davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
COP Candidates Urge
Medical Aid To Aged

Michigan ts1psye-s saved I'll.
iiers ~ dollars annually tesslse
7ef1o.. esr legislators ~. I'D me
rrr7-sr fc- ~1lczI care = lhe
ss-t William J Esrr e63 COP
src Date f3r ms STATE senate
"a tre -sf 1.s;r.'. sad TODAY
He pointed out frat during the
rece-f special session the COP
restricted hosp.,1l ard medical
ass farce ~ re le, II cs Blue
Cross arr B.1e - elc The lrsur-
s-ce programs fnzf have been
accepted everywhere COY Vii
.ssms and Democrat legislators
mad demanded 10 re.ir' ftions on
INC expenditures ~ ,hr state
snd local governments
had the Republicans accepted
The Democratic program for this
new experiment in public assist
snce. We would. in effect. have
been writing a blank check. Mr..
Kennedy said II was impossible
10 estimate how many millions
the Democratic program would
have drained from the treasury,
which already is operating with
a deficit
Michigan for many years has
had one OF the most liberal hos.
pifsI and medical care programs
for old age pensioners. Under
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
VIC VET
SAYS

O ~. - 10 .r- ~ 4. " III
a. r -, III !
-~ss...- 1890, ,r@
49, 49, .---s-s 49,. -,
sr. 49,
u. 49,
80 49, ~
60 1880. -.
$500. 80 s,,...,.., - -s5s
A-fes War Orphans Eclez.
i.c1 cer-r-ft after sse
n we're er.ng r The
r~s Fcgtes rtssre tfsf sge
io- m-sf ccmr.ete s9gr schcol.
M H.tri1 1857 gears from d.
charge fc-s clsrharze rust r.
tr1er orc ln o'ner insn dis
honor pc
o. 1rile aco mere Used 20
ne ar-.e hat VA benefits checks
could nff ne forwarded, but /
understand that changed now
Can the Post Office forward my
compensation check 70 ne al
another address
A-Tes i Is perfectly legal 10
forward VA benefits checks File
"l'a your local Post Office Also.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15

Traffic Court Judges George
7 Murphy and John d. Watts
continued their policy Of stiff
sentences for driver license yio-
l1tors-
In the first four weeks Of the
program nearly 500 drivers were
either fined or jailed for var
ious license infrsctions. accord
ine 10 records Of Traffic Court
Two hundred overweight were
sent TO jail and another go
we're given fines.
Under fhe policy more than
$50 were given straight Jail sent
enees for driving after their II.
eenses were suspended by fhe
State Of taken away by the
Court. These sentences average
Is days. The remaining is were
Jailed because they could not pay
fnefr times.
The average fine including
court cost amounted 10 S3l.38.
The mber OF drivers
brought into Court for driving
after their licensese were taken
away. or who were unable 10
produce licenses is a good in
dicaton Of how widespread the
license violation is" Judge Muir
ply said It's going to t7Ae
awhile 10 make an impact on
this eroup but VIC are determined
10 do il
The Detroit police no long
er are accepting the excuse from
drivers that they left their IL.
censes home in their other
pants. he continued. These
drivers are being brought 10
police station where they are
gwen opportunity 10 call home
10 have the license brought to
the station. or they are permit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
NAA(P Exposes
Florida SwindIe

TAMPA. Fla. - A scheme 10
swindle Negro homeowners was
revealed by the Florida State Con.
ference Of the NAACP this week
Meanwhile. NAACP attorneys
have called for an investigation
by the State Attorney General
and the Justice Department.
The Associations investigators
uncovered evidence that 100 Ne
gro families IN cne North Florida
town were facing mortgage fore
closures.
Attorney Francisco A. Rodri.
guez. and Robert W. Saunders
NAACP field secretary. in a joint
statement SAID the frauds were
being perpetrsted on Negroes
under the guise Of home repairs
The officials disclosed that one
or more corporations were fraud.
ulently obtaining signatures Of
homeowners under the pretense
that repairs were being made d,
nominal cost.
Later" they said. the horne.
owners would find out that he
had signed a mortgage on his
property and that the cost had
been increased almost ten 10
twelve times the cost agreed on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15

she new legislation. medical and
hospital care is being provided
for men ard women over IS years
% age ~ho are not receiving old
age assistance.
l. has been estimated that
about 5000 OF our senior citizens
viii receive help from this pro-
gram during the next six months"
Mr Kennedy said
The State will have TO find
about 50 56O.OO0 for this purpose.
and local governments will be
required 10 dig up more than
s5ce 900
Democrats are charging that
Republicans 'sIsshed' the aid for
the aged recommended by Gov.
Williams. The benefits were not
cot hesrfIessly az all.
The need Of some kind Of
ceiling was recognized publicly
b. the COP legislators, and pri-
vateiy by the Democrats As a
result. the Blue Cross Blue
Shield pattern was accepted al.
most unanimously by both poIiti.
cal parties"
Mr. Kennedy said the legisIa.
tors Of both political parties felt
that the act should provide nurs
ing home care for the aged
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
Nearly 500 jailed
In Traffic Court

ted to post a SIS bond so they
can 60 home themselves and
get II. These people are lncon
veniencIng the police and the
courts. 1t Is true. but it's a great
deal more inconvenience TO them.
selves"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER
The preparations OF The heart in man, and the
% me tongue is from the Lord.
"AiI fhe ways Of clean in his eyes; but
The Lord ~eighefh the spirits
Commit Thy works unto IRE Lord, and Thy thoughts
shall be established
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15

Mithiyms Negro Newspapers Special Election
Advertising Package, In THREE Editions
100000 STRONG
ATTENTION CANDIDATES ADV. AGENCIES MANAGERS
Fu First Michigan
sgam serving River Rouge torG The hsda Times serving hkss Wayne mmm arr s
The tribune Of and ~ - "
Will publish three Special Election Editions 100000 sn1 delivered tu door av Ne
in - - "'
EDITION published October the M Saturday October lind will Be our KNOW
THE BSs EDITION. this will
NEGRO - - ~ "' NV
group questions obtained through
@d@ give the Candidates. good look what The
the candidate Of his choice ~ w '""' ~ ' wv"
10000 copies giving complete door IN each are, ured ne ,hm w
qualifications. "'' " y" ""'' ""
EDITION No. 4 KNOW YOUR CANDIDATES. published OFT Is dated ~. 20 ,wun~
danddae biographical data - = ~ w. H. " '""""I
10 (adaA Please mail above information Eqa go r,Ha ns nu.
promptly publication this - - '"' '0"" '""sd"
100000 distributed oa 10 door eMh
DTON@ } OUT Ev ddsdROx THE CANDIDATES. uwr us s
The advertisement enclosed ~
This Edition will dvoedh
The enclosed printed lsed
snAah complete Michigan - wv ~ y" T" """e WIN WWW
Address all odvertsem 70 wo,x.. en-.
Io'o Wv o'o"of Avenue
2-l022 3. '"~"'so" W.. z4SS/'
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26

Smith; Consultants, Mr.. J. A.
Jackson, Mrs. z. A. Barron.
On Monday the Meditation
program was held at Noon.
At the 6: P. NJ, Program that
was sponsored by the YWCA
and YMCA, the guest speaker,
Mrs. Lillian Rogers-Johnson
was introduced by Robert
Pearl Parish, President of the
YWCA. Consultants at this
time were: Miss Mary White
side, Mr.. Richardson, Mr.. Nc
Cune, Mrs. E. M. Jackson, Mrs.
Lillian Tobias, Mr.. Gambrell,
Mrs. HI. Cain, Mr.. Harvey, Mr..
Crump, Mr.. Miller, Mr.. Will
son, Mr.. Rogers, Mrs. Williams
and Miss Dickerson.
Participants on the Tuesday
Program weer members of the
Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y. The sub
ject discussed was Maturing
in My Concept of Good Gov
eminent - A Challenge and A
Response" Consultants: Mr..
w. L. Tobias, Mr.. DENLY, Mr..
Flowers, Miss Carter, Mr..
Crump, Miss Brown, Miss
White, Mr.. Keys and Mr.. Will
cox. The Convocation Pro-
gram was held Thursday at IL:
A. M, at which time, Mr.. S.
E. Grinstead of Nashville,
Tenn, was speaker.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26
ZETA'S BLUE REVUE
ENTERTAINING


ZETA'S BLUE REVUE
ENTERTAINING
PROGRAM
The Blue Revue presented
by Gamma Gamma Zeta Chap
ter, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority,
Inc, Sunday, March 20, in the
w. A. Higgins High School
Auditorium, drew an apprecia-
tive and representative audi
ence. Following a prelude of
music by the Higgins High
Band, Greetings were extended
by Supt. w. A. Higgins and
remarks made by Mrs. Wayne
Reynolds, Basileus.
The Coronation was follow
ed by presentation of the con-
testantS and sponsors. Tribute
was paid to the queen and the
the contestants performed as
follows: Piano Solo, Miss Jean
Ann Harris. Columbus, Read
ing, Miss Johnnye Gale Floyd,
West Point; Dance Number,
Higgins High; Accordion Med
ley, Miss Leontine Moore, Col
umbus; Solo, Langston Pick
EFT, COahoma Jr. College;
Spring Fashions (Modeling)
Miss Dolores Garner, MVC;
Special Dance - M. Squaders,
Lula -Jr. High School; Pre-
Sentation of Guest, Announce
ment and Postlude.
Blue Revue Contestants
were: Misses La Joyce Hen
derson, Clarksdale; Miss Ev-
elyn Thompson, Miss Susie
Thompson, Columbus; Miss
jeanette Graham, Miss. Voc.
Col, Miss Johnnye Gale Floyd,
Okolona. Escorts to Contest
ants were: John Smith, B. H.
Cooper, Jr., Kermit Smith, Eu-
gene Turner, P. NJ. Hill, Jr.,
Mamon Wright, Jr., Sammie
Anderson, Stanley Peyton,
Trainbearer. Ushers were: Sy-
lvia Singletary, Karlee Dug
ger, Deidro Annice Golden,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26

as follows: Sunday School;
meditation Period: vcster
Convocation at which time the
speaker Langston Pickett:
flreside Chats "Problems
confronting Students of To-
day Leaders were: Phillis
moore, Robert Pearl Parish.
M. {. Martin. Consultants, Mr..
,. L. Peyton, Mrs. Minna Shell
by. Other leaders: Lynell
Stubs, John Collins, Cordie
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26
PAGE FIVE

nal of the Conference tourna.
ment. Most outstanding for
the Chieftians was 6 #. for.
ward Lugean Turner, but the
big boys superior shooting
and excellent defense could
not stop the ambitious Vern.
ona team. The Chieftians had
3 players to make the All-Con-
ference team: Lugean Turner,
Earl Barron and Charley
Bradley. Turner was voted
most valuable player. This de-
feat was the first tournament
defeat in 5 years for the Chief.
tians.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26

Drawer of Ticket and Flora
Swington, Usher.
Gamma Gamma Zeta Chap
ter officers are: Sorors Wayne
Z. Reynolds, Basileus: Lucin-
da Walston, First Anti-Basil-
Gus; Bertha Blackburn, Second
Anti Basileus; Doris Payton,
Grammateus; Gladys Bush
Fray, Tamais; Lucille Patter-
son, Tamais-Grammateus; A.
manda Ely, Epistoeus; M'Ele-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26

Religious Life Committee:
Mrs. Z. A. Barron, Sec, Mrs.
e. Bennett, Miss G.. Carter
Mr.. Lee Flowers, Mr.. Bonnie
S. Gooden, Chairman, Mr.. j.
A. Jackson, Mrs. Gertie Keys,
Mr.. S. T. Peyton, Mr.. w. l..
Tobias, Miss M. G. Whiteside,
Mr.. B. o. Wilcox. Student
Coordinators: Lyell Stubs,
S. S. Supt.; Robert Pearl Par
ish, YWCA President; Lang
ston Pickett, Baptist Student
Union; M. c. Martin, Student
Council; La Joyce Henerson,
Tri-Hi-Y President.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26

ma Matthews, Philacter; Geor-
ge Melva Jones, AntapokTitis;
Bernice N. Hunter, Director
of Music; Zelma T. Howard,
Director of Amicae; Pauline
S. Allen, Chairman of Blue
Revue; Hollie S. Brown, chair
man of La Cheerio; Elizabeth
Deavens, chairman Juvenile
delinquency; Lurene Robinson,
chairman of Founders Day.
Other members are: Inez p.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26
Sanders.
RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS
WEEK HELD AT
COAHOMA JR. COLLEGE

Religious Emphasis Week
was held at Coahoma Junior
College with the following
theme: christian Service
Challenge and Response" the
week of March 1917. Activi-
ties Sunday March Is were
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26

SEND ALL CLARKSDALE
NEWS TO DANIEL PACE
AND BUY A MISSISSIPPI
ENTERPRISE EACH WEEK.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26

HIGGINS SPORTS
The Higgins High Chieftians
ended their Basketball season
by losing to Vernoa in the fl
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14
Juneau Bishop Confirms Class

Most Rev. Dermot O'Flanagan, Catholic Bishop of the Juneau Diocese, confirmed twenty candi- dates on Monday, May 9, at St. Mary'S Church. Rev. William Pow CT and B. Gallagher assisted the bishop at the ceremony.
 After the confirmation, all at tended a reception prepared by Mrs. Leon Johnson and the rela- lives of those confirmed On Tues
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14

7:30-The Texan 8:OO-Perry Mason 9:0O-Martin Kane 9:3O-Sunday Showcase 1O:30-Movie
 Monday 5:3O-Test Pattern and Music 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-Coronet Film 6:30-Treasure 7:00-Pat Boone Show 7:30-Dangerous Assignment 8:00-All Star Theatre 8:30-People's Choice 9:OO-I've Been Meaning to Asl 9:30-Desilu Playhouse 10:30-Movie
 Tuesday 5:30-Test Pattern and Music 6:00-CartoonS 6:15-Coronet Film 6:30-The Real McCoys 8:30-The Unexpected 7:00-Boy Scout Show 8:00-Victory at Sea 9:O0-Garry Moore Show 10:00-Ed Sullivan Show 11:00-MoVie
 Wednesday 5:30-Test Pattern and Music 6:00-CartoonS 6:15-Coronet Film 6:3O-Safety Lady 7:00-Robin Hood 7:3O-Science Fiction Theatre '8:00-To Tell the Truth 8:30-Fights 9:15-Americans at Work 9:30-Wrestling 11:O0-ToWn Hall Party
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14
KODIAK, ALASKA, MAY IA, 1860
Thursday

HUH quay 5:30-Test Pattern and Music 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-Coronet Film 6:30-Traffic Court 7:OO-Dinah Shore 8:O0-Dennis Day Show 8:30-Highway Patrol 9:00-This Is Your Life 9:30-You Bet Your Life 10:00-Movie
 Friday 5:30-Test Pattern and Music 6:00-UPI News 6:15-Captain Kangaroo 7:00-Wanted Dead or Alive 7::30-Death Valley Days 8:00-Target 8:30-I Led Three Lives 9:O0-Meet McGraw 9:30-Steve Allen Show 11:30-Movie Notice: This schedule is subject t change without prior notice.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14

day, May 10, another confirmation ceremony took place on the Naval Base in which the same priests, together with Fr. Maritotto of Adak participated.
 On Wednesday, the bishop re-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14

turned to Anchorage for confirma- tion at Elmendorf Air Force Base.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14
KODIAK MIRROR
Tv Schedule
Saturday

oaA1A1 10J 9:30-Test Pattern and Music 11:00-Cartoons 12:0O-Harvest 12:30-You Are There 1:00-Twentieth Century 1:30-Star Performance 2:00-All Star Golf 3:00-Big Picture 3:30-Lucky Lager Sports 4:0O-Mr. Wizard 4:30-Crunch & Des 5:00-Dick Clark 5:30-Colonel Flack 6:00-Peter Gum 6:30-Sea Hunt 7:00-Bob Cummings 7:30-Mr. District Attorney 8:00-Rawhide 9:00-Harbormaster 9:30-Tenn. Ernie Ford 10:00-Schlitz Playhouse 10:30-Movie
 Sunday 12:00-Test Pattern and Music 1:00-The Christophers 1:30-Man to Man 1:45-Christian Science 2:00-I've Got A Secret 2:30-Adventure Tomorrow 3:00-Ann Sothern Show 3:30-Voice of FireStone 4:OO-Outdoorsmen Present 5:00-Perry Como 6:OO-Have Gun Will Travel 6:30-Gunsmoke 7:00-Ozzie & Harriet
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14
POLICE SLOGAN

Don't drive like a fool. You might meet another one.
Evening star., 1960-01-30

ovt dvol.Ions Shirley Hishwoy
10 lineolni1 Exit (Ri. 236). Turn right
on r.. 236 and continue three miles TO Boek
lick Rood. Then turn left on Bark lick 10
crsstwood Manor.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Building Reaches Peak Output

Construction contracts in
the United States during
1859 set an all-time record
of 1868 billion. the F. w.
Dodge Corp, construction
news and marketing special
lists, reported this week.
The figure was 3 per cent
higher than the total for
1858. the firm said.
Residential contracts dur
ing the year totaled ST.
149,677, 900, an increase of
II per cent from the corre-
spending figure for 1858.
Non residential building to-
tailed $11,386, ,604 900, a rise
of 4 per cent from the year
earlier. Heavy engineering
contracts showed a decline.
The total for 1859 was
Evening star., 1960-01-30
PRICED AT s20,250

Compare quality, construction and cost for similarly
styled split levels and you will soon find many hun
dreds Of dollars con be soved at Crestwood Manor.
This handsome home is reputed the best-seIlng
split level in the entire Washington oreo . and
located in one Of Vireno's oveest, most COM
pIete and convenient suburbs Several shoppno
eenters are within walking distance, as is nearby
AnnondoIe; you have choice of elementary, junior
and high schools; many churches are within minutes;
ond there is frequent bus service to Alexandra, the
Pentoeon and downtown D. c. Extro features mot
shown on floor pIon): solid oak floors, Friedoire
disposal, Howicke gas range with eye-Ieve oven,
GU It. Freidoire, buffet bar, rows Of handy cup
boards and lovely tile both Excellent FHA and
conventional loans also available. Don't delay
come out today!
Evening star., 1960-01-30

president and chief econo-
mist. said.
Moreover, the drop in De-
cember was almost entirely
the result of a steep decline
in highway contracts" he
added. Housing was partic-
ularly encouraging.
Despite the general pessi-
miSm about the effects of
high interest rates on hous-
ing, dollar volume of con-
tracts for residential build
ing at 1898, 1876, 900, set a new
Evening star., 1960-01-30

record for any December
l per cent ahead Of Deem
ber, 1858.
"It is true that the num-
ber of dwelling units covered
by the contracts was down
8 per cent from a year ago,
but this was a very moderate
decline, all things considered.
Greater average floor area
and cost of units account for
the increase in dollar volume
while units were declining"
Evening star., 1960-01-30

$7.732.263. 900, a drop Of ls
per cent from 1858.
While December contracts,
at $2.224,060,000, were 3 per-
cent below December a year
EARLIER, the firm said that
the decline was the smallest
in any of the past five
months"
"The seasonally adjusted
Dodge index actually rose
from 231 in November to 244
in December" DR.. George
Cline Smith, Dodge vice
Evening star., 1960-01-30

terest rates. two effects have
been noted in residential bor-
rowing. In some. yields to
the lender have been in
creased by the use Of dis
counts or special charges. In
others lenders have stayed
out of the market.
The survey noted that 1859
will be a record year in real
estate investment volume.
For the first nine months Of
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Mitnick Heads Center

Carl T. Mitnick of Mer-
chantville, N. j., immediate
past president of the National
Association of Home Builders,
has been elected chairman
Of the board of trustees of
the National Housing Center.
Mr. Mitnick succeeds Ma
than Manilow of Chicago.
The new chairman has
been active in the interna-
tional activities of the NAHB
during the last year. He was
Evening star., 1960-01-30


instrumental in launching
the associations Private
Point w" program for volun-
tary consultation of Ameri-
can home builders with hous-
ing officials in underdeveloped
countries.
Early last year he made a
personal tour to inspect
housing conditions in FIVE
Latin American countries and
recently has returned from
an inspection tour Of resi-
Evening star., 1960-01-30

the year, the dollar volume
Of home mortgage record
ings on non-fai.m residences
of $4,000 or less exceeded
any other like period by So
billion. Part of this can be
attributed to the fact that
many builders had commit
ments in advance for loan
funds at rates lower than
those prevailing in the final
quarter of the year.
Evening star., 1960-01-30

Interest rates on conven-
tional home mortgage loans
advanced to s per cent or
more in most of the country
during the final quarter of
1859.
This was one of the find-
ings Of the survey of the resi-
Dental mortgage market.
covering the last quarter Of
1853, released this week by
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Survey Shows Rate Stonds at 6 Pct.

the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards Commit
tee on Real Estate Economics.
Oliver M. Walker Of Wash
ington is chairman Of, the
committee.
Free market conditions pro-
duced the 6 per cent level in
some areas, while in others
it flrmed under the influence
of State usury laws.
In States that limit in
Evening star., 1960-01-30
No interruption

The most practical method
for painting or vanishing
stairs is to paint every other
step. After these have dried,
paint the ones you skipped.
Evening star., 1960-01-30

Dental construction in Israel
at the request Of the Israeli
government.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Why Men Pick
Unsuitable Wives

Hence every well-conducted
girls school makes it a point
to invite to dances two or
three men for every girl. In
this way. the men are kept
more humble, earnest, and
ION their toes"
Every man likes to tell
about 1.-The girls who wanted
to marry me-" but such re-
Elections make a rich diet,
of which an excess is indi-
gestible.
What it can lead to is
seen in Hollywood" where
the aggressive competition
of women for men (along
with many other causes has
made a large proportion of
the males infantile, con-
ceited and impossible as real
husbands.
The second disadvantage
to the male from this situa-
ton is his tendency to be
dominated by the, women
who outnumber him, who are
socially much clever than he,
and who tend to make him
a pawn in their games.
This effeminized attitude
of men, with the correspond
ing over-aggressiveness of
women, and the lack of
training in cooperation for
both, is one of the main
factors in unhappy marriage.
Study of 5000 educated
marriages showed that where
the woman was the domi-
nant partner, AZ per cent of
the couples were happy.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

National Newspaper Syndicate
Why do so many men pick
out unsuitable wives? That
has been a question since the
beginning Of time, I suppose.
In your grandmother's day
there was a popular song in
which a berate husband ex-
claimed:
with a thousand peaches
round me, I'd surely
like to knotD,
Why I picked a lemon in the
Garden of Lope, tDhere
they say only peaches
oroD."
Miss r. would like to know
also: You have said that
after the age of 80 or there
aboutS. there are more un-
married women than unmar-
ried men," she reminds me.
"The men ought to have a
wide choice of possible mates,
therefore. and marry more
successfully. From my obser-
vation, they certainly don't
do so. How Gomez"
In the first place, Miss r.,
the men are likely to be
spoiled by this being the
center Of attention and COM
petition of women for them.
The male ego is sensitive
enough at best. and when a
man feels his Importance too
easily, he is likely to become
Cor to remain) a spoiled
child.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Miss Thompson
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Thompson announce the
marriage of their daughter
Joan Ann to Mr.. Robert
Earle Harbin. jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harbin of this city.
The wedding took place
Friday at st. Paul's Meth
odist Church, Kensington.
Md.
Miss Carolyn Thompson,
the brides sister. was her
only attendant. Mr.. William
CuSick served as best man.
The bride is a student nurse
at the Lucy Webb Hayes
School of Nursing at Sibley
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. Harbin is associated
with the Wall Street Journal.
The couple will make their
home here.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Thursday, to show you how TO wrop
excIorotory packages, Miss Mary
West Of Tie-Tie comes to our Sto-
tioneY Department, lst Floor,
Washington, 300 to ZOO, 300
to 400 and 900 to 800 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Where the man was boss,
81 per cent of the marriages
were happy. Where the re-
lationship was a cooperative
co-partnership, 81 per cent
Of the couples were happy.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Officers Elected

The Alpha chapter of Tau
omicron Phi sorority has
elected its officers for the
year. They are: Miss Laura
Jefferson, president; Miss
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Marilyn Arnold. vice presi-
dent; Miss Lucy Ann Grace.
secretary, and Miss Bunny
Garland, treasurer.
Tau Omicron Phi is a ma
tional sorority for service off,
GERS daughters.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
9@4>

Saturday, at Chevy Chase, Wheaton
Pozo, 7 Corners and Alexandra,
Informal Modelling Of GIenhoven
Suits, | 100 to 500, with feature
showines at 300, ZOO and 400.