davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Wrestling Hit
As Burburic

Wrestling was termed bar
barrie by the Pleasant Plains
Civic Association. last night.
The association asked the Dis
trict Commissioners to set
forth rules to lessen its "fe-
ocity."
THE absence of rules makes
free style wrestling q sport
that is neither fair nor civil
ized," said Nelson c. Roots.
president. He was authorized
to convey views of the group
to the Commissioners.
Mr.. Roots added that view
ing the wrestling matches on
television is nothing but a les
son in ferocity for our chill
dren, and rules should be
drawn to make it less objec-
tionable."
In other business, MRS. VEL
ma G. williams was elected
president of the associations Z
Ways and Means Committee
and Ruth Hankins Nesbitt. CO.
chairman.
The meeting was held at the
Banneker Recreation Club
! $500 Georgia avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
2Given Terms
In Dope Cases

Two former convicts' were
given straight prison terms
yesterday at District Court for
narcotic law violations.
One of them. William Miller,
IS, of the 4300 block Of Du Bois
place Sc. was sentenced by
Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut to
serve u years for sale. illegal
possession and facilitating the
sale and concealment Of . mar
cotic. Miller, previously had
served time for Q narcotic law
violation. the court was in
formed.
Miller's sentence was given
under o section Of the law
which makes no provision for
parole after q person has
served q third Of the sentence.
:. 5-Year Term
The other man given straight
time was Charles H. Dunn, 81,
Of the 2100 block Of New
Hampshire avenue NV. Judge
Leonard P. Walsh sentenced
him to serve q straight five
years for illegal possession Of
o narcotic. The court was told
that Dunn previously had
served time for q narcotic law
violation.
"A l7.year-old youth was
sentenced BY Judge Burnita
Shelton Matthews to serve an
indefinite term under q section
Of the Youth Corrections Act
for robbing four women of
sums Of money-three Of them
on the street.
Plea Of Guilty
He is George A. Brooks, of
the 100 block Of Forty eighth
street NE, who had pleaded
guilty. His largest theft. ac-
cording to court papers. was
from Mrs. Sarah z. Lacey Of
Beaver Heights, Nd, who was
robbed Of $l67 In cash while
In the 1900 block Of Eastern
avenue NE. near q bus stop.
Mrs. Lacey was knocked to the
ground during the robbery, po-
lice said.
The section Of the Youth
Corrections Act under which
sentence was imposed subjects
Brooks to Federal supervision
up to six years but he must be
released from actual custody Mt
the end of four years and can
be released at any time.
Juvenile Court had waived
jurisdiction as to Brooks. Po-
lice quoted him as stating that
a younger boy accompanied
him in three Of the robberies.
The younger boy was referred
to juvenile authorities, 1t was
said.
Evening star., 1960-11-05

at a hotel. the first thing they
did was to change the furni-
ture around in their room,
to make it more beautiful, re-
lates Mrs. Olgivanna Lloyd
Wright in The Shining
Brow. Frank Lloyd Wright"
Once, in Chicago, we were
the guests Of our old friends,
the late DR.. and Mrs. Ferdi-
nand Schevill. When they
went out one day, Mr.. Wright
suggested that we change the
furniture in their living room.
"'Are you sure they will be
pleased?' I asked.
"'Of course they will he
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Candidate Hits
Po|iceCarU Use

EASTON, Md. Nov. 5 (AP)
The Republican candidate for
Congress from the Eastern
Shore asked Gov. Tawes yester-
day to investigate q complaint
that the Democratic incumbent
has been using state police cars
for travelling. ------..,.-.-.--..-,-.--, -.--,
Edward T. Miller, the g. O. p.
candidate, wired the Governor
that taxpayers on the Eastern
Shore deserve an immediate
explanation Of this apparent in
justice"
Mr.. Miller's request was based
on q letter to the Salisbury
Times Of October 81. The letter
was signed by L. J. Smith Of
Salisbury.
1t claimed that between Au-
gust 5 and October 81, Repre-
sentative Johnson had been
granted a dozen requests for
use Of State police cars and
chauffeurs.
It said Mr.. johnson had
Travelled more than 500 miles in
the police vehicles.
Capt. Paul J. Randall. COM
mander Of the Eastern Shore
State Police, said all requests
for transportation from Mr..
johnson had been referred for
approval to Mai. G. E. David
son, commander Of the field
force in Pikesville.
Mai. Davidson said the State
Police have a policy Of granting
such transportation In cases Of
emergency or for Official State
business.
II have no information Of any
Transportation given Congress.
man johnson that, was not Of
fetal and not within that pol
ICY" Maj. Davidson said.
A spokesman for Mr.. john
son called the complaint "just
rubbish" and said the Congress
man didn't want to dignity it
with q reply"
He added that the State po-
lice had done no more for the
Congressman than for any other
State ofiicial."
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Membership
Tea Benefit
The Helen Berger Auxiliary

The Helen Berger Auxiliary
will hold its annual member
ship tea from 8 to S pm. to-
morrow at Marjorie Webster
Junior College as a benefit
for the Institute for Cancer
Research.
Mrs. Charles H. Eisenhart,
president, will head the re-
ceiving line and Mrs. Donald
Dawson will preside at the
tea table.
Others in the receiving line
will include DR.. Marjorie
Webster, Mrs. Verb A. Cab
bert, Mrs. Edward A. N!cklas,
Mrs. Paul Varontsos. and
Mrs. w. B. Hammer. Mrs.
James Knudson is chairman
Of the tea.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
BY Peter Loing

lacs and branches into the
hallway. Neither they nor we
said a word about it.
After we left, Mr.. Wright
said:
They could at least have
waited until we had gone"
Evening star., 1960-11-05
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is de-
signed to test your ability to
recognize words similar to one
another in meaning. Below
you will find two groups of 10
words each. The first group
is numbered /, 2, 3, etc. The
second group is lettered A. B. c,
etc.
For each word in the first
group you will find a word of
almost the same meaning "a
synonym in the second group
Evening star., 1960-11-05
BY Walt Kelly
BY WinsIow Mortimer

Thus the word numbered l may
mean practically the same as
the word lettered F. Write this
down as IF. When you have
Eall the answers, check against
the correct pairings at the
bottom.
Note: Score 10 for each cor
rect answer-l00 is excellent;
80, good. II you score below
so. better look up In your die
tionary the words you missed.
Evening star., 1960-11-05

Answers, lie: 2-H; 3-J; "A:
ST.: 6-B; 7-G; &C; CD: l0-F.
Do you know the most COM
mon errors of grammar and
usage and how to avoid them?
For a list of common mistakes
and advcie on how to improve
your speech and writing. simply
send a self-addressed. stamped
envelope, plus 10 cents to cover
handling. to William Morris,
GOOD GRAMMAR, in care OF
this newspaper.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
answered. We will make their
living room beautiful"

lNiliS IOOIll UcduIllul.
I'VE moved every piece of
furniture. We then went to
the flower shop and carried
back a heavy pot of lilacs
and an armful of decorative
foliage.
when Ferdinand and
Clara returned, Clara looked
shocked. The next morning,
when Mr.. Wright and I came
down to breakfast, the living
room was back as we had
found it. During the night,
they had moved everything
back. They even took the Ii
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Cotton From Egypt

CAIRO.-Long- staple cotton
accounts for 80 per cent Of the
total value of Egypt's exports
to the United States.
Evening star., 1960-05-28

AVAIL. JUNE II 70 SEPT. II
Beaut. Colonial home, fully furn.,
air cond; liv.. din, kit, porch
3 bedrms, ga baths, nr. shopping
center and bus, Oh, 6-4SS9 Sun.
and ewes. 5006 Earlston dr., nr.
Spring Valley.
Evening star., 1960-05-28

CHEVY CHASE-Lovely 3-bedrm 4,
2-bath brk. rambl.; gar, nice lot.
MRS. SPAULDING. WO. 6.0l60.
CHEVY CHASE: attr. Colonial. Nice
ly furn. bedrms., 21a-b. Auto
wash. Long lease. EN-. 3-1465. Am
Evening star., 1960-05-28
HOUSES FURNISHED To Rent

ALDIE, VA. VIC.-Country living
at best: Civil War manor house
10 rms, . baths. all utilS., richly
furn.; bass ponds. quail shooting,
20 acres pvt. woods. School bus
at door; 55 min. committing TO
Memorial Bridge or Pentagon.
Owner sssigned Asia 2 yrs. Prefer
min. l-yr. lease: $500. Tel
through Leesburg, FAirview 2
55s7, MRS. HANSON.
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK-Beaut.
corner house, garden, rec. Tm., 8
bedrms., ga baths, air eond. Short
lease, attractive, rent TO respon q.
siole adults. EN-, 2-5633
ARL., N.-3-bedrm. brick: nicely
furn., bsmt.. auto. washer; mr.
bus. shops; S175. KE. s-6444.
ARLINGTON, bedrm., sep. din.
rmr firepl, close in. 1914 South
9TH St,
ARLINGTON, N.-2-bedm. brick,
full bsmt., new refgr., garbage
disposal. ia. 5-2726.
ATTRACTIvELY furnished country
house. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, etc. f;
modern conVeniences; garden and
lovely view, near Shenandoah
River. Desirable neighborhood
CAPT. EWART JOHNSTON, Boyce,
Va Phone POO
Evening star., 1960-05-28

lcoATIAUEb)

ALEx.-S97. so; modern 2-bedrm 4;
bsmt- fenced, nr. bus. June 10;
Sl22-5O-ASpen St, 3 bedrms :,
REALTY. FL. 4-3l33, TE. 6-3s96.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
(coNIlNUEo)

CATHEDRAL AREA - Appealing g.
bedrm. brick home: 3 baths. den,
rec. rm-, lovely garden, gar, ex-
elusive. JAMES CARR. Elk. g.
74OO.
CHEVY CHASE = 4-bedFoom, ga
bath brick Colonial with large
center hall, large modern kitchen
with separate breakfast room.
Home in excellent condition.
Priced at S39, 300. Call WO. g.
1900 til pm. EDW. H. JONES
4 CO, INC, $500 Conn ave
Evening star., 1960-05-28

ARL., N.-Loveiy 3-bedTm. home;
den, 2 baths, !ge liv. rm., sep. din
nm, full bsmt.. det. gar. air-cond.
upstairs; 10 Minis TO PentaEon:
nr; schools, bus, shop. ctr; avail.
July 4 $3.50 mo. IA. 2-3429 or
Evening star., 1960-05-28
APARTMENTS WANTED

APARTMENT-Prefer
with light housekeeping facilities
for 4 adult tourists 10 June to
10 July. Local references. KE.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
@. a. sCHLEsINGER co.
BRIGHT BRICK RAMRIER Sjfn,Is

BRIGHT BRICK RAMBLER Situated
on a LARGE Handicapped yard,
Living room With wide picture
window and mantle fireplace
SEPARATE dining room. equipped
Kitchen, recreation type basement,
TWO well arranged bedrooms,
Convenient to schools and shop
ping, Immediate occupancy: SIPS
month, BOWERS BROS. AP. Z
Evening star., 1960-05-28

SPRINGFIELD, VA, Edsall Park
area-3-bedroom split-level; Ia
baths, living room with fireplace,
dining room with French doors.
finished rec. room, built-in garage
Washer and drier. Nice corner lot.
Lynch BROS l. sPRiNGPjIEfp RI eiP 4 81
VA, FL. 4-7OoO Cclosed sundays
Evening star., 1960-05-28

SPRINGFIELD, VA. = 3-bedroom
rambler with full basement. ia
baths, living room with fireplace,
separate dining room. finished
yard Available Immediately. Si6G
mo. LYNCH BROS, INC, Spring
field, Va. Fl. $1,000. Closed Sun
days.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
JOHN M, ANDERSON

"a. sex l4-------J = ia, b-0642
BETHESDA. Burning Tree Valley
Spacious 4-bedrm., 3-bath split
beautiful setting, central air cond =,
many extras. Avau In July, 10.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
ROLLINGWOOD


Close-in Montgomery County - 2
f1ne homes, one q Colonial, one q
split-level; each 4 bedrms., 3 baths,
den, etc; $500 per mo. OIL, 4
1862. METzLER, REALTOR.
SANDY SPRINGS, MD.-country
house, 45 Minis. from downtown
Washington. Liv. rm., library, din.
nm, all with fireplaces; 8 bedrms.,
ga baths, mod kit, Sl75 mo.
Mr.. ALLEN, WA. 4-452s.
Sc. Hillcrest. p. G. 2117 S2nd
side porch, 2 other porches, .
baths, rec. rn., gar, ige. yard in
lovely neighhorhood. LU. 2-4943.
SILVER SPRING-cape Cod brick
frepl., 1v,. rm., sep. din. rm., 2
bedrmS.; breeZeway 70 gar; full
bsmt.; gas heat; nr. District line:
Sll5. JU. 5-3336.
SPRINGFIELD, VA, Edsall Park
area-3-bedroom split-level; Ia
baths, living room with fireplace,
dining room with French doors.
finished rec. room, built-in garage
Washer and drier. Nice corner lot.
Available June /. $40 mo. Call
LYNCH BROS. SPRINGFIELD.
VA, FL. 4-7000 (closed Sundays
SPRINGFIELD, va. = 3-bedroom
bi-level with foyer entrance, Ia
baths, living room with fireplace,
dining room. counter-top range
with eye-level oven. garbage dis
poSal, rec. Tn1. with fireplace,
garage, patio and air-eonditione
Swimming and tennis club mem
berShip available. Immediate pos
session. Sl65 mo. LYNCH BROS,
INC, Springfield, Va. FL. $4,000.
Closed Sundays.
SPRINGFIELD-3-bedrm., lH-batf
split rambler, rec. rm., bsmt
FENCED yard: avail June /; $3.50
CT. 6-0202 after 3 pm.
SPRINGFIELD, VA. = 3-bedroonl
rambler with fun basement, isI
baths, living room with fireplace,
separate dining room. finished
rec. room with fireplace, fenced
yard. Available Immediately. $3.50
mo. LYNCH BROS, INC, Spring
field, Va. FL. $1,000. Closed Sun
UPsHUR ST., NV. 1908: 5 bed.
rms, ga baths, partially furn,,
new kit; carport, lge. yard, S175.
DUDLEY. WO. 6-sll4.
va de luxe brick ramblerS:
bedrms.; Sl35 and $3.50. MANNAE
REALTY, JE. 2-3ll0.
YIRGINIA-Ideal for embassy en-
ployes. Adjacent to golf course and
country club. stately center hal
brick Colonial, on attraetiVely
fenced lot on q quiet cul-de-sac
Less than / year old and suitable
for both formal and informal en-
tertaining. There is q wide center
han with q sraceful staircase,
14x21 living room with Williams
burg fireplace, l4X14 dining room
with crystal chandelier, huge kit
chen with eye-level oven, counter
top range, dishvasher, garbage
disposal and breakfast area, vains-
coted den and powder room on the
first floor. end floor has 3 large
bedrooms. (master suite l4x20l,
full baths and more closets than
you'll need. Basement has maid S
quarters with bath and q 35-ft.
paneled recreation room with bar
and fireplace. Lovely detail work.
wall-to.wal carpeting In living
room, dining room. den. stairway
throughout. There is q I4x2I
screened porch and many more de.
sirable features. Will consider
renting partially furnished at a
reasonable rental to a tenant who
will take good care OF the prop
erty. OWNER-Call WE. s-25O6.
WHEATON AREA-Brand-new 3.
bedrm, 1h-bath ramblers; bsmt.
with exit; sep. din. rm.. lge. kit. !;
$3.50 mo; immed. posS. KEN
DRUSKIN q CO., 10 5-3366.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
BURToNSyITIT IRF1- sn,1c.-5iii

CHEVY CHASE, MD. - Beautiful
tree shaded home with 5 bedrms. :,
31a-bathS, library, recep. hall, liy.
rm,, din. nm; kit. rec, rm; ga
rage: scr. pch.: vacant In new
mouse cond. EN-. 2-4233 or OIL.
Evening star., 1960-05-28

ARL., 2727 Lorcom lane-3-bedrm.
house. sitting rm. upstairs; lge
hv:. nm. v/firepl., sep din rm ,
well equipped kit, Q big screened
porches, oil heat, lge. yard, mr.
elementary school, 7 minis. Pen
taEon via parkway: $3.50 mo. KE.
S-4S30.
Evening star., 1960-05-28

CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE AREA
SUMMER RENT-Nicely furn., 4
bedrm. t3 air cond) house avail
from July / to Sept s; Q car
Ear.; fenced-tn yard. EN- 3-9422
CHEVY CHASE-summer rental
from June /; in cpoler shaded
section; 3 bedrms.. Z air conds.,
sun porch, washer and drier, dish
washer and disposal: for adults;
no pets; Sl75. OIL. 2-4165.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-23

On December Is, 1859, a well
known young man of the village
finished his college education,
This young man, the son of
Fire Chief and Mrs. Edward
Willett, completed NJ c a
school, finishing third in a class
of 81. While in medical school
he was a member of the Student
Council, Co-editor of the news
paper and was on the Honor
roll. His schooling covers four
fields of study. In the Educa-
tional field, he has a major in
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-23
Don A. Moore
Files For State
Representative

Don A. Moore, Midlothian
attorney, announced his candi-
dacy today for State Represen-
tative from the End Representa-
tive District of Illinois on the
Republican ticket.
Mr.. Moore has been a practic-
ing attorney in the Midlothian
area for the past ten years and
is a former States Attorney
under Ben Adamowski. He is a
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-23

At the second bi-monthly
Council Meeting for the month
of January, President Maxey
signed a letter presented to him
by Village attorney Black which
petitions the government to GER
tify the Robbins area of Urban
Renewal Development as indi-
dated by Section 221 of the
Federal Housing Act which was
passed in 1859.
Under this act people who
had to be moved from homes
in Chicago and Chicago Heights
could come into Robbins and
purchase the homes going up
soon, at a price which would
not work a hardship upon them
because of their need for re-
location.
Under Section 221, the gov
eminent will insure property up
to $12, 600, which means that a
person from Chicago or Chicago
Heights could buy a $4,000
home with a 5000 down payment
while a Robbins citizen under
same conditions cannot be sure
what his down payment will be
because he may be able to get
only a $4,000 or $1,000 mort
gage from FILA and CT loans,
which means he would have to
put a down payment of $500 or
$500. The houses will he sold
on a FIRST come, first served"
basis.
Discussion on the 221 certifica-
ton was led by Trustee H.
Williams who wanted to know
why Robbins citizens would not
be given the same consideration
as the people from the other
areas? His question was ans
wered by Atty. Black who ex-
planned that Section 221 applied
only to those persons coming
from a city whose Council had
presented a workable plan of
improvement to the government
Robbins has not done so.
1t also means that people
moving from places like Chicago
(COntinued on mage ~
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-23

History and a minor in Physical
Education. In the Medical field
he is a Registered Medical and
X-ray Technologist, having TAX
en- and passed the Board exam
ination.
Upon passing this examination
he is entitled to write the iden-
tifying initials, M. T. & r. T.,
after his name. Upon graduation
this young man chose the medi-
cal field in which to work. To
his friends who all know and
call him Wayne, but his full
name is Charles Wayne Willett.
Wayne is well known in this
CONTINUED on page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-23

primarily from union members
and small business men. I will
be fair and impartial in voting
on legislation affecting my dis
trict. The working man is en-
titled to every consideration and
/ will give it to him."
The End Representative Dis
trict includes the following
townships: Bremen, Worth, Pa
los, Orland, Lemont, Lyons and
the south half of Stickney.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-23
Jehovah Witnesses
To Convene

MI. E L. Trotter, presiding.
minister of the Robbins congre-
cation of Jehovah's Witnesses,
1908 Western avenue, announc-
ed today that over fifty candi-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-23

lifelong resident of Brem en-
Township and Republican Com
mitteeman, for the past 4 years.
In seeking the nomination for
State Representative, Mr.. Moore
said, II have received over one
hundred telephone calls in the
past two weeks urging me to
be a candidate. These calls came
from all parts of the district but
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-23

MARVIN T.. HOLIEN
Bible and Tract Society of
Representative of Watchtower
Brooklyn, New York
dates will become ordained
ministers Saturday, January 80,
during their Convention at Fen
ger High School, 18TH & Wallace
Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Vondomm

with ferocious resentment. When some
body telephoned him and he couldn't make
out at once who it was, and when there was
nothing he could shake his fist at but
little black receiver which was squeaking at
him, he said it was horrible. Speak up,
speak up, damn it!'' he would shout at the
telephone, getting red in the face. "What
is it, who are you? l can't hear word you
are saying. can't hear damned word, l
tell your
''Clare, give me that telephone!' Mother
would cry rushing in.
ri will not give you this telephone!'
Father would roar in reply, without taking
his lips from the transmitter. "Will you
let me alone? am trying to find out who
the devil this person is. Halloa! l say
halloa there, - Continued on next page
Evening star., 1960-03-06

fences in a home seemed
absurd.
Mother agreed with Father
- she didn't like telephones
either. She distrusted
machines of all kinds; they
weren't human, they popped
or exploded and made her
nervous. She never knew
what they might do to her.
And the telephone seemed to
her, and many other people,
especially dangerous. They
were afraid that if they stood
near one in a thunderstorm
they might get hit by light
ming. Even if there wasn't
any storm, the electric wir-
ing might give them a shock.
When they saw a telephone
in some hotel or Office, they
stood away from it or picked
it up gingerly. 1t was freak
way to use electricity, and
Mother wouldn't even touch
the queer toy. Besides, she
said, she had to see the face
of any person she talked to.
She didn't want to be an
swered by a voice coming out
of a box on the wall.
little by little, however,
- and year by year, tele-
phones came into use. Some
of the large markets and gro
ceries installed them. The
livery stable. Some druggists.
And once in a while, when
Father had a bad cold and
couldn't go to the Office, he
saw it would be a business
convenience to have one at
home.
After ten or fifteen years,
still having misgivings, ne 60
put on a wall, on the second
everybody could hear its 10
didn't give it much Of a welcor
to no r,,1o a nd infrVciUe and
Evening star., 1960-03-06


After ten or fifteen years, in spite of his
still having misgivings, he got one. 1t was
put on wall, on the second floor, where
everybody could hear its loud bell. We
didn't give it much of a welcome. 1t seemed
to us rude and intrusive, and from the first
it made trouble. 1t rang seldom but it
always chose a bad moment, when there
was nobody on that floor to answer. Mother
would pick up her skirts and run upstairs,
calling to it loudly, ''I'm coming! I'm COM
ing!'' But the fretful thing kept right on
ringing Father couldn't regard it as inani-
mate either. He refused to be hurried like
Mother, but he scolded and cursed it.
The outer world now began intruding
upon us at will. This was hard to get used
to. Even Mother felt there was too much
of it. As for Father, he met these invasions
Evening star., 1960-05-04

question. He is a well-to-do
rancher and cattleman and the
son of a former Governor.
Mr.. Bryant, As, is a Harvard
educated Ocala attorney. A
former House Speaker, he broke
with Gov. Collins at the windup
of the 1855 Legislature on legis-
lative reapportionment and
other issues. In a 1856 special
legislative session Mr.. Bryant
was about to ram through an
interposition (raciaD resolution
when Gov. Collins abruptly ad-
journed the Legislature.
The winner of the Bryant
Carlton battle May "a will take
on Republican George Petersen
of Fort Lauderdale in the No
vember general election. Mr..
Petersen, a Broward County
commissioner. was an easy win
ner over Emerson Rupert, St.
Petersburg businessman. in the
G., o. P. primary.
Returns from 1924 of 1871
precincts gave Petersen 79,188
and Rupert 1892.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

bama could do-States rights
candidates could get 10 Of the
States IL votes in the Electoral
College.
They would be free as the
States Fighters were in l948. to
support someone else for Presi-
dent instead of sticking by the
party nominee. They have
promised to do just that if the
Los Angeles convention writes
a strong civil rights platform
or chooses a pro-integration
presidential ticket.
Incomplete returns from /. $50
of the States 1926 voting boxes
showed 10 States Fighters and
one loyalist ahead.
Eleven candidates will be
Evening star., 1960-05-04

States Fighters regained control
of the State Democratic Execu-
tive Committee in 1858.
Senator Sparkman. Democrat
of Alabama, was nominated for
a fourth term against the op-
position of retired Admiral
John Crommelin of Montgom-
cry and a political newcomer
Zeke Calhoun of Phenix City.
Representatives Boykin and
Grant, only members of Ala
bama's House delegation with
opposition, ran far ahead Of
their opponents.
Democrats also voted for Sc
delegates to the Democratic
national convention most OF