davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-02
LOST

CAT, male. gray. hR- stripes red crs-
lar; ChristopheT medal 1usa MarrA
20: reward Ia. S-7SlS
CAT. male, white with tiEsr tup. wesr-
ing collar; VIC 1S1h and Irving nv
No substitutes please AD- 4-00S4
DOG, German sheDherd, hlaeks vsc-
Great Fails. Va; reward Cal P1A
9-s554, after pm
DOG. Scottish terrier. black -aSe:
. tags: answers 70 the name -FaIa~:
r. vic. Of Mass and WIS aVes-s larxs
g. reward. EL a-5Qs6.
DOG, small, female. mixed Pek-EeFe-
cocker, White-nlks experl1zE. vic
FAlls Church. JE z-lS44.
GOLD EARRINGS, initiation pearaE an
pink stones reward WO. 6-SSes
PARAKEET, turuucise: arEwe-x tr
Pretty Mclean. Fri6Rys 1R-say
Ertevtng: reward. H. S-S7QG
RING, mana Mar g, neaT Woo1WR-S
& Lothrop q 81 Parrseks CnErvA
RewAro. NO s-oo27.
sIAMESE CAT, choc- poSrt =R5e:
Westchester Estates wed eve. a-x
70 name Eae va HI s-SSS6
WATCH, lady's- LoaEinex, WHisR SO
initials reward IN S-o9SS Rsse.
8 pm.
WORKS OF HAMILTON wKTSI
WATCH. NV eec9lun- loSl March %
Reward. FE- 7-S0S0
Evening star., 1960-04-02
u. NJ.

Confined From First Page
since Mr. Hammarsktold's IN
vitst1on had been made in
formally, Mr.. Fourie could
hardly ignore it.
The resolution asked Mr..
EammarSkioId to consult with
the South African government
to see what could be done to
uphold O. N. Charter provisions
dealing with racial diScrimina-
ton and human rights in
general
Sponsors Hail Action
African and Asian delegates
who brought m the charges
against South Africa hailed the
councils action. but some ex-
pressed regret the resolution
did not 90 further.
Can3 S0Fy or Guinea asserted
that if South Africa failed to
heed the councils call. the q. N.
should demand economic and
diplomatic penalties.
SIR PierS0n Dixon of Britain
and Armand Berard of France
said they abstained because they
felt the council was exceeding
its authority IN dealing with
what South Africa regarded aS
= domestic issue.
Chandra Sekhar Jha of India
thanked them for not using the
veto as some had anticipated.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

zEn TN cTnEzFs zC-1nn s
1k@E N SzTn tle EUEn-
uHrS urnE zr-ztuie
M Su1rn A-czu zuy@-
fmHE w11En anzn6unsd rhe
lrzzurz Gf EnIrE STprmzcy
I'M inns euunfE cuuid zHT1ye-
Eur sE1 tn 01Eal Gup0zrznn
CnlfEzf EET EzEurx Sucn .
g1uTE-
R1E ETEEme1f Vas X-
1EEEEn N uRcz win q defense
nj rE1H WnIrR mans -ErrS N
WnaET EuVE1mHE leadex fre-
4IIEnrstr uEE N zS 4 forward
1HEz1nu uf wEEu cETIliZzr1an.
T1E 11EE1nGiEaI laying N Of
xearunH and ammunition al
1UE rz1H c1UnEy N uecsnr days
e enHuEE ErrSE1u 0f tne
xnltE zr-zfz1rE mEzr1 tn IA
uM C-RS-
Wa EuUir uzrsrer have q
EI-iIR Vat E1r 101 years than
1He UnlE q hizEx guvEn-
mmrt unR Arlkzner said tn-
1HE E1fE E1EE1mEnrS zE-1-
1IEiE II Ea1aE g1e political e1n-
GEsum N Tzls HACK puruiz-
1um y . so inward hack
Evening star., 1960-04-02
RaM8auk Nase ExpIafned

ma GeEzSnn mt % arre<s
4-EHnF 1uT pas v1uizr10nS
WIS mt - mucn a CONCESSION
rs q mEzErs n JET ttle police
1If TIM huuE n TIM face 0f anti
lHSE 1EnnnES-zrznnS
Thousands wE& turning u
az lniiEH SzzrSnns without pass
sE and demanding 10 1e AZ
rsEaf znr tn p0lice either had
ND EueE 1z1Eu n zcxluWiedEe
zlH INV vas SIlE
Inn zurHr1r cnnrsSx5un zlSu
hHf TzfR EsfHEr Gf leaving tfle
Evening star., 1960-04-02
FOUND

DOG. oachSh1n6- black. vita s-rur
marks On paws and throat VIZ Frz,
Corners- Nd Ju- S-S76S.
KEYS. found 1850 hlock r I ave >
Cali LA. S-5S4s-
PubfiShss csly sns S1zSsy
Ssesns-eauss esssszs Ped
81 NsShiaSsea. D. c
~ rs Nirvinis Avn Sc
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Taylor Made Double

ment seems to reign. The 28-year-Old
designer says that on the street.
people stop and beg for her autograph
or rather. for Liz Taylor's. Once
she was rushing to business appoint
ment and was stopped by a crowd who
would not believe she was not Miss
Taylor. She says she finally signed
the actress name just to get away.
Restaurants buzz with excitement
and heads turn when Betty walks in.
She says she received lots of marital
advice from passersby during the
Eddie-Debbie breakup. and still oc-
casiOnally gets such taunts as home
wrecker" thrown at her. Although she
has been approached many times by
talent scouts. Betty rejects their
offers, says she likes life the way 1t is.
Evening star., 1960-08-14

ACTRESS Elizabeth TaylorS face
IA is largely her fortune, but girl
named Betty Bregman is merely for
tunate to have almost the same face
Betty's pretty too She looks enough
like Liz Taylor to stop New York City
traffic, attract autograph seekers
and be offered TV chances.
Aside from little singing she did
in her home town. Philadelphia
Betty is far removed from show bust
ness She is jewelry designer whose
Fifth avenue business, Elizabeth of
Di Firenze. is her only professional
concern No romantic turmoil for her
she prefers quiet life with her hus-
band. Marty Bregman, an insurance
executive.
But wherever Betty goes. excite
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
l2CThe Sidney Herald
Wednesday. March 2. 1860
Montana Ranks
Both In Nation On
Teachers Salaries

Montana is rapidly losing ground
in national standings on the aver
age salary paid its teachers, drop
ping 10 Both this year, according
to the Montana Education As
ISOLATION. Against a u. S. average
of $5,025 for classroom teachers,
Montana pays an average OF
$4,000. The following list shows
the state IN 18th spot of IL weS-
tern states:
1959-60 Classroom Teacher
Salary Averages:
California, $685.; Alaska, $500;
Arizona, $5485; Nevada, $500;
Hawaii. $5365; Washington, $534O;
Oregon. $53O3; New Mexico, $780,;
Utah, $4975; Colorado, $4875;
Wyoming, $4,000; Montana, $45O0;
Idaho, $4273.
Montana ranks 10th in the ma
ton in its percent of increase in
teacher salaries during the last
ten years. In an MEA study of
teacher-loSs last year, replies from
1872 teachers who left the state to
teach elsewhere indicate an aver
age salary jump of $537.45 in
their first year out of state.
Fifty-nine men started new jobs
at an average increase of $515
over their Montana pay, and SO
women began teaching careers in
other states at an average salary
increase of $3.50. Most of these
teachers had earned bachelors
degrees, had an average of six
years teaching experience, and
had an average age of 80, indicat-
ing a loss of well-trained people
who had many years of valuable
service to give Montana children
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
Last Rites Held For
HaakOn FossfieId

Funeral services for Haakon
FoSsfjeld, AZ, Sidney area ranch
worker were held Saturday after
noon, Feb. 81, 1860 at 200 pm.
at the 1St Lutheran Church in
Circle, Rev. A. H. Backman, pas
tor, officiating. During the service
Mrs. John Kuhn, accompanied by
Mrs. r. o. Brown, sang Crock of
Ages, and "Abide With Me-.
Interment was in the Riverview
Cemetery at Circle with Fulker-
son Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements. Bearers were Louis
Undem, Gunleif GarpeStad, Art
IdIand, Melvin Hillstad, Roald
Christensen, and Filing Herik-
Stad.
Haakon FoSSfjeld was born on
October S, 1912 at Undheim, Nor
way, the son of Nh. and Mrs. Hans
FoSSfjeld, and came to this coun-
try in September of 1888, settling
at Circle, Montana with his uncle
Erling FoSfjeld. He has worked
an the Sidney and Circle areas
ever since. He passed away Mon
day night Feb. %, 1860 at the
Sidney Hospital of pneumonia.
He is survived by his father
Hans of Norway; S brothers,
Dedrik, SigGejan, Svein, Sigurd
and Trygve; 4 sisters; Ingrid,
Kari and Hulda all of Norway
One uncle, Erling FoSfjeld Of
Circle, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
Power City

MIR. and Mrs. Albert Petersen
returned last Thursday from a
weeks trip to Grand Island, Ne
braska, where they went TO attend
the 50th wedding anniversary of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Myers.
The ladies of the Rau school
area held a welcome Neighbor"
coffee party last Thursday after
noon at the Victor Marker home.
The afternoon was spent visiting
and some games were played.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilmer Rau ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. David
Kerbel spent several days last
week up around MiSSoula, and
visited the ladies' sister and
family.
Mrs. Henry Hamburg and Mrs.
Dale Zadow were hosts TO a birth
day party for their father, MIR.
John Schmidt Jr. ON Friday eve
ming. Mr.. Schmidt celebrated his
18th birthday, and on Saturday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb
Schmidt and Glen of Marsh Wis
dted at the Schmidt home.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rau and
sons were Sunday dinner guests
at her sisters home, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Hunter at Sioux Pass.
Visiting last week at the Bob
Bell home were her sister, Mrs.
Johnny Miller and son Craig. Mrs.
Miller and son returned from
Germany the 18th Of February.
MIR. Miller is coming across by
boat and will be here about the
10th of March.
The Eager Beaver All Club
will hold their meeting this Fri
day evening at Rau School. This
should also be an interesting
meeting for the men as Dear
Davidson will be out to show
film on tractor maintenance. Al
interested ones are welcome. Mrs
Blodgett will be in charge o
serving the pot luck lunch.
Ruben Hanburgs spent Sunda.
at the Henry Hamburg hsme.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
FORMER SIDNEY RESIDENTS
VISIT IN TACOMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Snyder ST.,
of Glasgow, former Sidney resi-
dents, visited recently at the home
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Pfc. and Mrs. Ruben Johnston IN
Tacoma, Wash, where they made
the acquaintance Of a new little
grandson. Pfc Johnston is sta
toned at Fort Lewis.
While in Tacoma the Snyders
were entertained at the home OF
the Rev. and Mrs. o. u. Hokf. also
formerly OF Sidney.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17

,e T4,.--.- r, fesdhe+.
49,. -. ~ nj.
...., 4,e,ii.,ss
,1,.~ ~ ~, oa,s
$500 aesIrns,ed
49,. a.. .se --oso "a
,.s..... r,..rd
,~. - .a~,es. I, eorr4~,io,
s1g r.e. don.
r,,. - .,,..,,..-
~ ~ f,..bev m
.,...s c,,.
a., oo,trr pperlncr sra.
-,o.,e tr,.,.,.,,s-,. -
~
~, 60. 49, e,s,,.u,,e
,, s.,,e. u,il - ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17

sxtoc.s Orer Peas ~
Csref ne plss p. '1e r.
s,r~et ,-e rcs,e- ~ Nr t-7
rt ~. IRE wc. trs-
Detr1., n.itre- rs T .o
hcci III. wees
This message IS ci-ee'es rri--
cry 20 '-e automobile drivers
~hc srs.e NE streets daily arc
in whose hands rests The safety
o. youngsters crossing streets
More Tran 400 Traffic Safety
J. soc ;sfion posters are erected
throughout The city 70 remind
drivers 70 &c alert for De'rci's
junior citizens.
7, .ras.c thing nher the
hildren return 70 school j.
married bs d trafflr acciten,
sad Inspector Reyn4ear Stats,
commanding officer Of the Detroit
Police Traffic safety Bureau who
'lers TINS advice
"If you are driving in . school
area be particularly cautious.
That IS where The children will
be eonsreesfed and where the
greatest danger will lie. When.
ever you see group OF children
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17
Schools Open
Please Be Careful

On me ss5e~alk CT rear re
stree lo,s - 'Aer7 IS larger
-,gnsl sno crse slo~f sncOsn
70 step y ere - frs- shovi5
csrt IN trent - y-Ur car
Many C. ne cniicrs- ~i'i &c
-oirs - sc-ocf or ire f.s' '.-e
ard may become ro-f-se- sn-
escifed ard 6ss- ir-s re stree.
o-aers nay fsr9e' ire safety les
sons they have lesr-eo Rs1er-
Ter ma. children ~iii e shi'dish
things arc De rescy >, protect
frsr from their or dangerous
sc's.
Parents shculc .s.s their kin
teresrten children - school the
first fe~ days. insfrvefine them
en- The proper route ~ take and
reminding them always 70 stop
a. the curb before crossing. They
houd remind al children 10
went un'l il Is safe 10 cross
before stepping of The curb and
80 obey the safety patrol boys.
Parents should also insist that
their children como straight home
after school before The safety
patrols leave their posts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17
5 Courses Offered

DETROIT Enrollments are
open in five University Of Michl-
gan courses in English literature
70 those who are interested pri-
marily in the subject matter as
wcll as to those expect 10 apply
credit toward an academic de-
gree. The University Of Michi.
gsn's Extension Service announ.
oes All five courses open Sept
cmber 10
Offered are Introduction TO
Literature Short story and Poe.
Try. Introduction TO Modern Eng.
iish Contemporary Literature:
Criticism Major English Authors
Of the Modern Period: and
Masterpieces Of World Litera-
turc in English Translation All
arc taught by members OF the
IN faculty For bulletins de-
scribing these courses and for
information. call the Detroit Of
fee Of the I'M Extension Ser.
vice. Temple 2740O.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17
Rev. King Praises
CORE Members

MIAMI. Fla. - Martin Luther
King. Jr paid tribute 10 the
seven members Of CORES In
terracial Action Institute who
chose Jail over bail when ar
rested during a lunch counter
sit-in
King told members of the In.
sti,ute: Self accepted suffering.
the willingness TO 60 to jail if
need be- is crucial in our strus.
Gle Not all can make this Gcri.
flee. but some must
We must rid ourselves Of the
psychology Of the f~o car gar.
age, Of The ranch house. Of pos.
sessions IL we are 70 achieve
non-sftsehmenf and the self.
publication OF csndhi." said
King.
This willingness 10 suffer IS
needed for philosophical. moral
reasons and for practical reasons
ADDED King We simply cannot
afford 10 pay bail bond. legal
expenses. and fines
X S"e-.. tao days at the
ORE Action Institute discussing
the broader implications of the
philosophy OF nonviolence.
Those al the Institute have been
gagged in restaurant sit.ins.
theatre esting. swim-ins. and
voter registration.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17
FEAR NO Evil.

appear 10 be.
So like DsvId. Jesus Christ,
Mary Uskef EDDY. and oil Of
the rest os those dsvovs lead
srs Of Chs'ss'sn'sy. who were
sbls 70 rise shove evil, and
ell wsrIiks snsssonissie in
hsbIfsnss, who sppesr 10 be
without spiritual Christian
Scientific culture. we must
rise IN the Spirit OF Sod. We
in this sgs esn cell upon God.
BE- still end know as We learn
from she Bib'e and Christian
Science that God IS sll-in-
ALL"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17
Arrest ; Ieenqgers For
Not Taking Back Seats

CADSDEN. Ala. - A police
lieutenant admitted in Etowah
County Court here that the only
reason ne arrested three Negro
fecn.agers on Aug l6 was that
iney refused 10 move to the rear
Oh . Greyhound bus
The admission was made by
L. Jessie Adams at the trial
OF Miss Patricia Shuttlesworth
l.. on Sep, 6 She and her sis
ter. Frederick Is. and her bro
,her Fred 10. we're the iaree
arrested. They are the children
az the Rev and Mrs Fred l.
ShutiIesworth. Birmingham civil
rights leaders.
Adams admission came during
sharp eross-exsminsfion by Pat
rieis's attorney. Len Holt OF Nor
folk. Virginia. Patricia had been
charged with conduct tending
70 cause q breach OF peace"
When Holt moved for dlsmIs-
81 Of the charge. County judge
nayhurn transferred Patricia's
case 10 Juvenile Court. where
those Of her brother and sister
had already been referred. All
arc 70 appear in Juvenile Court
September is.
The three children were ar.
rested as they travelled TO their
home in Birmingham from an
iniegrated youth program al
Highlander Folk School. Mont
eagle Tenn They were held in
Jail over night. despite the fact
that their father secured bail
for them on the evening they
we're arrested. Later Patricia
told reporters that a police Of
ticer slapped her sister and al
most choked her brother TO death
II was also brought out al
the trial that the arrests were
made as a result of complaints
from Greyhound representatives
The courtroom was packed dur
inc Patricia's trial In addition
10 many Birmingham and Gads
cen Negroes who attended ia
show support for Patricia. there
we're many white persons pre-
scnt The judge denied a mo
ton by Holt TO deseo-c 80 II
courtroom.
Mr.. shuftIesworfh reported
that he sensed no hostility or
the part OF the white spectators
Afferwsrd. he said. several ri
the whites shook Hollis hand and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17

A. THIS meeting the entire state
ticket vas introduced
The state a. a whole must
somehow create 100 600 new jobs
year for the next ten years and
cf this number 5000 jobs arc
needed in the state southeastern
corner - right here in Waync
County. and in Oakland and Ma-
comb counties.
We don't say 10 yov--eleef
us-snd then we'll feII you what
we plan 70 do about this desperate
and growing need OF new Jobs in
Michigan"
We reject any such pig-in.a-
poke policy"
We say to you that TO put our
present 240 900 unemployed 70
work in this state. and 20 create
new jobs for the young people
coming to working age every
year Michigan needs change
in the programs and approaches
Of state government II needs
favorable, rather than an unfayor.
able. economic climate.
When I am elected governor
on Nov 3. I will have set up by
Nov. 10 task forces consisting
Of firstline labor leaders. in.
dUstrislis,s. economists. 10 sell
the advantages Of Michigan as an
industrial state 10 industries
throughout the nation. I will per.
s0nslly lead such task forces
and We will bring new industry
in 10 Michigan because under our
administration Michigan will have
the healthful economic climate
which il must have TO appeal TO
industry
The candidate declared that the
Democratic Leadership in Michigan
had for many years back reveal.
ed an enormous inertia in the
matter OF selling Michigan 10
irdvsfrisIists nationally.
Governors Of other states have
come here as statesmen for the
advantages claimed for their
states he said. but no governor
has gone out from Michigan to
tell industrialists about the wealth
Of mechanical skills, and water
and transportation facilities. and
other factors which give Michi-
gan a wide margin OF advantage
over the very states which have
been attracting industries away
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17

from us
Mr. BagWell referring again 10
What ne styled the pigin.a.poke
policy 0 fthe Democratic Csndi
date for governor pointed out
Ina; he had hilnscl. taken an az
fifmaiiye position on every ques-
ton of Importance affecting the
states welfare. and contrasted
this with what he termed the
opposition lndceiSlon and yacil-
laion
We have taken an affirmative
position he stated. on the i'm.
p0rtani question II Consiitu-
iional Convention on meeting the
immediate financial problem Of
state deeply in debt on general
tax revision which must include
tax relief for homes. and Other
property We are willing 10 stan,
up. and be counted.
In the course ~ this campaign
we shall MT permit our opponents
70 evsde issues ard refuse tc
tell fhe people where they sssnc
or what their program is.
n II Is not enough in Michigan
today 70 tell the people elect "
and then well tell you what VIZ
intend 10 which is the pig
in-s-pokc" policy Of the Demo
cratic Party today
The people have right 4
know the facts-all the facts
end We are going 10 give then
10 the people
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17

congratulated him on his hand
ling Of fhe defense.
Meantime. there was new har
sssmcni cf Mr. Shu,tlesworih
lie was notified by the state that
his drivers license has been sus-
pended for year This grew
out CT . citation ne received on
speeding charge the night he
drove TO Gadsden 10 Try 10 Get
his children out Of Jail.
He denied speeding and point
Cd out that this was only the
second traffic violation he had
been charged with in the last
year He said that in 20 years
Of driving ne had received Just
four citations and had never had
IN accident
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17
Lincoln Centennial
Exhibit At Museum

II .he .prlr- o. 1850 Abraham
.-- Dix was nominated a. the
R c1- candidate FOR the or
.3es q: p-cs.cen, u the United
S,s.-. II November q that year
"a opposed stephen 4 Douglas.
ne De~ cratic candidate John
4 Brets.nriige the candidate Of
Ere Democratic scceders and John
b a the Constitutions. Union
yar,t
THE ELECTION OF 1880" ex-
hibit currently on display az the
DETROIT HISTORICAL MUSEUM
shows The highlishss Of The NOM
mating conventions, the CAM
psisns cf the candidates, and the
election OF Abraham Lincoln 70
the Presidency.
Orie;nal campaign buttons and
hammers from the political col
lection q The DETROIT HlSTORl-
CAL MI scum and selected mate.
rials from the private collections
Of Robert J Mcintosh. Trustee Of
me Detroit Historical Society are
featured
The exhibit continues through
November 9
NEW HOJRS-DETROIT
HISTORICAL MUSEUM
900 am 20 600 pm Tuesday
through SUNDAY Closed Mondays
54Ol Woodward Avenue. De
lroii ?. Michigan ADMISSION
FREE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17
RACE FEpC
THE CHRISTINE THING ON RACE
IS THE RIGHT THING"

nETRorT TMBuNE. sATrRDAY sEPTENBER N GO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17

All judgement uiito u''
John 5l9-22l
Scientific and BibIiesl Facts"
Christian Science. under
stood. comedies with n e
Scriptures. and sustains logi-
czlN and demonstratively
cverv point il presents Other
wise Il would not be Science,
and could not present Its
proofs Christian Science Is
reiiher made up OF contradlc-
tori aphoriSms nor OF the
inventions Of those who scott
81 God Il presents the calm
and clear verdict OF Truth
against error. uttered and II.
Illustrated by the prophets. BY
Jesus. by His apostles. as Is
record G d throughout the
Scriptures. S&H p. S56:9-lBl
So in our time we have the
care Of a loving Father. who
cares for US even better than
q mother who with all the
tender care she knows how
10 have. cares for her young
children. And we are so
grateful for every demonstra-
ton cf tie Truth of being.
no matter how small il may
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17
Detroit Facilities
Provide Registration

Nr Leadbefter further stated
,rsf Monday October 10 is the
final ray fos- The acceptance Of
registrations or changes Of al.
dress for ,he forthcoming Prcsi-
.enna. Election Of November 3
Electors Who have registered
Or voted since January / 1856
are not required 70 re.register
Electors Who registered prior
. January !. 1856 but have not
voted since. should apply for re.
registration
Electors who have registered
or voted since eJanuary |. 1856
and have moved from one adj
dress 70 another, both within the
City Of Detroit, may transfer by
listing their old and new address
es and signatures on post card
or on the reverse side OF their
Registration Certificate and mail
ny same 10 the City Election
Commission. 202 City-C ounty
Building, Detroit 26. Michigan
To qualify. q person must be
citizen Of the United States for
81 least six months ard . bona
fde resident n the City OF De.
troit for at least 30 days prior
20 the date Of the Election Of
's-ovembcr 3. 1860. Persons at
tanning the age OF 81 years BY
November 9. and otherwise quail.
fed may register now
Mr. Leadbctter concluded b.
stating that naiuralized citizens
are requested 10 bring their
Naturalization Certificate With
them at the time Of registering.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17
Tri-(ounty Area Needs
$4,000 Jobs Yearly

This community and the Wayne Oakand-Macomb area
needs $4,000 jobs yearly for the next ten years If en-
povnent for the expanding population be provided
paul Bagwe Republican candidate for governor said
Thursday meeting with the press at the Stater Hotel
nat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17

GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER
BE glad then, We children OF Zion, and rejoice in The
Lord Your Cod
And we shall know that in the midst OF Israel,
and that the lord your God, and else and my
people shall never be ashamed" Joel 223. az
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17

FOR the Fsther judgeih
no nan. but hath committed
an judgement unto the Son:
John 5.lQ-2li