davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-18

general counsel and a Wash
ington lawyer, was presented a
plaque for his IS years of
service to the organization.
Mrs. Raymond Clapper, as
sistant executive director, said
CARE last year advanced
more than in any year in its
history"
Richard w. Reuter-, executive
Evening star., 1960-08-18

director, gave this breakdown of
the $39,931.244 spent: $9,279,-
755 contributed by individual
donors. groups and business
concerns in the United States
and Canada; nearly $24 million
worth Of farm surplus foods
given by the United States and
Canadian overnmen to
CARES relief operations over
seas.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

We are living. Now, suddenly,
I find I want a child des-
perately. We are too old to
get one from an accredited
agency and I don't want a
black-market baby. I want
to go to Europe and get a
war orphan, possibly an older
child. My husband is op-
posed to this.
Sanford B.-I wanted very
much to adopt a child years
ago, but now ! feel it is much
too late. We are too settled
in our ways to make the
necessary adjustments.
EStelle is letting jealous
feelings get the better Of her.
Recently her sisters family
came to live near us and
Evening star., 1960-08-18

The FomiIy Council consists Of O
Judge, psychiotrist. three clergy
men, three editors ond q women's
editor. Eoch article is q summary
Of on octuoI eose history. The
council reports on problems thot
have been deoIt with by respon-
sible agencies ond counselors.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Is Won0on's Intuition
Fact or Fancy?

about it. and certainly Moth
ing supernatural. The fact
Is that women have devel-
oped, through the ages, a
different way of looking at
things. They have a re-
markably retentive memory
for things that are impor-
tant to them while they may
be quite Indifferent to alb
stractions such as mathe-
matical formulas.
You are quite right in ad-
mitting that your wife is
sometimes able to hit the
bullseye when you missed it.
A woman continually ques-
tionS her husbands decisions,
raises doubts about them
even when there seems to be
no logical ground, and thus
she sometimes saves him
from mistakes on his own
account.
Better Judges
In many ways, women are
better judges of character
than men are. They have
had to be. For a hundred
thousand years, woman's
survival and her possibility Of
getting a satisfactory mate
and leaving children to take
her place have depended on
her ability to size up other
people.
Her emotions sometimes
lead her astray in this re-
spect, of course, but she sees
intuitively many points which
we men overlook. Don't fail
to make full use Of this
valuable contribution which
your wife can make to the
partnership, Mr.. P.
OF course, her greater
sensitivity, while it is an ad-
vantage in some ways, is a
handicap in others. In either
case, husbands are certain to
damage it occasionally and
unknowingly.
Hence. the disappoint-
ments. the deceits, the de-
presSionS of which husbands
do not even suspect the
cause and which irritate
them. Apparently patience
is the only remedy.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
By DIR. PAUL POPENOE

NoNAOAoA %
whats the story on this
old malarky about a woman's
intuition?" a baff1ed Mr.. P.
writes.
my wife keeps handing it
out to me. All the evidence
may be against her, but she
still insists that her intui-
tion tells her something else.
Once in a while, I'll have to
admit, she does hit the mark.
Anybody else can make a
lucky shot in the dark oc-
casionally. But it's a real
trial to me, and I want to
learn how to deal with it be-
fore we get into any more
difficulty with each other.
To begin with, is there such a
thing?"
Infuriating
There is no doubt that
women do think more intui-
lively than men on the whole,
Mr.. P. Infuriating as it fire.
quently is to us husbands,
We'll have to live with it.
There is no great mystery
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Meeting Set

Mexican Minister Eugenio
de AnZorena will be the
speaker at the Junior
Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase's general meeting
Thursday at 8 pm. The
meeting will take place at
the clubhouse at 1881 Con-
necticut avenue and the
Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase has been invited to
attend.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-30

HERE AND THERE
1t was once said about some.
one that she aimed at nothing
and hit it." This person would
probably have denied that,
he did have a purpose in life
but that conditions were a,
gainst him 1t must be
remembered, however, that
whether you shoot with a gun
or bow, there must be a driv-
ing power sufficient to send
your bullet or arrow to the
target In aiming at a
goal in life, that driving Pow.
er must be strong enough to
make one sacrifice other in.
terests if they interfere with
his ultimate purpose One
cannot play or loaf and make
good as a human being i.
One cannot hold the idea that
the world owes him a living
to the contrary, we must
ask ourselves, what we owe the
world in order to minister to
its program
THE NEW MARCH OF
DIMES is now on and it is a
very good time to realize that
we need to give in order that
others might be able to add to
the progress of the world =.
We beg of you dear readers
to GIVE TO THE NEW
MARCH OF DIMES
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-30

ton was read by Mrs. Mary
Adams Rollins. The lesson
taught by the Instructor. The
spirit was high and everyone
was interested. The hostess
served tasty refreshments.
This week the group met in
the home of Mrs. Helen Ter
rell on Moorehouse Ave. The
President called the meeting
to order at 3: p. M. The de-
votion was high in spirit and
the lesson was we'll taught by
the instructor, with members
giving splendid contribution to
the lesson. We have one sick
member, Mrs. Willie Barnes.
Each member is asked to visit
her and others on the sick list.
The hostess served refresh
ments.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-30

modelled to show the latest in
school, sports, church and for
NAL wear. Besides the crop
of beautiful models, the show
was we'll spiced with "The
Dancing Prancers" of Terry
Elementary School and the
well known tSextet" of Ed
wards Junior High School :.
The Show was countrywide
with the following schools par
ticipating with five partici-
pants each: Terry Elementary,
Nixon Elementary and Junior
High; Edwards Jr. High; Ru-
ben Elem. & Jr. High, Utica
Jr. College, Sumner Hill Elem.
& Senior High School and
West Side Elem. & Jr. High
Each participant receiv-
ed a lovely and worthwhile
gift from downtown mer-
chants.
Teachers participating in the
New March of Dimes Fashion
Show were: Mrs. p. M. Vim
cent, Narrator, Mesdames Hell
en- Sias, Lillian Marshall, En-
ma L. Jones, Ethel T. Beau
champ, Peal Baker, Ethel
Pugh, Maggie Mitchell, Mary
Jane Pace, Joyce Campbell
Evans, Lois Spicer, Annie l..
Thompson, Cecil Carr, Hattie
King, Ernestine Ingram, Bes-
sic Griffin, Bernice Smith,
Willie Catchings, Gertrude
Harte, M. L. YEARLY, r. King,
l.. V. Davis, Alean D. Cain,
Miss Mary Thompson and Mr..
Luster Turner. Among the
outstanding guest present at
the Show were Mr.. Henry
Briggs, Public Relations Di-
rector, Tougaloo Southern
Christian College and Miss
Loretta Wiley, State Director
of Teen-Age Activity for the
New March of Dimes. Among
the teenagers who modelled
were: Alma Bracey, Sumner
Hill; Barbara Miner, Utica:
Alberta Brown, West Side;
Connie Williams, Edwards :.
A complete list along with
pictures will be given next
week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-30

BAY SPRINGS VOCA-
TIONAL HIGH SPORT Round
Up The Bay Springs Tig
ers had a most successful week
last week. On Monday night
they were host to Carver High
School Junior Varsity boys
and Senior Varsity boys. The
Tigers and Cubs were red hot
and won both games. The high
school boys scores were 1881.
Wednesday, both boys and
girls participated in an Invi-
rational Tournament held in
the Civic Center at Laurel.
Both boys and girls emerged
victorious as the girls won
over Mt. Olive and the boys
winning over Mt. Olive and
beating Benson in the finals.
Friday night the Tigers
played Raleigh in an Invita-
tional Tournament held at
Collins, Miss, and won by an
overwhelming margin. On
Saturday both boys and girls
participated in the Tourna-
ment. The girls were elimina-
ted by Monticello and the boys
were put out by Collins. The
tournament winners were:
Monticello girls and Earl Ira
villcn boys.
This weekend will find Bay
Springs Voc. engaged in
Tournament to be held here
at the school. Teams invited:
New Prospect, Louin; Shady
Oak, $3.50; Benson, Ellisville;
Mt. Olive, Laurel; Carver
High, Collins; Hickory, Hick-
DRY; Newton, Newton, Decatur,
Decatur; North Side, Rose
Hill; South Side, Heidelberg;
Jones County, Summerland
and Bay Springs. Yours for
wholesome Sports w. B.
Reed, Jr.. coach.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-30

We wish to thank the fol.
lowing ladies who worked on
the Polio Drive: Mrs. M. E.
Cornelious, Morehouse; Mrs,
Viola Jones, Everett; Mrs.
Wilma King, Florence; Mrs.
Carrie M. Downing, Barrett;
Mrs. Mable Latham, Hill; Mrs.
Odessa Patton, Dalton. The
Captain for this loyal group of
workers was Naomi Terrell
Hendrex. Next week, a full
report will be given.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-30
WEST SIDE GIVES
COUNTRYWIDE MARCH OF
DIMES FASHION SHOW

The New March of Dimes
Fashion Show held recently in
the spacious auditorium of
West Side School, was a ire
mendous success, with a large
and enthuastic crowd present
to contribute to the most wor-
thy campaign and to see the
beautiful fashions so expertly
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-30

MRS. STELLA WILLIS of
Florence Ave-, a subscriber of
this paper is yet on the sick
list. Friends are concerned a.
bout her and pray for her a
speedy recovery. Mrs. Willis
is the mother of Mrs. Pauline
Hayes of Valley st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-30
North Jackson
News

Sunday School at Progress
sive M. B. Church opened at
the regular hour, January "a,
with the Supt., in charge. The
lesson subject, 'The Convert
ing Power of the Gospel was
well taught in all the classes.
Rev. Thomas taught the Mems
Adult Class and his teachings
and explanations were inspir-
ing. The Blackboard demon
stration was given by Sister
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-30

MRS. ESSIE LEE PHILLIP
of Sacramento, California life
the city Wednesday for home.
Mrs. Phillip has been at the
bedside of her sister, Mrs.
Trinkie Williams of Valley
Street for several weeks. At
this time, Mrs. Williams is
much improved.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-30

THE J. M. A. of College Hill
met on Sunday evening at the
church. The meeting was call
ed to order by the assistant
Chairman, Mrs. B. B. Davis at
4: P. M. Devotion was led by
Mrs. Freida Powell. 1t was
timely and very interesting.
Plans for the year were COM
pleted by the body. after
which the lesson was turned
into the hands of Instructor
Davis. Following the announ-
cements the meeting was dis
missed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-30

PROGRESSIVE CIRCLE No.
3 The Progressive Cir
Gle No. 3 met last week in the
home of Mrs. Hattie Stubble-
field on Hill Ave. The devo-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-30

undergoing surgery. We pray
that Mrs. White will soon be
up and about.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-30

MRS. A. @. WHITE of Flor
ence Ave, is recuperating in
the University Hospital after
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-30

MRS. HALLE WOODS of
Los Angeles. California was
buried Monday evening here
in the State. She was the sis
ter of Mr.. Charlie Madison of
Everett Ave. He is an out
standing member of Pratt
Memorial Church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-30
BAY SPRINGS NEWS
L. C. Peyton, Jr., Agent

THE MAREE CHAPTER OF
THE o. E. S. is sponsoring a
drive in order to help pur-
chase materials for the newly
organized chapter. Please see
the following members and
take a chance on two Regis
tered Duroc Jersey Pigs to be
given away February "a at the
Bethlehem Methodist Center:
Mr.. l.. c. Peyton, Miss Rebec-
ca Slater, Mrs. Viola Merri-
weathers, Mrs. Claudia Shelby,
Mrs. Antoinettie Payton, Mrs.
Arcenia Pickens, Mrs. Gladys
Jones, Rev. Ebert Moncrief,
Mrs. Lula Mosely and Mrs.
Thelma Peyton. The chances
are $1.00. The members will
thank you for your support.
BAY SPRINGS HIGH HON
OR ROLL: 18th Grade: Bren-
da Joyce Long, Annie Ruth
Turner, Mary Helen Smith,
Bettye Lou Shelby, Charles LIE.
roy Carr. 3rd place; Albert
Lenoris Moffett, James Clar-
ence Gray. Mr.. II. Mayors,
Sponsor.
9th Grade: Lillian Cunning
ham, Shirlene Darby, 1st
place; Mammie Lu Bender,
Ida Ruth Wheaton, Bettye 10
Keyes, Beulah M. Madison,
George w. Myers. Mr.. j. H.
Grantham, sponsor.
9th Grade - Section l: L.
c. Peyton, Odell Moncrief,
George Campbell, Martha A.
Wheaton, Lille M. Wheaton,
Jearlean Ducksworth, Bobbie
]. Campbell. Section 2: Otha
LANCE, Mildred Moore, Annie
G.. Tatum, Annie L. Gray,
Ruby N. Page, Deloris V. Hol-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-30

MRS. BIRDIA JOHNSON of
N. Jackson was a most charm
ing guest in West Jackson this
past week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-30

MISS BERTHA MARSHALL
of Bonneville, Miss, was in the
city for a few days to attend
the funeral of her aunt.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-30

MR.. JAMES SEALS of AL
corn College was a weekend
visitor in the city. Mr.. Seals
lives on Morehouse Ave.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-30
West Jackson
News
BY Naomi Terrell Hendrex

SICK & SHUT-INS - Mrs.
Annie Davis, Everett Ave-;
Mrs. Laura Jones, Hill ST.;
Mrs. Catherin William, More
house; Mrs. Willie Barneys,
Hill Str; Mrs. Stella Willis,
Florence, Mr.. West Summers,
Hill ST.; Mr.. and Mrs. Minor
Jaggers Jones; Mr.. and Mrs.
West Thompson, Everett; Mrs.
Trinkie Williams, Eastview.
We wish for these and others
a speedy recovery.
MARCH OF DIMES MOTH
Frs MARCH ON POLIO /.
The Committee for the New
March of Dimes Mothers
March on Polio met, January
10, in the home of the chair
man, Mrs. T. c. Almore to
make plans for the Mothers
March that will be held,
Thursday, January %, begin
ming at 6: P. M. All citizens
are urged to please cooperate.
Mrs. T. c. Almore, Chairman,
Mrs. Ruby Bryant Co-Chair-
man, Mrs. Naomi T. Hendrex,
Sec. PLEASE READ THE
PAPER FOR A FULL RE-
PORT NEXT WEEK.
MRS. BIRDIA JOHNSON of
N. Jackson was a most charm
ing guest in West Jackson this
past week.
MRS. A. @. WHITE of Flor
ence Ave, is recuperating in
the University Hospital after
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-30

Will be back with you next
week with news of West Side
and the nearby communities.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-30

out and asked the class to
remember Mrs. Moore who is
confined to bed, by sending
"Get-well Cards" The SUI
dents went even further and
under Mrs. Bracey's supervis-
ion sent several boxes of fruit
and juicses All wish for
Mrs. Moore a speedy and com
plete recovery SO she can re-
turn to her duties.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-30

Rev. M. III. Heron of Prem
tlss was in Jackson the past
week to attend to business. He
is one of the leading ministers
and citizens in South Missis-
sippi.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-30

The entire faculty and stu
dent-body extend their deep
sympathy to faculty member,
Mrs. Nancy Weathersby in the
death of her mother, Mrs.
Easterling.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-30

Mason. Rev. Thomas, also re-
viewed the lesson. A most
welcome visitor was Mr.,
George Owens. An invitation
is extended to all to attend
all services at Progressive.
Rev. j. B. Mason is Sunday
School Supt.
Worship Service at Progress
slve M. B. Church on Sunday
was well attended with the
pastor, Rev. l.. H. Newsome
bringing a soul-stirring mess
age.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-30

Mrs. Fannie l.. Brace, Sub
stitute Teacher in Mrs. Lula
Moore'S class room took time
Evening star., 1960-03-24
John 7. Huckett,
Magazine Editor

NEW YORK. Mar. "A CAP).
John T. Hackett, so, former
newspaper and magazine edi-
tor, died yesterday in Bellevue
Hospital.
Mr.. Hackett had been taken
to the hospital with pneumo.
mia. and also had suffered q
broken hip.
A native Of Bristol, r. l.,
Mr.. Hackett was formerly a
reporter, editorial writer and
editor on the Hartford (Conn)
Courant and the Providence
Or. H. Journal.
In l94l, after having written,
editorials for the New York
Times and the New York Her
aid Tribune, he was engaged
as managing editor Of Look
magazine. Later he became
national affairs editor of News
week magazine. He then be-
came managing editor Of
Pageant magazine.
In 1949, Mr.. Hackett was
appointed executive editor Of
See magazine, a position he
held until 1855. In recent years
he had served as an editorial
consultant to Farrar, Strauss
& Cudahy, Doubleday g. Co.,
the World Publishing Co. and
Unicorn Press.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
DEATHS
HIT Mrntnrtant
Services b. Chambers
Announeements Oi

ABNER, THEODORE AND WILHEL-
NINE; In sad but loving memory Of
our dear father, THEODORE ABB
NER. who passed away twenty-five
our dear mother, wILHELMiNE
ABNER, who passed away fiye years
ago, March 30. 1855.
The years NAV wipe out many
But this they wipe out never.
The memory OF those happy days
When we were all together
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
BIRCH, MARY r.. Sacred to the low
ing memory of our dear mother.
MARY p. BIRCH. who passed away
twenty years ago today, March "a,
Today recalls a memory
OF a loved one laid to rest.
And those who think of her today
Are the ones who loved her best.
HER GHtLDREN' MARIE .E, &c. c. JACK,
sGfHi sfBR,bnt MARY F p,pgR IgRNER AND
COLBERT, PAULINE. In loving mem
COLBERT, who departed this life
forty-three years ago. March II.
In my heart a memory is kept
OF one loved and never will for get.
HER son, ROBERT G. SMITH.
COLE, ELIZABETH, AND vAwTER,
Of our devoted sisters, ELIZABETH
COLE, who departed this life eight
wears ago today, March "a 1859,
and MAYME COLE VAWTER, who
left us March II, 1897.
JAMIE AND CLARENCE BRAD
HARRIS, DR.. ALPHONZO J. A trib-
ute OF love and deyotion to the
BIsny msmSry Of my husband, DR.. Al
Tbs life four years ago today
remembered. EMILY.
HERNDON, MARY E. In loving mem
ory OF our dear mother, MARY z.
HERNDON. who departed this life
one year ago today, March "a,
We still love you. Mother,
And hope you are at rest;
The Lord loved you best
Althoueh we loved YOU dearly,
THE FAMILY.
kLOPFER. EMMA VIRGINIA. A trib-
ute OF devotion to and in cherished
mn,ssI Temsmbranss Rss, Of ny Wips dssTly peIOysd
FER. who passed away twenty seven
years ago today. March "A, 1888.
Eternal rest grant unto her. o Lord.
and let perpetual light shine
YOUR FAITHFUL DAUGHTER,
ALMA LOUISE KLOPFER.
LILLIs, JAMES VINCENT. In loving
mhsmSTy hHInSSy q ,,TS;,- my; devoted husband,
passed away two years aao TODAY,
March "a, 1858
The. Lord watch over thee and me
While we are absent one from the
YOUR WIFE, GERTRUDE.
LILLIs. JAMES Y In memory Of
March "a, 1858
Deep in our hearts you are fondly
remembered,
Sweet happy memories cling
round your name;
True hearts that loved YOU with
deepest affection
Always will love you in death Just
'"t CAMILLE sSiIt AND WINNIE.
LOZUPONE. JOSEPH. In loving mem
ory OF our dear husband and father,
JOSEPH LOZUPONE who passed
away one year ago, March "a, 1859.
Eternal rest grant unto him, o Lord,
And let perpetual light shine Upon
him
May he rest in peace. Amen.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MAYO. ELIZABETH AND EDWARD.
In loving memory OF my dear
father, EDWARD MAYO, who died
March IS, l943, and my sister
ELIZABETH, who died March "a,
1859
l miss you dear Father and Sister.
FLORENCE SOLE AND REpECCA
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Miss Mccormick,
Artist Known Here

Katherine Hood Mccormick,
well-known artist and print
maker. died yesterday in Phil
adelphia.
A native of that city, she
studied at the Pennsylvania
Academy Of Fine Arts. Her
works, in oils. water colors,
and woodblock prints. had been
shown here an in New York,
Chicago, Brooklyn, Baltimore,
and Philadelphia.
She was a member of the
Philadelphia Art Alliance and
the Fellowship Of the Penrsyl-
vania Academy of Fine Arts.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
George M. BeIew.
Phone Veteran

George NJ. Belew, a retired
repairman in the plant depart
ment of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. Of Vir-
ginia. died Tuesday at Airing
ton Hospital.
Mr.. Belew, 66. who lived at
364 North Glebe road, Airing
ton, was born in the District.
He retired in 1858 after more
than AZ years With the tele-
phone company.
He was a member of the
Alexandria Shrine Club,
Cherrydale Lodge No. AZ, the
Arlington Royal Arch Chapter
No. 35 and the Old Dominion
Commandery No. IL.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Dorothy Belew. of the home
address, and four daughters,
Mrs. William D. Boswell, 1926
North Vernon street; Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Townsend, 1920 North
Buchanan street, Mrs. Robert
Cullen, 1135 North Irving
street. all of Arlington, and
Evening star., 1960-03-24

fore we got together-as base
ball addicts, and we both wrote
light verse;" Mr.. Kieran said,
adding:
Some Of the proudest
moments of my life were when
I broke into his column, and
when he commented on my
baseball writing"
Mr.. Adams second wife, Mrs.
Esther Sayles Root Adams, sur
wives, as do three sons, Timo-
thy, a staff member Of the San
Francisco Examiner; Anthony,
of Weston. Conn, and Jona-
than. Of New Caanan, Conn,
and a daughter, Miss Perse-
phone Adams of New York.
His sons likely inspired one
Of his most delightful-and
briefest-verses, entitled Lines
to Three Boys, 8. 61a and 2
Years of Age:
Gentlemen, / loue and like
you,
Caring little for your TQ."
Once Sold Insurance
Mr.. Adams was born in
Chicago, attended the Univer-
sity of Michigan briefly, then
began selling insurance.
1t was not long before he
turned to newspaper work. be-
coming a $25-a-week columnist
for the Chicago Journal with
out an apprenticeship as q re-
porter.
After a year of writing "a
Little About Everything" for
the Journal, he came here to
spend nine years on the old
Evening Mail.
Then he moved to the Tri-
bune and started the column
known as "The Coming Tower"
which he wrote for 81 years.
After World War I inter-
rupted his career and he be-
came a captain in intelligence,
he made this comment:
II didn't fight, and / didn't
shoot.
"But general, HON ! did
Sdlute!"
"The Coming Tower" ap-
peared in the Tribune until
1922, moved to the New York
World until 1881, then returned
to the combined Herald Tri-
bune where he stayed until
1888. That year he Joined the
New York Post.
In 194l Mr.. Adams gave UP
the column for free lance
writing, continuing on the IN
formation Please" program. In
l944-in complete seriousness
he ran for State Senate in Con-
necticut as q New Deal Demo-
crat, and lost.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Simeon w. Green.
Ex-AIIequny Official

FROSTBURG. Md, Mar. "a
(AP) P).-Simeon W. Green, SO,
former president of the Al
legany County Board of Com
miSsioners, died yesterday at
his home here after a lingering
illness.
Mr.. Green was elected to the
board in 1888 and reelected
in 1912, when he became board
president. He was an automo-
bile dealer in Frostburg.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Hermun London,
Mystery Writer

Herman Landon, II, mystery
writer and former managing
editor of the old Washington
Herald, died Tuesday in New
York.
Mr.. Landon wrote the popu-
lar series of Grey Phantom"
series of detective novels dur
ing the 1920s. Before becoming
a mystery writer he had been
a feature writer for the old
Chicago Record, later becoming
managing editor of the Herald
here. He was born in Swit7er-
land.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

Mrs. Charles G. johnson Of
Fresno, Calf.
Services will be at 3 pm.
tomorrow at the Ives Funeral
Home in Arlington with burial
in National Memorial Park
Cemetery.