of Massachusetts,
and which divide the Repub-
hcan Party from the DEM
ocratic Party.
His acceptance speech up-
holding the ideals and the
power Of the people of Amer
lea, his declaration that the
United States is now, as It
has been from the BEGINNING,
a leader Of men who wish to
De free, was almost evangel-
lcaI. If he can arouse the
AIaeIlcan people as he did
ms audience in the conven-
ton hall, the Democrats will
realize the tough job it will
take to defeat him in Novem-
Der. And this is the view of
some OF the Democrats who.
as observers, heard him.
No one-Republican or
Democrat-will be able to
brush Mr.. Nixon aside as in
consequential, dwarfed by
the fact that he is following
Dwight D. Eisenhower. a
great national hero. He has
shown himself a leader in his
own right-a leader of the
Republican Party and with
the potential of becoming a
leader of the United States
IN both international and
domestic affairs.
Further, he demonstrated
In his visit to the convention
city that he has earned the
right to become his party's
presidential candidate. His
nrst job has been to win the
party factions to unity. This
he has accomplished to a re-
markable degree. He will
nave with him the foremost
hgures of the extreme right
wing of the Republican
Party, represented by Sena-
tor Goldwater of Arizona.
and the leaders of the liberal
wing, whose chief exponent is
Gov. Rockefeller of New York,
He has sent the Republicans
nome with a new feeling of
coincidence. If there are
wounds growing out of the
intense fight over the plat
form, he has done much al
ready to heal them.
Lodge Not a Compromise
One of the most important
decisions Of the Vice Presi-
dent was his selection of a
running mate. 1t was an
nounced only after long and
extended conferences with
party eaders-although there
is reason to believe he made
his own personal choice
earlier. United States Ambas-
sador to the United Nations,
formerly a Senator from
Massachusetts, Henry Cabot
Lodge, now Mr.. Nixon's run
ming mate, represents no
compromise, no effort to ap-
pease any section of the
country. This is in distinct
contrast to Senator Ken
nedy's decision to pick Sen
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Reds in u. S.

No one who has seen the
films of the May student
riots in San Francisco could
doubt that the riots were
Communist inspired. The
dupes' understandable denials
cannot alter the fact.
Those who think that 1t
can happen in Japan or
Korea, but it can't happen
here look again.
Eleanor M. Smith.
Evening star., 1960-07-30

ator Lyndon johnson of
Texas for the Democratic
vice presidential nomination.
Mr.. Nixon and Mr.. Lodge
stand alike and see alike on
national and international
and domestic issues. This
suggestion of C mpromise
and political expediency by
Senator Kennedy in the Sc
lection of Senator johnson
does not belittle the Texas
Senator. a demonstrated
leader of ability. 1t is obvious,
however, that Senator John
son has had to swallow, and
swallow hard. some Of the
things Senator Kennedy in
sisted on having placed in
the Democratic platform. The
compromise made by these
Democrats may bring the
Democrats of the North and
South more closely together.
That remains to be seen.
Keeps Attacks High
Mr.. Nixon in his accept
ance speech did not descend
to the low level of personal
attacks on the integrity Of
his opponent, the flip criti-
ciSms which marred an other
wise brilliant presentation of
the Democratic side in this
contest for the Presidency
by Senator Kennedy. But Mr..
Nixon hit hard at the Ken
nedy attacks on the Eisen-
hover administration in his
opponents address in Los
Angeles. The Nixon attack
did not overlook the Demo-
cratic platform, which he said
promised everything to every
oody-without promising to
pay the bills-nor the Demo-
cratic speeches which be-
Titled the strength of the
United States and its posi-
ton in the world.
1t was aimed, however.
particularly at the Com
muniSt threat of world DOM
nation and at Soviet Premier
khrushchev as head of that
m owe m ent. Mr.. Nixon's
promise was that no one will
ever push the United States
around. In fact, his chal-
lenge to Mr.. Khrushchev and
to the Communists generally
put in the foreground the
power of this country and its
people, militarily and Spiritu-
ally. The Republican candi-
date will be running in this
campaign against Mr.. Khru-
shchev and all his works, of
which Mr.. Nixon has first
hand knowledge. The Re-
publican candidate comment
ed on Senator Kennedy's re-
marks in Los Angeles that.
despite his youth. he was
capable to be President and
carry out the duties of that
office.
BY implication, Mr.. Nixon
made Senator Kennedy's re-
mark sound brash and ar
rogant. Mr.. Nixon's own at
titude was that a man can
only do his best and that
while youth is a good thing
in this strenuous world of
today it is not everything:
that experience and wisdom
also count.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

very best time of all. The
same is true for writing.
Gardening is good, too, be-
tween 4 and 6 o'clock.
Garden inspection is even
better. If one desires to see
the flowers at their best they
must be seen with the dew
on them.
-
The early morning hike is
not known to as many per-
sons as it should be. Yet
because of the comparative
GOODNESS of these hours, even
in the very hottest weather.
they are ideal for this form
of amusement.
Then, too, streets are free
from traffic. One will not
meet on such walks one
tenth the cars ordinarily en-
countered just a few hours
later.
Six O'Clock in the morning
is fresh, cool.
Usually there is some breeze
stirring, even on the hottest
day.
This is a comfort those who
growl about the heat should
keep in mind.
1t is there for them if they
are willing to accept it con-
sciouSly.
True, it is there, too, II one
is asleep.
The little birds in the trees
open their bills the farthest,
as they sing the loudest, and
all together, to greet the
d aw ming, but the person
asleep hears them not; they
are wasting their efforts as
far as he is concerned.
How sensible are sounds OF
Nature!
Consider the difference be-
tween the raSping hum Of
some insect on a hot night
and the curious, unvarying
sound of applause after every
radio number.
The latter resembles coal
being put down a chute, but
because it is the same each
time, just a noise, it means
nothing.
The noise Of the insect
means a great deal.
1t is his life, love, bread
and butter,
1t is he. life on a tree.
And the endless plunk,
plunk Of the bullfrog in his
pool.
1t is not a meaningless
noise, as monotonoNs as it is.
There is something pleas
ing in its very harshness. be-
cause 1t is a serious, we'll
intended noise, without hy-
poCriSy.
Give us the sensible, hearty
noises of Nature.
The birds wait on no man,
only on light. which having
received, they give thanks for
in the only way they know.
In the midst Of busy days
let us not forget to show
gratitude for such gifts as are
ours.
Evening star., 1960-07-30

Mr. TroeeweII is III and in his OBJ
sence The Stor is reprintins some
Of his columns Of other yeors. He
requests thot no telephone or
other messages be sent to his
home during his illness. From The
Stor Of July 29, 1895.
Evening star., 1960-07-30

This is a report to the
citizens of Washington, but
it is also an answer to a
letter from M. M. Lawson.
We agree with Mr.. Lawson
that the rising crime wave
in our beloved city is cause
for concern of all of our
citizens. but unlike him, in
stead Of moving to the sub
urbs to be safe, we proceeded
to do something about it.
One Of these things was a
campaign to raise funds in
support of a police dog corps.
This was undertaken at the
request Of the Commission
ers and in close cooperation
with Chief Robert Murray
and his fine staff and force.
Our objective was to raise
enough money to send four
police officers to England to
study with the English Corps,
which has been in operation
since World War II. We did
not completely accomplish
our objective, but sufficient
money was subscribed to
send Pvt. William B. Cor
coran to England for the 16-
week course and Sgt. William
c. Wright for a special q
week course on management
and handling of a large
corps.
For helping us make this
possible, we have first to
thank each of our daily
newspapers and radio sta
tions, but our very special
thanks goes to The Star,
which has given us whole
hearted support during the
entire campaign, assigning
some of its top-flight re-
porters to assist us, and also
to Radio Station WWDC,
which not only gave us spe-
cial broadcasting time but
also broadcast a splendid
editorial on our campaign.
In addition, our deep appre-
citation goes to Hot Shoppe,
Inc: to Woodward & 10th
rop, and to Giant Food Chain
for very generous contribu-
tions; and to the following
organizations for contribu-
tions and support: Business
and Professional Women's
Clubs of District of Colum-
bia and Chevy Chase, Gen
eral Federation of Womens
Clubs, Kappa Beta Pi, Inter-
national Legal Sorority,
Alpha Delta Kappa, District
of Columbia State Organiza-
tion, Zonta Club, Quota
Club, Altrusa Club, United
States Forest Service Wives,
OAR, League of Republican
Women, AuXiliaries of the
American Legion and Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, En-
core Club, Office of the
United States Attorney,
Military Service Insurance
Underwriters.
Our grateful appreciation
also goes out to the hun
dreds of individuals who
have registered their ap-
proval of the D. C, K-9
Corps by contributions rang
ing from 81 to $50.
The first Corps of six dogs
went on the streets on April
l3, The next Corps of six,
under the very able tutelage
of Mr.. Torrance Cahill, will
be ready for duty early next
month. All Mr.. Lawson needs
to do is read The Star to
see that the K-9 Corps is
more than justifying our
efforts in its behalf. Our reg
istration for the fund con-
tinues through next Janu-
ary, The Corps needs lots of
equipment. Anyone desiring
to help obtain such equip
ment may do so by sending
a check, made out to the D.
c. K-9 Corps Fund to Mrs.
Edwina Austin Avery, 1901
Connecticut avenue 81.
Ruth Joyce Hens,
President.
Edwina Austin Avery,
Chairman Special Safety
Evening star., 1960-07-30

should make a move be-
cause it might make Russia
mad. The best deterrent to
war is the sure knowledge by
the Kremlin and others that
if they want a fight they'll
get one.
Evening star., 1960-07-30

formed against them. The government
sworn in this week is pro-Western and
strongly anti Communist. 1t is likely to
have its troubles with the traditional
factionalism of modern Italian politics,
but it starts out with a greater than
usual unity of opinion and purpose.
Evening star., 1960-07-30

Advocates Of dawn, all
those who love the early
hours Of light, find that Ma
ture makes many converts in
hot weather.
Then even the most OBJ
durate in the cool hours Of
the morning admit the pleas
Evening star., 1960-07-30
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry DriterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to con-
denSdtion.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
K-o Corps Report

w. Strong.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04
- HOLMES COUNTY N1
Q GET
CLUBS, PERSONALS, PARTIES
MRS. w. |. HOOKER-PHONE GA, LEXINGTON

Out of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. H. c.. Lowenstein of
Mobile, Ala, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Zimmerman of AL
exandria, Va.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

Out of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. H. C. LoWenStein of
Mobile, Ala, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Zimmerman of AL
exandria, Va.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. H. Paris and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Berman were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Lowen-
stein, Mobile; Mr.. and Mrs,
William Oliver, Atlanta; Mr.,
and Mrs. Joe Wiltshire, jack
son; Mr.. and Mrs. John Curtis
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Grain,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vergil Perkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Pugh
all of Memphis.
Christopher Watson of OAR
len, Conn, has been visiting
his father and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Watson, Jr. While
here he attended Camp Cas-
Italian at Durant.
Rex Dunlap of Black Noun
tain, N. C. visited his aunt
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Schneider the past week.
House guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. P. Hammett the past week
were Mr.. Hammett'S sister,
Mrs. S. F. Ewing her daughter
! Betty Virginia and grandson,
Chuck Ewing, of Clinton, Tenn
Harold Hammett Jr. returned
home with them for a visit.
Attending Camp Bratton-
Green this week are Randy
Russell, Sandra Hammett and
Sandra Holder.
Miss Penny Carr of Belzoni
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Hooker and Bootsy Ho-
oker several days this week.
Mrs. Effie Swittenberg, ac-
companied by Mrs, T. D. Leb-
by spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Swittenberg in
Jackson.
Saturday guests of Mrs. M.
M. Reed were Mrs. D. S.
Brown and Mrs. Jim Collins
of Jackson.
Mrs. Reese Mayo of Jack
son was a Sunday guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Mayo.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Barron
of Crystal Springs spent the
weekend in the H. P. Watson
Jr. home. Mrs. Barron re-
manned to get acquainted
with her new grandson, Nor.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

man Paul Watson.
Mrs. E. w. Hooker and Baa-
Mrs. E. w. Hooker and Boo
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Yates in Shelby
Tuesday.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. N. Hall were their
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Turner and dau-
ghter Martha Anne, of Vicks-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Lewis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Celian Lee
wis of Indianola were dinner
guests of Mr.. an Mrs. j. E.
Berman Saturday night.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. C. Moore were her
brother and family, Mr., and
Ms. Philip McRae and child
rem of Jackson, and her sister
Ms. Claude Horton and child.
en- Of Meadville.
Hrs. M. E. Blake left Mon
day for Washington, D. c. to
spend a month in the home Of
her son, Mr.. Melville Blake
and Mrs. Blake, and to meet
her new twin granddaughter
Among Jackson visitors Thu.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

tors.
DR.. and Mrs. j. j. Kazar
Aeft last week to attend a
China, India, Burma Conven-
ion at Grand Rapids, Iowa.
they were accompanied by
their granddaughter, Miss Deb
orah Durham of Rolling Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Yates
Parker returned to their HON
INDUS after spending
several days in the home of her
mo,her, Mrs. Vines Jones.
nir. and Mrs. Charlie Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Ray and
Nlr. and Mrs. M. E. Barrett
lett Saturday for points in Flo
rida to spend their vacation.
Mss SHIRLEY Shelton and Miss
Betty Sue Killebrew left Sum
oay for Oxford where they will
at, end the mid-Soush Cheer
Leaders Institute at Ole Miss.
misses Mary Alice Shields
and Becky Byrd motored to
Minter City to accompany Mrs
c. r. Hamlin home. David
Darnell returned with them to
visit relatives for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ed
ward Darnell and family ar
rived last Tuesday evening to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Darnell. Miss Georgena
Darnell will remain for an
extended visit with her grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Conger
enjoyed a visit last Friday
from Mrs. M. C. Hill and Con-
ger Hill of Greenville. Mrs.
Hill will be a guest in the Con-
ger home for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Shelton
attended a meeting of the Miss.
Federated Cooperative held last
thursday in the King Edward
Hotel in Jackson. They were
also guests at the banquet Thu
rsday evening in the same
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Moore,
formerly of New Orleans now
OF JACKSON were weekend gu
es,s of their parents, Mr.. and
Ms. w. o. Moore and Mrs.
Sara Baine.
Mrs. w. j. Penn, Mrs. r.
K. Wilson and Mrs. Link left
Monday for a business and
pleasure trip to Memphis.
Welcome visitors at the Tch-
ula Presbyterian Church for
morning eerviceS were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Buck, ST.. of Men,
Pals, Henry Buck Jr. of West
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

rsday were Mrs. w. D. Wilson
and Mrs. j. H. Beall.
Mr.. O. l.. Ellison was an
overnight visitor of his sister,
Mrs. Roy Doak in Grenada
Thursday.
Mrs. w. o. Carter has re-
turned to her home in Jackson
after spending several days
with her daughter and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Bumont Rut-
ledge and children.
Mrs. E. Y. Smith and child
rem of Charottville, N. c. ac-
companied Mrs. c.. T. Phelps
Renee Gilliland home on Mon
day, for a weeks visit. DR..
Smith will come for the week.
end.
Miss Beth Beall spent the
weekend with friends in Nc
Comb and attended the Bache-
lors' Ball.
Mr.. an Mrs. Tom Shepherd
mad as their guest Monday
through Friday, his sister, Mrs
H. H. Elmore of Cleveland.
1t. .Orrin Patton, Jr. Mrs.
Patton and little son, Greg
will arrive today for a visit
with relatives. The Pattons
are enroute to their home in
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04
MIR. AND MRS. HOOKER
COMPLIMENTED WITH AN
NIVERSARY r

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hooker
were complimented with a buff
fet supper on their 18th An
niversary, Sunday evening in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Barrett, Hosts for this event
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Hammett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Barrett.
Fourteen close friends of the
couple gathered in the summer
house where the supper was
served. Focal point of interest
was a beautiful cake with sill
yer decorations centering the
table.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

Memphis and Colonel and Mrs.
Paul Sheffield and daughters,
Sandra and Carolyn Buck.
Col Sheffield and family are en-
route to their new station in
Puerto Rico, Canal Zone.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Logan
IT., were overnight guests of
his grandmoh her, Mrs. G.. A.
Robinson in Memphis last Wed
nesday evening. They were
dinner gusts that evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Clark, Jr. in
hughes, Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Duke were
weekend guests of his mother,
Mrs. W. E. Duke, in Carroll
ton.
Mrs. c. L.. Lundstrom of
Nle, are, La. arrived this week
ior a visit with her twin sister
Mrs. w. E. Farris. This &C.
casion marks the first time
they have been united in IL
! years. They will observe their
birthday Aug. 6. Mrs. Lund-
stom was accompanied to
Tchula by their brother, Mr..
w. l.. Ferguson of Baton Rou-
&c. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris n
Joyed a weekend visit from his
nephew, Joe Riley and family
of Bentonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mabry Smith
welcomed his mother and for
mer resident of Tchula, Mrs.
Rosie Smith of jackson for
The weekend.
Miss Sharon Duke left Tues
day to spend a few days with
her friend and dancing school
mate, Miss Pam Chambless in
Greenwood.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04
MIR. AND MRS MELVILLE
BLAKE WELCOME TWIN
DAUGHTERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Blake
of Washington, D. c. announce
the birth of twin daughters who
arrived Sunday morning, July
/, at the Georgetown University
Hospital in Washington. The
babies weighed five pounds and
four ounces and four pounds
and four ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake have
three other children, Melvin LII
aged 6 years, Martha 4 and
John 3.
Mrs. M. E. Blake of Lex
ington is bhe paternal grand
mother. Maternal grandmother
is Mrs. Laurel Hodges of Fren-
SEQ, Calf.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04
In And About
zchuLN
by Ruth Barrett

Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Ashley
Of Whitehaven, Tenn. were
Sunday guests of Rev. ano
Mrs. j. C. Watson.
After an extended visit with
relatives, Sieve and Donald
Foose returned Monday from
DALLAS.
Miss Norma Ann Clark is
nome after spending days al
Camp Braxton Green at Allison
Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Congel
returned last week. She from
.wo weeks at Hot Springs anC
ne from the Greenwood Leflore
-.o3pital.
VI. and Mrs. j. j. Kazal
zee guests of their daughter
ana family, Mr.. & Mrs. Jerry
ucCiesRy in Meridian las
week.
The Joe Thomas family o.
Friars Point were weekend
guests last week in the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tutterow.
Mrs. R. l.. Ray returned
Wednesday accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. PrentiSs Castle
Hnom she had been visiting in
s.. Joseph, Louisiana.
Miss Kay Martin Johnson OF
Jackson is the welcome guest
of her grandmother, Mrs. Ora
Martin.
Herbie Osborne left July 16
for Fort Jackson, S. c. for
nine weeks training with the
National Guard. From there
he will report for duty at Fort
Sill, Oklahoma for four months
Af,er an extended visit ir
various parts of Miss. with re.
Iadves, Mrs. Rosie S. Denton
IS now home with her daughter
.Irs. Rosalie Dallas.
Rev. j. C. Watson attended
a meeting of Central PreSby-
terry held at Rolling Fork las
week.
Mr.. Donald Byrd of Jackson
was a weekend guest of his
mo hel, Mrs. Richard Byrd
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. G. Walter
are happy to have in Their
home his father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Walker
of Danvers, Mass.
Mrs. w. w. GWin was 9
weekend guest of relatives anc
friends in Greenwood last
week.
We are happy to report thai
Mr.. Bob Gillespie is home frou
the hospital and receives viSi
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04
NORMAN PAUL WATSON is
NEW ARRIVAL AT HOSPITAL

A new arrival at the Comm
unity Hospital is Norman Paul,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Watson, Jr. The baby, born
Sunday morning, July 81,
weighed 8 lbs Is a ozs.
Joining in the welcome are
3 brothers and a sister, CHS
TOPPER, Philip, James Barton
and Mary Virginia.
The baby is the grandson OF
Mr.. H. P. Watson of Lexing-
ton. Maternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Bar
ron of Crystal Springs.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

Holders of Series E bonds
who wish now to receive reg
ular income may exchange
their E for Series H bonds.
These yield 3 q percent when
held ten years to maturity. In
come tax on interest earned
on E bonds thus exchanged
may be deferred until the H
bonds are cashed. See your
banker.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04
THE HOLMES COUNTY HERALD. LEXINGTON, MISSISSIPPI

Colorado Springs, Colo. after
two months in Florida.
Miss Eva Blake of Hatties-
burg spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. M. E. Blake.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

More than $72 billion in u.
S. Savings Bonds has been
used in the past 10 years to
improve or buy new homes, for
education, retirement, and 9TH
err benefits for the savers and
heir families.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

One article that has gone up
in price since it went on sale
in May 1941 is the Series E
Saving Bond. 1t still sells for
IS cents on the dollar of mat
urity value = and natures in
Z years and 9 months instead of
the original 10 years.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

Since The 1850 Census Figures Were Released
A Recount Has Been Taken In The Balance
TchuIo Road Area West Of Town : These Areas
Were Included In 1850 Census, But Were Not
Included In 1850 Census 593 Citizens Now
Live In Balance Due And 35 In Old TchuIo
Road Area
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

The Mayor And Boord Of Aldermen Autho-
rized The Recount Of Citizens Living In The
Two Areas Which Had Previously Been In
cluded In City Limits During Census Taking
Time But Excluded This Yeor-
These Figures Are Quoted To Give Correct In
formation About The Growth And Progress Of
Lexington.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26
TOP TEN (Contd)

Continued from page 1O)
You really don't favor a thing
with your head in the air.
Q Charity Jones, we see that
you are making the scene with
a nice looking fellow from Argo.
Better watch out. someone just
might take him.
. Gail Monroe, we don't see
very much of you any more, is
it because that you're going to
cut the cake?
. Lawrence Lambert, you sure
ought to cool it and try to grad
uate.
Q We see that Addie Bradley
and Albert White are still MAX
ing it. Addie, don't make the
sam e mistakes that Alfred's
cousin made.
0 Gloria Maxwell, we see that
Hubert is home and that he's
not making his creeps this way.
. We hear that some people
are jealous because they don't
make the paper. We are sorry
but junior fips just don't prove
to be interesting.
o We see that the Miss Dream
Girl Contest of 1861" is coming
along very well. We wish all
the girls the best of luck and
especially Marie Gum.
. James Eaves, you are really
a nice looking guy. If you acted
the way you look, YOU would
really be into something.
. We see that Sarah Reed is
making creeps with a fellow
from out of town that drives
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26
MORE BARTENDERS

The United States has fewer
clergymen than it has bartend-
ers. The nation has 193,467
bartenders and 1877 ,471 clergy
men, according to statistics on
occupations and professions pub
lished in the annual edition of
the Statistical Abstract of the
United States, published by the
Census Bureau.