davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01
'TYLERT0WN
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hammond
ard Mrs. Bernelle Ball and son of
New Orleans, La. were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Simmons Sun
day.
Mrs. Persina Hammond and
children of New Orleans visited
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
E. Forrest Sunday.
The Womens day for the East
ern Star Charity fund was held
at Water Valley Miss. Sept. 18th
there were eight contestants for
Queen, McComb, Jackson, Amory,
Aberdeen, Water Valley, Miss,
Laurel, Columbia and Tylertown,
Mrs. Massie Bullock, won the
crown for Tylertown, she is the
Queen for Queen and Grand Chap
ter, Eastern Star Charity Fund
drive which will be held at Amory
Miss. 4th Sunday in October, 1860
The R,oxie Harrison Memorial
Club held its regular meeting in
the home of Hannah Dillon, cold
cokes, cookies, peanuts and gum
were served. Preparation for the
state meeting were discussed and
various other items of interest,
were brought before the meeting,
Mrs. Polly A. Clark, gave a very
interesting report from the girls
scouts Regional meeting, officers
for the next two years, Mrs. Sa-
rah B. Dean Pres, Mrs. Hannah
Dillon Vice. Pres; Mrs. Pearl S.
Williams, Sec; Mrs. Eugennia
CHM, Finance Sec; Mrs. Francis
Washington, Treas; Mrs. Phen-
meth Johnson sponsor, Mrs. Doro-
tina Walker, Chaplain, and Mrs.
Polly E Clark, Parlimentarian.
Mrs. Sandra MCGEE and cousin
Mr.. Terry Hutson of New Orleans,
La, spent the week end with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. J. Melerson Durham of AL
corn College, spent the week end
with home folks. Mrs. Cleo Allan
left last Friday morning for Gulf
port, Miss. to be guest of her
husband, Mr.. Wallace Allan at the
annual celebration of the Milk of
Magnesia plant of Gulfport, Miss,
given for the employees.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Washington
attended the funeral services OF
Rev. J. C.. hurry at Columbia
Miss, Saturday night, Sept. %
Rev. hurry was ex-moderator OF
the East Pearl River Assn. and
was a well-known Baptist Minis
ter.
Mrs. Wiltshire George of Mo-
bile, Ala. visited her aunt Mrs
Viola Conerly last week.
Messrs, Robert and J. P. Taylo,
of Gulfport, Mississippi visited rel
atives and friends here last Sat.
urday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01
EDWARDS NEWS

The Green Grove M. B.. Church
has just closed their revival last
Friday night Sept. %, 1860 with
the Rev. Tilman the revivalist.
Last Sunday, Sept. the 25, 1860
the baptizing took place with two
for the water. 1880 am. the Pas
tor brought the message taken
from st. Matt. Is Chapter and
10th verse, the subject 1.-THE Lords
Working Disciples and was en-
joyed by all with a crowd. The
Lords Supper was served. Total
money raised was 5000.
Miss Ratliff, Clerk
Rev. Elijah Stamps, pastor
Mrs. H. C. Hubbard has return
ed home from her vacation trip
and attending the national Baptist
Convention, in Philadelphia Pa,
Chicago, Ill. and other parts of
northeast. She reported how she
enjoyed every moment of her stay
with her brother and other rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Willie H. Jacobs, her
nieces, Misses Carol Henry and
Red Jean Rogers, and Mrs. Nam
ME B. Barker, attended the we'd
ding reception of Mrs. Florence
Perkins Bronn at the home of her
parents on Sunday, September rs,
1860 at 2O25 and 2O31 Whitfield
Mills Rd. at 80 pm. Mrs. Bronn
is the daughter of Mrs. Pearl Pow
ell Perkins well-known resident
and civic leader of Jackson and
teacher training of Elementary
Education at Tougaloo Southern
Christian College.
We are happy to see Mrs. Kate
McCurtis Shearer and Mrs. E. D.
MCGOWAN up after a brief period
of disqualification at Mercy Hos
pital, Vicksburg, Miss.
Miss Lois Flogg, Mrs. Charles
White, Misses Alma Jean White,
Clyde Evelyn Laws, Ann Miller,
Elsie Ruth Kirkland, Mr.. James
Ivory, Lionel Thompson, Phillip
Battle, and Roosevelt Thomas mo-
tored to Myles, Mississippi, Sunday
to sing at Fremont Methodist
Church where Rev. L. Borden is
the pastor, Rev. E. D. Scott Pre-
siding Elder, Bishop F. D. Jordan,
head of church of kM.E. affilia-
tions.
We are proud of our many stu
dents here in Edwards who take
an active part in curricular ac-
tivities at the Utica Junior Col
lege in the Band; They are Clyde
Laws, Roosevelt Thomas, Gather
inc Herring, Lionel Thompson and
Erma Phillips.
The Mt. Moriah M. B. Church
held their regular services. The
message was wonderful. The pas
tor was filled with the Holy Spirit.
His text was taken from Luke
1871, subject The Power of Pray
err" 1t was soul stirring. Pulpit
guests were Rev. Lloyd Carter and
Rev. A. Allen. Money raised 1852.
Pew. w. R. Griffin, Pastor
Bro. Sylvester Jamison, Sect.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01

The revival began at the Sardis
Baptist Church Monday night Sept
26th with a soul stirring sermon
by Rev. Gise, the revivalist, a nice
offering was raised. Visiting
churches was st. James Baptist
Church and Damascus holiness
Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01

Albert Smith at Chatawa, Miss.
Sunday, Sept. 25.
Misses Jean Davis Smith and
Edna Brock will attend the Senior
Planning Board of Girl Scouts
Meeting at the Bethlehem Center
Jackson, Miss. Oct. 1, 1860.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linberg Lucas &
son, Mr.. S. L. Daniel, Mrs. Flora
Farrell, Mrs. Mary Hardy attend
ed revival service at the Church
; of Christ Holiness, Lucas, Missis-
sippi, Sunday, Sept. 18th, they
enjoyed a wonderful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth CHM Jr., A.
L. M. CHM, w. J. M. CHM and Seth
CHM Sr. attended revival serv-
ices Sunday, Sept. 25th at Galilee
Church of Christ Holiness Jayess.
Miss. enjoyed wonderful services.
Miss Idailica CHM, Mrs. Bessie
Ellzey and Mrs. Ella Bagents, at
tended revival services Sunday
Sept. 25th at Mt. Moriah had q
wonderful time met many friends
there.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Washington
attended the funeral services of
their cousin, Mr.. Albert Smith, Mr..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01

Messrs, Robert and j. P. Taylor
of Gufport, Mississippi visited rel
atives and friends here last Sat-
urday.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-23

fasUor STEPHENS 20, that I could
die for my c%ountry!" Just 8
weeks after that this. same man
was cringing at the feet of JUS
tice, confessing that he had brib-
ed an entire municipal assembly
to purchase a railroad franchise
ordinance
This man seemed anxious to
die for his country, but his con-
duct showed that he had been
unwilling to live for his God or
his country. He aspired to be
a patriot of war and he was,
in fact, a traitor of peace. The
man who lives for his country
is as much a patriot as he who
dies for it. There is as much
patriotism in giving ones time
to the improvement of religious
and civic conditions, and elect
ing good men to office as in
barring ones breast to the bullets
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-23

of the enemy. America needs
Christian patriots of peace, love
and understanding. She needs
the services of every American
in civic life. It is the everyday
Christianity and patriotism on
which the safety of the country
rests, not that which lies dor
mant until thrilled by flying
banners and mortal music.
Now is the time for every citi-
zen to be concerned with the
problems and situations which
plague u society. Unless we
pass on to society a gseat herit-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-23

age of integrity, love and devo-
ton of God and country, the
future of our coming generation
is hampered.
We are the soldiers of today,
who must fight now for honesty
in office and honesty in bust
ness; we must fight against law
lessness of mob violence, race
prejudice, and for high morals,
and for the necessary growth III
grace, love, truth, and spiritual
powers to make us men of cour-
age and faith.
America does not need men
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-23
THE OUTLOOK
BY Pastor Stephens

GONE years ago in one of the
~ great cities there was held
a banquet attended by a number
of prominent usiness men.
After the repast was over. the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-23

to die for it, but to live for it
a more difficult sacrifice" Not
men to go to the front but men
who are willing to give time
and strength, day by day, year
by year, to the public life and
spiritual health of our country.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-23

band p a y e d
America" and
a u d i e n C e
stood and sang
the f a m Ii a r
words. AS the
last strains of
the song died
away, one of the
men, with tears
trickling down
his cheeks, said,
Evening star., 1960-08-04

supt. Sam P. Weems said yes
terday.
The scenic mountain route
attracted 1,008,343 visitors tn
the month. an increase of 49,
562 or 1877 per cent over the
same month last year.
The James River section
north Of Roanoke showed the
Evening star., 1960-08-04

greatest percentage increase,
pulling in l72.4s3 visitors. an
increase of 29.7 per cent. The
opening Of the new James
River bridge in June was re-
sponsible for much Of the Sec
tion's increase.
July was the first month in
parkway history to record over
a million visitors. The previous
high month was August, 1859,
when the figure reached 910,-
41S.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Blue Ridge Drive
Set Record in July

ROANOKE. Va. Aug. 4 (AP) =.
was the greatest travel
month in the history of the
Blue Ridge parkway. Parkway
Evening star., 1960-12-11

patton: Mrs. Jane McBaine,
diplomatic corps participa-
ton: Mrs. Todd Duncan; ma
tional women's organization
participation: Mrs. Leonard
Marks. receiving line; Mrs.
Henry Reuss. Congressional
hostesses: Mrs. Lee Metcalf.
favors and badges, and Mrs.
Christine Ray Davis, infor-
nation.
Mrs. Margaret Price, vice
chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee. who is
liaison between the Inaugu-
raj Committee and the Dem
ocratic National Committee,
viii be the hostess for Demo.
cratic National Committee
women.
Among the Junior hostesses
will be Mrs. Charles Bartlett,
Mrs. Benjamin Bradlee, Mrs.
Philip Brown, Mrs. Rowland
Evans, Mrs. Albert l.. Key,
AIRS. Robert e. Lee, Mrs. Ed
ward p. Morgan, Mrs. Frank
Reeves. Miss Fannie Sedge-
wick, Mrs. Josiah A. Spauld.
ing and MIRA Russell B.
Train.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. FL
eanor Roosevelt and Mrs.
Harry Truman; the mother
Of Mrs. John =. Kennedy.
Mrs. Hugh Auchincloss: the
wives Of the cabinet-desig-
nate. and the Democratic
women members Of Con-
gress.
Mrs. Louchheim said at
tendance viii be by invita-
ton and tickets allocated to
the States. The receiving line
will change every half hour
and hostesses win make GER
tain that guests meet each
other. Democratic congres.
sional wives will act as es-
cortS for the guests of honor.
Committees appointed by
Mrs. Louchheim for the re-
ception are: Mrs: Ned Rus
sell, chairman Of arrange.
ments: Mrs. David K. Bruce,
new administration partici-
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Inaugural Reception
Plans Announced

The National Gallery will
be the scene Of the inaugural
reception for distinguished
women from 8 to 6 pm.
January 18, according to an
announcement by Mrs. Katie
Louchheim, chairman Of Of
ficial Hostesses and Hospital
ity Committee for the 1861
inaugural.
Guests Of honor to be In
vited include the wife Of the
President-elect, Mrs. John r.
Kennedy: the wife Of the
Vice President-elect, Mrs.
Lyndon B. johnson; the
mother and sisters Of Presi-
dent-elect John r. Kennedy,
Mrs. Joseph p. Kennedy, Mrs.
Sargent Shriver. Mrs. Peter
Lawford, Mrs. Steve Smith,
and Mrs. Robert Kennedy
and Mrs. Edward Kennedy.
Also on the list are three
former Z first ladies. Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
WilIiums-Bird

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bird of
Wallingford. Pa. announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Judith Ann to Mr.. John
Richard Williams. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard 8. williams
Of Whittier. Calf. The we'd
ding took place November IS
at the Swarthmore Presby-
terian Church. The couple
will live here.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
AIlord-BurriII

DR.. and Mrs. Meredith
Frederic Burrill Of Chevy
Chase, Md. announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Elizabeth Ellen to Mr.. David
Henry Allard. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Frederick
AllaNa Of Yakima. Wash.
The wedding took place No
vember 26 In the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
The couple viii live in WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Denton-BroWne

MIR. and Mrs. Merwin
Humphrey Browne announce
the marriage Of their
daughter Marilyn Angie to
Mr.. James Coleman Denton.
jr.. son Of Mrs. Denton and
the late Mr.. Denton. The
wedding took place November
Is at the Metropolitan Me-
mortal Methodist Church.
The couple will live in Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
WEDDINGS
Hobson-Stunton

Announcement is made Of
the marriage Of Miss Kath-
leen Pittman Stanton. daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Francis Stanton Of
Detroit. to Mr.. Richard Rath-
borne Graham Hobson, son
Of Mrs. Robert Archer Hob
son and the late Mr.. Hobson
Of Alexandria. The wedding
took place yesterday at st.
James Chapel. Crosse lie,
Mich. The couple will live In
Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Doqq-De Turk

Mrs. Zola M. Payne Of
Silver Spring announces the
marriage Of her daughter
Mrs. Rae Eleanor De Turk
to Mr.W illiam r. Dagg. son
Of Mrs. Charles H. Dagg and
the late Mrs. Dagg. The we'd
ding took place November 20
In Holy Trinity Catholic
Church, WASHINGTON,
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Lee-Rider

Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey T.
Rider Of Arlington announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Linda to Mr.. Donald Ed
win Lee, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton M. Lee. The wedding
took place December 2 ct
Arlington Methodist Church.
The couple will live in An
nandale,
Evening star., 1960-12-11

announce the marriage Of
their daughter Mrs. stephanie
Benton Kenner to Mr.. Albert
Singleton Greene. USMC. son
Of MFR. and Mrs. Albert Beale
Greene. The wedding took
place November 20 at the
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Flood-Reber

Mr.. and Mrs. James Q.
Reber Of Chevy Chase, Nd,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Terry Lynn
to Mr.. Maitland Kirk Flood,
son Of Mrs. Francis A. Flood,
also Of Chevy Chase. and the
late Mr.. Flood. The wedding
took place November Is at
the Chevy Chase Presby-
Evening star., 1960-12-11

riage Of their daughter
Shirley Brooke to Mr.. Wiley
r. Clark, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis 81. Clark Of Chevy
Chase, Md. The wedding took
place December 2 at Christ
Church, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
SCENE OF CHRISTENING

This sketch Of the ope Georgetown Hospital by
born ost Lily Gabrielle spond doy John Kennedy jr
ehstened there Miss Spondo the prize
in the American Art League show the Smithsonian Institution
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Community Church, Idyll-
wild. The couple win live in
Idyllwild.
Clurk-Gornun
Dr.. and Mrs. Willard II.
Garman announce the mar
Evening star., 1960-12-11

terian Church. The couple
win live in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Monitor oportment-size electric dryer --------$3
Norge electric dryer Observation-Disclosures Sic
RCA Whirlpool automatic electric dyer-----$l4
Armod SO" nnotchIess eos range -----=-----$I
Evening star., 1960-05-22
DOWNTOWN STORE

Arnoid 6-cu.-ft freezer r-------$l57
Armoid l5-cu-ft upright freezer-----$229
Armoid 2O-cu.-ft upright freezer---------$279
General Electric lO-cu.-ft upright freezer---$l49
General Electric 8-cu.- -ft upright freezer---$329
Monitor oportment-sz washer r---$69
! Monitor oportment-sze electric dryer --$39
RCA Whirlpool electric DRYER r-----Sl49
] General Electric duo-cyce automatic washer, $3.50
Norge Time Line automatic electric dryer----$l39
Norge Time Line automatic washer --------$l79
Norge 2-speed, 2-cycIe automatic wosher----$lS8
! Westinghouse SPocerote automatic wosher--$l79
G-E MobiIette automatic dishwosher ----$l49
! TopPon 36" deluxe motchIess gas ronee----$l79
! G-E II" Designer Series TV ---------$l69
! Zenith q" LOBBY console TV, nhq.-----$z39
! PhIco 23" console TV, oak ook-------$229
PhIco ~ swivel console TV, mig. ---------$z5s
| G-E II" Designer Series TV V--------------$I69
~ szss
! Artone Il" Tv-rodio-stereo comb console, mhe,
S2le
! Admiral II" remote control TV V---------$l49
! CAVictor n" Hide-owoy LOBBY TV, walnut, $2e9
Philco n" console TV on casters, wal. ------$ls9
Evening star., 1960-05-22

! RCA Whirlpool automatic electric dyer-----$l49
| Arnoid 36" motchIess gas range e-----=-----$lls
PARKinston Store Only
| G-E l2-cu.-ft automatic defrost 2-door refreero-
tor-freezer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $329
! Armoid Ecu # upright freezer----------S169
| Norge l2-cu-ft freezer er-----------$l69
! Norge Time Line automatic dryer---------$l39
! RCA WHIRLPOOL automatic electric dryer----$l49
! Westinghouse Wosher-dryer conbo --------$zs9
! Monitor apartment size washer ---------- $50
| G-E Filter Flo automatic washer r---$l4o
| G-E 2I" Designer Series TV V-----$229
| PhiIco II" portable TV V-$l49
| RCA Victor 7" portable TV---------Sl6e
| G-E II" DESIGNER Series TV---- $3.50
| RCA Victor q" table TV, remote control $l99
| PhiIco Il" table TV, ook- Sl6o
| PhiIco u" console TV, $3.50
| CAVictor u" Hide Awoy Loboy TV, woI S2e9
| RCA Victor 81" table TV ebony ----Sl69
! Phico Il" swiveI-consoIe TV, nnhq-----Sle9
DeInnonico AM-FM radio stereo olI-n-one console,
| DeInonico AM-FM radio stereo oIn-one console,
Ht'S.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-23
Register
Monday
Last Day

Time is running out for citi-
zens to register to vote in the
Nov. 4 general election.
The deadline is S pm. Monday.
Figures will not be available
until next month on the total reg
istrations, but they are expected
to top the 1856 ballot by 5000
or 10000.
For the recent primaries,
2l8,327 Maricopa County citi-
zens were qualified to vote. Of
this number. l35 .6l3 were DEM
ocrats, 1922 Republicans, and
3,432 other parties.
In the 1853 general election,
qualified electors numbered
lo7,943. Of this figure l26,657
were Democrats. 68,l33 Repub-
licans. and 3,l53 other parties.
In the primary election, some
10000 Arizonans cast ballots on
Observation-Disclosures a ratio
of about 2 to l. This represented
only about A per cent of the eli
gible registered voters for the
state.
Some 10000 Maricopa Coun-
ty voters cast ballots on about
the same party ratio as found
in the statewide vote.
Citizens who did not vote in
the primaries should check the
county registration department.
liz W. Jefferson. to make sure
they are qualified.
Registration may be made at
the department, with the volun-
teer registrars in the field. and
with the justice of the peace in
their various precincts of the
county.
Citizens who did not vote in
the 1858 primary or the general
election must qualify again to
vote If they did not register for
the Sept. l3 primaries.
Voting in either the 1853 pri-
mary or the general election
continued the registration. Those
who have moved from one cleo
tion precinct to another also
must re-register.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-23

There are many laws and rules
to protect children on the street
from being injured by automo-
biles. However, the inside of a
car also can be dangerous for
youngsters. Here are four safety
rules to protect children while
riding in an automobile.
1. Don't allow children to stand
on seat while the car is in mo-
tion.
2. Don't permit children or
packages to obstruct vision
through the rear window.
3. Don't allow rough-housing
while riding.
4. And, by all means, don't let
youngsters touch door handles
while the car is moving.
Children riding alone N the
back seat too easily can trip the
door lever and fall out. A good
way to prevent rear doors from
flying open is to equip your car
with door safety locks. These
safety locks, made by Houser En-
gineering & Mfg. of Bluffton,
Indiana, replace rear door ham
dies. Doors cannot be opened from
the inside, but will open from the
outside and can be locked in the
usual manner. Safety locks mere
ly snap on. 1t is not necessary for
a mechanic to install them. You
can do it yourself.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-23
REPUBLICANS TO
HOLD COFFEE

Mrs. Nellye M. Taylor, Re-
publican candidate for represen-
tative, District 8 and the South
west Republican Women's Club
will hold a coffee hour honoring
U. S. Rep. John Rhodes. Friday,
Sept. 80. at $3.50 am. at l245 w.
Watkins Road. The public is in
vited to share the free refresh
mentS.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-23
CAVEL
NOTEBOOK

UNITED FIRST AIDERS will
hold the regular monthly meet
ing. We'd. Sept. %. 8 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Rice. 1925 E.
Monroe.
Mrs Mary Boozer
Reporter
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-23
COMFORT IN THE WALL

A central air conditioner for
homes now is available in a unit
that can be installed directly
through the wall from any point
outside the house.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-23

"Arthritis Effects the Joints"
Yeah! Night life does that
too.
Hundreds of Years Spent in
Building Pyrimids" - Yeah! 1t
must have been a government
job.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-23

Looking for some pleasure Sday2 Visit the Jam
session at Sunday from four o'clock
Front row-George Karakey Arthur Brown. Virgil Lane. and
lin Back Bene Steele Percy Heat Prince She'll
Cook. Carr. Johnny Acevado. and Rama Martini
few of the azzoples who enjoying the
cool sounds Eks Club last Sunday Left to
right Harrs Marian Coleman. An
META Brooks Opal Parker charming wait
reee nrenares to serve them Ed Banks
Evening star., 1960-08-30
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Stan Writer

Raymond Burr, the most
popular imitation lawyer in the
world. talked with Perry Mason
eloquence between gulps of
steak.
Mr.. Burr, who shot into the
world of law three years ago as
the star of the Mason TV series,
is milling around Washington
with $4,000 real lawyers and
their families attending the
American Bar Association con-
vention. Tonight he will ad-
dress the Judge Advocates As
sociation banquet at Boiling
Air Force Base.
Yesterday Mr.. Burr defended
his show, directing huge spaniel
eyes at his questioner as if he
were being croSs-examined:
@. What do you think of re.
cent comments of Herman Sell
vim (past president of the Los
Angeles County Bar Associa-
tom that TV programs of
courtroom drama generally
compromise with the truth to
condenSe into an hour what
takes days of normal litiga-
ton?
A. A show of normal litiga-
ton would be so dull no one
would watch. Our first job is
to entertain but you don't have
Evening star., 1960-08-30

Pvt. Owens scheduled No
vember 20 discharge so he
could campaign
Pvt. Owens, however, will
need more than Just campaign
time to beat the popular Nor
blad. The congressional dis
trict never has elected a DEM
ocrat. ~ -
The Democratic State organ
ization had conceded the seat
to MIR. Norblad before the May
primary. Pvt. Owens had only
one opponent, and he became
i'll and couldn't campaign. Pvt.
Owens didn't. make a single
campaign speech oriappearance.
But he had one thing gong
for him. y ...s
The manager Of Portland's
last Pacific Coast League base
ball ipennant team in 1945 was
Marvin Owen, a former major
league infielder. Mr.: Owen left
Portland in 1916. But in an
area where the local baseball
club has fallen on evil days
portland is deep in the Coast
League CELLAR. the name Mary
Owen is nostalgically familiar
Young Owens said after the
primary:
Il really can't explain where
the votes came from. Evidently
name familiarity had influence.
I owe a lot to Mr.. Owen"
Evening star., 1960-08-30

Whether you're making arrangements
for your daughters wedding or simply
calling her kindergarten teacher, you'll
find that the telephone is mighty helpful
friend to have around the house. For rou-
tine calls. To add to the fun of living. To
keep in touch with friends and family.
Use it often. For today, as ever, it gives
you more for your money than almost any
product or service you can name.