davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-09
FM Stations

WRc-FM-s1.s Me.-s.3o en-. 70 I an.
WT0P FM-ss.3 Me.-s:2s an. to 2:to an.
WAsRFM-s1.t Me- an. to t2:is an,
Mendsy-Sunasy.
W0l-FM-ss.1 n Me.--s.3e s.m. to MIealsht
AN.FM-tee.3 Me- an. 70 nidaisht.
wWbe.FM-tet.t Me.-7l.hsur sperstisa.
WeMS.fM-to3.s Me.-S an. to midaight;
Saturday 7 an. to I p.m.; Suntay Q an.
to nidaight.
WeTs FM--st.s Me.-S to 10 pm. Sunday
threugh ThuFstay.
WBvA.FM-t0s.s Me.-i3 aesB to u p.m.
WMAL-FM-1eI.3 Me.-S an. to tbs an.
WPHc-EM-9s.s Me.-1e an. 70 I p.M. Moe
day thrsugh Saturday.
WIND I'm 94.1 Me.--s an. to u pm.
weAY.FM-ss.S Me.-s an. to midnight.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
NIXON

Continued From First Page
speech. The scene, the Vice
President said happily, re-
minded him of his nominal
ton at the Republican National
Convention.
The speech was much the
same as he had given at each
stop during a day-long motor
cade through Long Island, but
the big crowd roared and
shouted its approval of each
fresh thrust at the Democrats.
Close Race Predicted
Heavily Republican Suffolk
County. with neighboring Mas
sau County, is depended on by
the G. o. P. to help bring in
the votes necessary to offset the
Democratic majority in Man
haitian. Most political OBJ
servers regard the New York
race as extremely close, and
G. o. P. strategists travelling
with Mr.. Nixon predicted the
Evening star., 1960-09-29
MRS. DOUD
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
a presidential candidate on his
campaign train. When Mr.. Eli
senhower took Office early in
1858, Mrs. Doud, then 73. was
asked about the possibility of
living at 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Il don't know about living
in the White House." she said.
But I think Mamie would be
happier if she can keep an eye
on me. She's a worrier, and
she won't worry about me if
I'm right there. I take a lot of
tumbles-I haven't a very good
sense of balance-and both my
girls are afraid about my falls. +"
Husband Died at 80
The President referred to his
mother" in-law as Min" an ex-
preston that Mrs. Doud's S
youngest daughter had coined
from the comic strip character
Andy Gump."
Mrs. Doud'S youngest daugh-
ter, Frances, is Mrs. Moore.
Mamie was the second child
born to Mrs. Doud and her
husband. John Sheldon Doud,
who died at the age of 80 in
1851. The eldest was Eleanor,
who died in 1912, and the third,
Edna Mae, died six years later.
The surviving daughters and
the President were frequent
visitors to the two-story brick
home in Denver whose address
became known nationally in
Evening star., 1960-09-29
BLESSINGS SET
FOR ANIMALS
AT CHURCH

The third annual blessing
of animals will be held at
noon Saturday at Epiphany
Catholic Church, 2712
DumSarton avenue NV.
The blessing, to be held
in connection with the
Feast of st. Francis Of
Assist next Tuesday. will be
conducted by the Rev.
Gerard A.. McWilliams, pas
tor of Epiphany Church.
Owners of animals are
requested to have their dogs
on leashes. cats in carriers,
birds in cages and other
small animals in suitable
containers.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

American Newspaper Alliance
and positions with two invest
ment firms.
A Princeton graduate with an
Ivy League air, he is a man of
many interests. He speaks
French and Italian and saws
he is familiar" with Portu-
guese. He designed his own
home in Newport. He smokes
a pipe but seldom a plain one
It's usually from his collection
of hand-carved pipes.
Family Turns Out
The whole Pell family waited
out the election returns in a
Providence hotel. Mrs. Pell and
the four children, all under IS
were Joined by her mother, his
mother, her grandparents, an
aunt, her brother and the Pell
family housekeeper.
Mr.. Pell called In his cam
paign for d foreign policy that
would treat Communist nations
on an individual basis instead
of putting them Into a general
pool of iniquity." He urged
that the Nation emphasize eco
nomic aid in dealing with the
nations of Africa and Asia.
Mr.. Pell also called for crea-
tion of a bureau of peace affairs
in the State Department to
take the initiative in steps to
end the threat of war. But he
also urged military prepared
ness.
Early this month, Mr.. Pell
mounted an old-style soap box
on a vacant lot in Providence
for campaign talk. Kerosene
torches lit the scene as he
chatted in Italian with people
in the audience, indorSed a
SIPS hourly minimum wage
and criticized immigration dis
elimination against Southern
Europeans.
You'll murder them" a we'll
wisher shouted.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

margin would be less than 200,-
600 votes either way.
The newspaper Newsday said
yesterday its first poll of the
Long Island area showed Sem
ator Kennedy running IAN. un-
usually strong race" against Mr..
Nixon in the traditionally Re-
publican territory. Its sampling
of 277 voters showed IS for
Mr.. Nixon. 68 for Senator Ken
nedy and IA undecided.
The Nixon crowds were
sparse as the day began in
close-in Queens County suburbs
but swelled as the Republican
candidate penetrated into Mas
Sau County. Mr.. Nixon was
introduced at each stop by
Gov. Rockefeller, whose own
popularity in New York is
rated as one of the strongest
factors working in favor of
Republican hopes for carrying
the State.
The Vice President will cut
back into New York for another
day of campaigning tomorrow
after his brief swing into New
England.
Lodge Territory
The popularity of Mr.. Nixon's
running mate, Mr.. Lodge, in
New England is expected to
add TO the party'S traditionally
safe margin in Vermont and
strengthen prospects in New
Hampshire, where Republicans
are also the favorites. But Mr..
Lodge can do little for the
ticket in his home State of
Massachusetts,, most observers
believe. except hold down the
big margin expected for Sena-
tor Kennedy there
Throughout the day yester-
day Mr.. Nixon kept up his
needing of Senator Kennedy
on the issue of how to deal
with Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev. He drew loud applause
at each stop as he praised Mr..
Eisenhower'S handling of the
U-2 incident. The inference
left with each audience was
that Senator Kennedy would
be either too soft or too bellig-
erent to keep Mr.. Khrushchev
in his place.
In Mineola, where he ad-
dressed his second biggest
crowd of the day, Mr.. Nixon
used some of his strongest Ian
guage on the subject.
"Appeasement is the road
not to peace-it is the road to
war or surrender and we must
never have that in the United
States" he declared to cheers
from his listeners.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

1855. 1t was there in the early
morning hours of September
"a, 1855, that Mr.. Eisenhower
suffered his heart attack.
Mr.. Doud himself died at
the comfortable ee-bordered
home. The fatal seizure came
while his wife and daughter
were visiting then Gen. Eisen-
hover at his North Atlantic
Treaty Organization head
quarters in Europe.
Mr.. Doud was a native of
Rome, N. Y, and son of a.
Chicago meat packer. He met
his wife. then Elivera Mathilda
Carlson, in a bicycling club to
which both belonged at Boone,
Iowa, where Mr.. Doud had
gone on business for his father.
Mrs. Doud was the daughter
of Swedish immigrants who en-
tered this country in 1868.
Her father became a success
full businessman at Boone.
where a son, Joel, now is a
banker.
Married at 16
The Douds were married in
1894, when she was Is and he
was eight years older. Mrs.
Doud later confided to report
ers that she considered her
age a little young. but she
added with a smile: HE was
persistent"
Mamie was born at Boone,
but at the age of nine months
her parents moved to Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, and later to Col
orado where they lived at Pueb-
10 and Colorado Springs before
settling in Denver in 1905.
The health difficulties of two
other daughters led indirectly
to Mamie Doud's meeting with
the young Army officer who
later was to become President.
The Douds decided to spend
their winters in the warmer cli-
mate of Texas. 1t was while
wintering at San Antonio that
Mamie met Mr.. Eisenhower,
then a second lieutenant sta
toned at Fort Sam Houston.
FavOrite of In-LawS
Years later, after his strato-
spheric rise to military promi-
nence during and after World
War II, Mr.. Eisenhower was
known as a favorite both with
Mr.. and Mrs. Doud. Seated in
the living room. he frequently
would defer politely to the
sentiments or opinions of both
his in-lawS.
Mr.. Eisenhower likewise
found genuine. obvious enjoy
ment from the tart commen-
taries of his mother-in-la
Mrs. Doud, who seemed un-
affected by the fame that came
to her daughter and son-in-law,
professed to pay little attention
to politics. She said a few years
ago she knew little of the Ma
tion'S political affairs except
what she read in the daily
newspapers.
And that can be confusing
enough" she observed.
Mrs. Doud's husband did so
well with his grain dealer and
meat packing business in Iowa
that he was able to retire in
1909 at the age of 38.
| After his death in 1851, his
probated will showed he left
an estate of more than $780,
900, all to his wife.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

53-S35 to $45 Imported and
Domestic Fobrie Sports coots-
oil cotton or Docron-cotton, some
wosh and wear. Genuine Madras
and Modros-tyPes in assorted
types in assorted coIors. Regulars
2/36, l/37, l/38, e/39, $40,
2/4l, 5/42, 2/43, 5/44. Shorts
H39. Longs 4/37, 5/38, 3/39,
2/4O, l/42. Extra Longs 1875,
l/37 l/44 l/48. 24.5o
Evening star., 1960-09-29
RAINcoATS

z-S25 Water RepeIIent cordu-
roy Raineoots-34 length in not
urol tan. Regulars l/34. Longs
l/4O. Sio
4o-Is.s5 to S35 Imported and
Domestic Roineoots-ossorted
stylines, some in irredescent
shades. Others in dark grey dark
brown, natural tan. Regulars D.
"a, 1/36, 2/38, 4/4O, 2/42,
5/44. Shorts l/34, 1886, 1888,
3/4O, l/42. Longs 3/36, ABB,
2/4O, l/42, 2/44. Extra Longs
5/44. 1895
9-44.75 All Weather coots-
in fine oII-wooI eobordine. Not
uroI shades. Regulars. 1876,
2/44, l/48. Longs 3/4o, 2/42,
Ssl
5-S45 Imported Cotton Trench
Coots-in dark irredescent tones.
Regulars 2/36, 1873, 2/40. $29
Evening star., 1960-09-29

164-se.5o Sports coots Of
Washable Imported Fobries
-759o Irish Linen and
259o English TeryIene Poly
ester in checks, pIoids, and
solids. Grey, olive, tan,
brown, gold. Regulars 4/36,
4/37 7/38, 1879, 27/4O,
Sal, 25/42, l/43, 7/44,
2/46. Shorts 2/38, 2/4O,
va. Longs 6/38, 1879,
l4/4O, SAL, ll/42. 2/43,
4/44, 2/46. 1850
Evening star., 1960-09-29
SUMMER SPORTS COATS

49-$z5 NotionoIIy Advertised
Washable Cotton Seersueker
Blozers-neot stripines. Maroon,
gold, or brown. Regulars 1898,
3/39, 9/40, 3/4l, 6/42, l/43,
4/44. Shorts 1875, 1888, | l/4O.
Longs l/38, l/39, 3/4o, 2/41,
6/42, 3/43, l/44. $40
Evening star., 1960-09-29
YEAR ROUND STACKS

2o-l6.95 to SIS SIoeks in I'm
ported and Domestic Fobries-
in gobordines and fIonneIs. Olive,
brown, grey, or Oxford grey. Reg
uIors 2/32, l/33, 1/34, 2/4O,
l/42, l/46. Shorts 1874, l/36,
2/4O. Longs 1870, 1871, 3/33,
2/34, 1886. 50
Evening star., 1960-09-29

2s3-6s.5o to $500 I'm
ported 6 Domestic Fobrie
Suits-AIl-WooI or Docron
and wool in assorted pot
terms, stripes, and solids.
Tweeds, worsteds, fIonneIs,
and cheviots in brown, grey,
blue, and olive. Regulars 81
So, 2/37, 9/38, l2/39,
35/4O, SAL, 34/42, SAB,
34/44, 1915, 1/48.
Shorts l/36, ABB,
4/39, 8/4O, 3/4l, 7/42,
2/44, 2/46. Longs l/38,
8/39, l5/4O, 2/4L, l7/42,
TAB, l7/44, l5/46. Extro-
Longs 2/40, l/4l, 3/42,
5/44, 2/46. 2/48. Port Reg
uIors 2/40, VA, 2/44,
l/46. PortIy Shorts l/4O.
$3.50
Evening star., 1960-09-29

s4-$65 to 1880 Raleigh and
Fom Gus Nationally Advertised
Suits in single and double
breasted styles. Assorted Potterns
in grey, blue, and brown. Regu-
lars lbs, 3/36; 4/37, 2/38,
4/39, $40, 5/42, 4/44 2/46,
l/48. Shorts I/35, 1876, l/37,
3/38, l/39, 4/40, 4/42, l/46.
Longs 3/36, 5/39, 2/4o, 2/4l,
l/44, Extra Longs $40, l/4l,
l/42, 4/44. PortIy Regulars
3/4O. 3/44. PortIy Shorts 1889,
VA. PortIy Longs l/43. Extra
Shorts 2I37, 1873. Medium
Longs l/40. 1880
24-7e.5o and $S5 Hart Sehoff-
ner g Marx Suits-in neat stripes,
pIoids, and solids. Grey, blue and
brown. Regulars l/37, l/38,
l/39, 3/4O. Shorts l/35, 1885,
3/38, l/4l, l/42. Longs l/38,
2/4l, 49, l/50. Extra Longs
2/46. Pordy Longs l/4O. Me-
dunn Longs 2/38, l/4O. $3.50
5o-Sloo and $llo Brookstreet
Hand ToiIored Suits-worsteds in
neat stripes. Dark brown and dark
grey. Regulars 2/38, 3/39, Al
40, 3/4l, 4/42, l/43, l/46, u
48. Shorts l/43. Longs l/39,
l/4O, l/4l, 2/42, l/43, l/44.
Extra Longs l/43, 2/46 $3.50
Evening star., 1960-09-29
FORMAL WEAR

$3.50 to 7e. so AII-WooI Tux
edos - lightweight for comfort.
Dark navy blue. Regulars l/35,
1876, l/48, l/5O. Shorts l/4l.
Extro-Iones 1889, l/5O. 34.5o
l5-S35 to SIS White or Maroon
Dinner jackets imported and
domestic fabrics. All wool; royon,
acetate and silk; royon and Gee
tote in sineIe-breosted shawl COL
lar models. Regulars l/38, l/39,
l/4O, l/42. Shorts 2/39. Lonos
l/38, 2/39, 2/4O. Longs
l/4O, l/4l, l/42, l/44. 24.5o
$3.50 Hart Sehoffner & Marx
White Dinner jackets. Shorts
l/39. Longs l/40, l/42, 1/46.
Extro-Iongs l/4O. 34.5o
9-l7.5o Formal Tuxedo Trou-
sers-oII wool in black or navy.
Regulars 1875. Shorts l/3l,
l/33, l/34, 1/4O, l/42. Longs
1872. 1876, l/42. S.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
SUMMER STACKS

35- e.s5 to 1895 Summer
Sloeks-ossorted potterns ond
coIors, Regulars l/28, l/29,
2/3O, l/31, 1892, 6/34, 3/35,
l/3o, 2/38, l/44, l/46. Shorts
l/34. Longs 4/32, 3/33, 4/34,
l/38, l/42. $5
IL 1875 to 1895 Doeron-
Wool and Doeron- Cotton SIocks-
PIeoted or plain fronts in stripes
or solids. Brown, grey, blue. Reg
uIors l/29, 1/3O, 3/3l, 9/32,
ABB, 2/34, l/35, 5/36, 3/38,
l/4O, l/42, l/48, 4/5O. Shorts
1870, l/32. Longs 8/32, 7/33,
ll/34, 5/36, 2/38. So
Evening star., 1960-09-29

8o-5s.5o to $3.50 Summer
Tropieol Suits-oII wool worsted
end Docron-wooI in assorted COL
ors and patterns. Regulars ABS,
1896, 5/37, l/38, 1889, l/4O,
2/42, l/43, 3/44, l/46, 1/5O''
l/52. Shorts 1876, 1888, 2/42
Longs 3/36, 3/37, ABB, 9/39,
3/4O, 2/4l, l/42, l/46. Extra
longs 2/40, l/4I, I/44, l/46.
portIy regulars l/39, VA, 2/44,
l/46. PortIy shorts 2/4O, 2/4l,
VA, l/46. PortIy Longs 2/4O.
Stouts l/44. Short Stouts l/4O,
l/44. 1896
5l-67.5o Suits of Imported
Worsted Mohoir Fobries-in neat
stripes and solids. Grey, black,
brown and blue. Regulars 3/36,
3/37, ABB, 7/39, $40, l/4l,
2/42, 2/43. Shorts l/37, 1888,
l/4l, 2/42. Longs 2/38, 7/39,
LAO, 2/4l, 2/42, 3/44, l/46.
Extra Longs l/46. 1850
1855 Imported loo% Du-
pioni SiIk-in assorted patterns
ond eoIors Regulars 2/37, 2/38,
4/39, $40, 2/4l, 3/42, l/43,
2/44, 3/48, l/52. Shorts I/37,
2/38, 2/39, 2/4O, 3/4l, l/42'
Longs 3/38, 5/39, 9/4O, 2/4l,
lO/42, 2/43, l/44. Extra Longs
VA. $3.50
Evening star., 1960-09-29
WINTER SUITS

3-$35 Corduroy Suits-norrow
vale, natural shoulder styling in
olive and antelope tan. Regular
l/35. Longs 2/36. 1880
1850 All Wool Worsted and
Tweed Suits-noturoI shoulder
styling in herrinebones, hopsock-
ing, and neat stripes. Regulars
l/35, l/40, VA, 2/44. Shorts
l/35, 1876. Longs l/36, l/42,
2/44. 34.5o
1855 and $3.50 Imported
and Domestic Fobrie Suits-spe-
cioI group Of fIonneIs, tweeds,
eobordines, ond worsteds in
pIoids and solids. Brown, blue,
grey and olive. Regulars 1875,
l/37, l/39, l/40, 1/4l, l/42,
l/44. Shorts 2/38, VA, 2/42.
Longs 1876, 3/40, l/42, 2/44,
3/4o. Extra Longs l/38, 2/39.
44.5O
Evening star., 1960-09-29

45-37.5o to $65 RoIeish, Hart
Sehoffner 6 Marx, and Brook
street Sports Coots-in imported
and domestic fobrics. All wool,
cashmere wool, siIk-wool, orion
wool blends in q wide assortment
Of potterns and coIors. Regulars
4/37, 5/38, 8/39, $40, 2/4l,
l/42, 2/46, l/52. Shorts 2/38,
l/39, l/4O, l/4l. Longs l/37,
2/38, 2/39, 3/4O, l/42. Extra
Longs l/39, l/4O. 245o
2o-$55 to SIS Hart Sehoffner
6 Marx and Raleigh Sports Goats
Assorted Potterns in all wool or
cashmere and wool. Greys and
browns. Regulars l/38, 5/39,
4/4O, 2/42. Shorts l/38. Longs
l/39, 2/4O, 2/4l. Extra Longs
l/46. PortIy Regulars l/39.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

We through edcomba
TOR Here's sub
dendso
discontinued Styles and subject sale Dorde
Shop early Friday for t best selection
Evening star., 1960-02-14
On the Air
Foes Of Violence
By BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

There are some fascinating developments
In the area Of TV requirements and ideas and
I don't mean Be My Guest, or Pony Express.
Il was trying to write review Of the latter
the other day and it came out perhaps un-
Intentionally, Phony Express)
One is a network show; the other, an in
dependent production, and it's pleasant to note
that both programming agencies are thinking
in terms Of more adult" entertainment, less
violence and greater emphasis on public affairs
programs.
That's right-even the Independents are
public affairs minded
The projected ABC-TV series based on the
six-volume memoirs of Winston Churchill is an
independent project.
New ideas, of course, are not easy to come
by.
"We've gone through almost all of the types
in the first 10 years" one executive pointed out.
"You twist an idea just so far"
twist that generally hasn't been tried,
some critics Slyly point out, is good writing.
One idea that is bound to intrigue observers
Evening star., 1960-02-14
CONTENTS
Week Of Februoy l4FebruoY 20. 1860

STAR NEWSPAPER CO. Washington c. TeephOne-Leon s5o
Evening star., 1960-02-14

Robert Sornoff Ceft) is the man who
hos come up with the novel idea of
turning whole evening of teleVision
over to one imaginative Snowman. Moth
ine's definite, but it could be Hubbell
Robinson, who has demonstrated, among
other things, q talent for bringing artists
Of the stature of Alec Guinness (rioht)
to teIevsion.
Of the TV scene came from MICS Robert w.
Sarnoff recently, during a speech delivered
before advertisers in Detroit.
"Next season may well see developments in
the direction of turning whole evening Of
programming over to a single highly creative
Snowman"
He did not elaborate.
I'm not sure who Sarnoff has in mind, but
a good guess would be Hubbell Robinson, whose
Startime series this season aptly demonstrated
his ability to find talent (Alec Guinness, Ingrid
Bergman, etc. and material to stock weekly
series of specials (NBCS Startime).
BY coincidence, the report of Mr.. Sarnoffs
speech reached our desk minutes after receipt
of another bulletin from NBC.
1t announced that Mr.. Robinson will present
a ull-hour filmed series of classics and original
mysteries entitled Thriller for NBC-TV for
the -'6l season. Fletcher Markle Studio One
Continued ON Next Pooa
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Program Listines

VoIVed in O murder scondol. Pc
ter Breck, Anna-Liso, kay Stew
ort. (RepeotD
9-Person to Person.
Visits the comedy team of Mike
Nichols -ond EIoine Moy. Also
Actor Roddy McDowolI.
4-News and Locol News.
COLOR. Horkness, Ward.
5-Starliah. Theoter. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Leove Her TO
Heoven." l945. A compelling
portroyoI of q jealous wife who
would stop ot nothing TO monoP-
olize the ottention and objection
Of her husband. Gene TierneX
Cornell Wilde.
7-WorId News. McCotfrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. OoueIos. Doniels.
Il:l0
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. SieeeI. MoIkie.
ll:15
4-News. Weother. Sports.
COLOR. Rosh. Forester. Simp-
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
1HoG+, 40 Min. might Has O
Evening star., 1960-09-18
FRIDAY

Thousond Eyes" l948. A man
with the power to foresee the fu-
ture soVes the life Of q beautiful
BRIDE -to-be. Edward 6. Robinson,
Coil Russell.
1l:25
7-Boekstose. Bunny Wneck.
l1:30
4-Joek PooF Show. Color.
7-First-Run Movie.
Ia Hours. RHAPSODY in Blue"
l945. The story of George
Gershwn and his music. Robert
Aldo, Al JoIson, Paul Whitemon,
Oscar Levont.
5-Newsbeot.
12:55
9-The Late, Late Show. M'Vie.
IA Hours. stronger on Horse
bock." 1855. A, fearless Judge
tries to extrodite killer from O
town run by the killers fomily.
Joel McCreo, Kelvin McCorthy.
100
7-World News.
l:05
7-DoiIy Word. Religion.
2:l0
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
September q

9-Deeember Bride. Comedy
Spring 6yington, Harry Morgan.
(Repeot.)
1000
4-Moment Of Fear. Color.
! Hour. Fire by Night" An
insurance Investigator MARX
RichmonJ suspects his wife tFoy
Spoin) Of being O pyromonioc.
Frank Overton, Phyllis Hill ore
feotured.
5-Speedwoy International.
Americas doredeviIs in action.
1.-The Detectives. Crime
"Loneshot Coptoin Holbrook
is puzzled by Jockeys deoth
until he questions another jockey
Uock Grimes). Robert Taylor
stors.
9-TwiIisht Zone. Drama
"Execution." BY Rod Serine.
A time mochine rescues on out
law of the Old West from an
1880 "neckte porty" but puts
him in peril of on even worse
fote in the complex society Of
1860. Albert SoImi stors. Ire
peot)
5-MacKenzie's Raiders.
7-BIack Saddle. Western.
A pretty widow is innocently in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02
Principal Finch =

Continued from Page ID
respective of race, ever to be
patient there.
Upon his return to his desk
he received thunderouS well
come from both students and
teachers as he entered the
chapel.
He has a glorious record
in the field of education
throughout Mississippi. He
was one of the first teachers
at the Oak Park School in Lau-
rel, having been close to Prof.
j. F. Johnson, who founded
Oak Park. In fact the records
show that Prof. Finch taught
in a house on the Oak Park
campus before the main school
was started. For six years
he was publicity director for
the Mississippi State Fedora
ton of Colored Women's
Clubs, and was one of the
leading contact persons in
making possible the Oakley
Training. School.
After working for several
years at the Prentiss Institute
he went to Centreyille in Will
kinson county and gave that
community its first Negro
high school which carried his
name. A brand new Finch ele-
mentary school is now being
constructed at Centreville.
Principal G. R. Brown, head
of the Holtzclaw Attendance
Center at Crystal Springs, has
announced that Mr.. Finch will
be principal speaker on Sun
day, April 10, at which time
the Holtzclaw Center will be
dedicated.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

anyone. Unless it's a guy to
pull away.~
Boyle got much Of his mater
ial from the Negro players ac-
knowledged leader, st. Louis
infielder George Grove. He is
known as big daddy" and is
most likely to be succeeded
by Bill White who is the only
player conceded to not be a
''hog-cutter." Hot-cutter: one
who makes an embarrassing
mistake, on or off the field.
While Negro players will
tease each other in raciSt
terms and will make yelled
race pokes in front of whites,
they will fight if a white play
er makes a racial remark to a
Negro. At the same time, the
Negroes do not care that white
players avoid them and they
feel they generally get along
better with white Southerners
than Northerners. Says Don
Newcombe: ''The Southern
white knows he has to play
with you and because he is
southern, he is going to try to
keep trouble down. He's more
cautious Of what he has to
say"
Brooks Lawrence, who is al
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02
Study Of Negro -

CONTINUED from Page u
Calling the Negro major lea
guers 1.-The most interesting
group in sports" Sports Illus
trated describes their position
in Negro society, their jealous
guarding of their slang and
code words and their nick
names, their subtle reserva-
tons about whites and Latin
Negro players, and the infor-
NAL code of behaviour they
have established for themsel,
yes. Almost invariably, Boyle
says, these standards are fol
lowed:
A Negro player does not get
the process - lie. have his
hair Strengthened.
A Negro player does not
critic another Negro player
in front of a white.
A Negro player does not
mention a girl by name, not
even in front of a third Negro
Negro players share with
one another. There is no sal,
airy jealousy.
Negro players do not fight
each other. CYou watch g
fight, " says one. "All the play.
ers will come out, and what we
do is pick out one of us and
run up and put it on. We're
laughing and hugging, and the
white guys are smuggling each
other. We just hug. We don't
try to harm each other. We
got to make a living. You hard
ly ever see it. Watch Mays ir
a fight. He's circling around
circling around, pretending
he's looking for someone. All
shucks, he's not looking for