davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-23

among the women students
in architecture.
This first undergraduate
organization was called Alpha
Alpha Gamma, the name by
which undergraduate chap
ters are still known.
Interest and enthusiasm
grew among the women stu
dents of this and other uni
versities, and AAG expanded
to other campuses.
Today there are 10 under
graduate chapters and pro-
fessional branches in 10 major
cities of the country includ-
ing Los Angeles, st. Louis,
Austin. Chicago, Detroit, New
York, San Francisco, Minnea-
polls. Boston, and now WASH
ington.
The AAG-AWA has a COM
bined membership of LOTT
women. many of whom are
prominent in the fields of
architecture and the related
arts and sciences, living in
nearly every State Of the
Union and abroad.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Women Architects
Form Chapter Here

The Association of Women
In Architecture and the
Related Arts has formed a
new chapter here, to be
known as the Washington
D. c. Professional Chapter.
The chapter will hold its
flrst meeting on Saturday at
2 pm. in the Jefferson Room
Of the Mayflower Hotel.
The organization is COM
posed of women engaged in
the practice of architecture,
architectural engineering,
landscape design, interior
design, industrial design,
textile and ceramic design,
sculpture and mural paint
ing.
Miss Martha CasSell
Thompson. a 1948 graduate
of Cornell University, is
the Washington organization
chairman of the group,
which is a national frater-
nifty Of women in architecture
and the related arts.
The AVA started on the
campus of Washington Uni
versity in st. Louis in 1922,
Evening star., 1960-03-23

Where they will sail has
not yet been decided.
The palace announcement
said only:
The Queen has placed the
royal yacht at the disposal
OF the Princess Margaret and
Mr.. Armstrong Jones for
their honeymoon"
Evening star., 1960-03-23
FASHION NOTEBOOK

explaining "In 1858 I attend
ed 511 official functions; in
1883, $50; and now in 1860
the total to date is 1913. but
this is my first fashion
show"
Umpteen Carats
He was on hand to ap-
plaud the beautiful green silk
organza. lace appliqued, gown
designed by his wife shown
in the international ballgown
sequence of the show.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Margaret to Honeymoon on Yacht

LONDON. Mar. 20 (AP).
Princess Margaret and An
tony Armstrong-Jones will
take a seagoing honeymoon
in the royal yacht Britannia
after their marriage May 6,
Buckingham Palace an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

Maj. John Grimm, Mar
garet's press secretary, told
reporters: There are no
plans yet for the honeymoon
venue. 1t is not so far known
from which port the yacht
will sail. and there are no
details on the cruise"
Evening star., 1960-03-23
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

There's nothing quite like
a Washington fashion ex-
traVaganza for sweet char
ity's sake.
Take yesterdays lie Spec
tire de la Rose" fashion show
benefit for The Washington
Ballet Guild.
Where else would you have
heard the busy Dean of The
Diplomatic Corps Nicaraguan
Ambassador Sevilla- -Sacasa,
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Show Spans the Globe

ior. Mrs. Herbert May was
the honorary chairman.
Conjuring up a ballet mood
was easy with four pretty
ballerinas In pink tutus and
q male dancer performing to
soft ballet music at the start
of the show.
Keeping to the lie Spectre
de Ia Rose" theme, we're the
decorations made of thou
sands of roses. The paper
rose trees were the inspired
creations Of Mrs. Thornton
w. Owen and Mrs. James NJ.
Johnston.
At the beginning of the show
the smartly hated (some of
whom are shown at right
and Smartly dressed audience
heard Elovious Mangor, First
Secretary Of the Norwegian
Embassy pay tribute to Mary
Day and the late Lisa Gar
diner whose dream of a
Washington Ballet Company
has been realized.
The Washington Ballet
Guild working with Mary
Day and Frederic Franklin
can take great pride in the
achievements of the group.
Some thirty years ago in
a suburb of London the
Sadlers Wells, now the Royal
Ballet, was started" he said.
Washington can reach equal
heights in due time, Mr..
Mangor pointed out If the
public will give its support
: not only as a civic endeavor
but considering it an honor
to do so.
ut is your ballet, the
ballet of the Capital of the
United States" he explained.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

Then there was that deli
cious question asked by one
of our luncheon companions
delightedly showing OF a
diamond solitaire of Jump
teen" carats. Didn't you al
ways think big rings were
vulgar It'll you got one?"
Where else but in WASH
ington would you see the
beautiful daughters of AM
bassadors modelling fashions
from their foreign lands.
Yesterday Mary Hearne
wore an Irish tweed suit;
Mrs. George DENLY, a white
gown with Greek embroidery
motif in green; Belgium's
petite Pascalette Scheyven
wore a white organdy gown
with a flower printed crepe
bodice by Nathan of Bruzel-
les: Sylvia Platter wore a
cream colored waltz ballgown
by Gelord Hoechsmann of
Vienna; and representing
Spain was Macarena Alba
wearing Rodriguez princess
ballgown of white with cry
stal beading.
Imports from Paris, and
Rome, for the most part,
made up the rest of the show
presented by Mrs. Ruey Mes
senger of Julius Gar1nckel
& Co.
Some IL costumes. were
snow-bound at the New York
airport and unable to be
shipped to Washington in
time for yesterdays luncheon
which had out the SRO sign
in the Blue Room.
Chairman for the event
was Mrs. Fred A. Seaton, wife
Of the Secretary of the Inter-
Evening star., 1960-03-23

Designed for cosy living and owoys hos
thot bond-bok fresh look Choice Of two fIotter-
ing prints in spring shades. ArneI triocetote jer-
sey woshes so costly, never needs an iron.
Sizes l. to TO-
Evening star., 1960-04-22
to save ON all your home needs LansburShs
I: :1cj.i6I IS3S18

IT Orig. $50 imported nnotchstck bamboo
.. folding DOORS SO" wide, 80" high. 2.SS
~ DRAPERIES- Washington, Fourth Floor; Langley
Park, LoWer Leuel; Shrhngton, Second Floor
18 Orig. 49. .95 Reclining chairs. Don-
ish style, walnut finished, fobric or
y Orig 1895 slot cocktail bench, two re-
movable TV snack troys, black or woInut
finish -------------- 9.99
.a.. URNITURE-WdShngton Fifth Floor; Langley
Park, LotUer LeUel; Shultngton. Second Floor
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
New Subscribers

We wish to welcome the follow
ing members to the Glacier Re
porter family who subscribed
during the month of August. We
hope you will enjoy our paper.
Sgt. Lloyd Tatsey, Fort Carson,
Colorado; Lille Hoskins, Spana-
way, Washington; Pfc Meade Ar
noux, Benecia, California; Billy
Meister, Warrington, Fla; Maur-
ice Juneau, Worley, Idaho; Rob-
ert Mckee, San Fernando, Calf. ;
Raymond Aims Back, Deer Lodge;
Warford Baker, Newton, Ill; Mrs.
Helen L. Peterson, Washington,
DC; Eula Champine, Lawrence,
Kansas; Albert Calf Looking,
Deer Lodge; Richard Hazelton,
city; Mrs. Esther Hazelton, Eau
Claire, Wisconsin; Mrs. Joseph
Quella, Eau Claire, Wis; Doris
Farmer, Oakland, Calf; Mervin
Edmo, Lompoc, Calf; Dennis B.
Harris, Las Vegas, Nevada; MaviS
Pepion, Flagstaff, Arizona, and
Alfred Norman, Tucson, Arizona.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Reitan of
Columbia Falls called or Mr.. and
Mrs. c. o. Jacobsen last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Elhart
and family have moved TO Cut
Bank.
Marylse and Lyle Lambur were
luncheon guests of Mrs. Ding
Benson one day last week.
Jim Miner from Great Falls
spent a week here on vacation.
Clifford Fry, from Shelby, visi-
ted the Pat Ryans on his way to
Poison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sears and family,
who own Sears Motel and Gift
Shop here, left Monday for Great
Falls, Mrs. Tillie Schaefer will
stay and manage the motel for
a while.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Acher and
son were in Chinook for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlowe Rink
and family called on the Ron
Johnsons at Summit on Saturday.
The first meeting this season
of the Woman's Club will be held
Thursday, Sept. % at the home
of Mrs. Cecil Howard.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
81 Wool Incentive
Payment Set

A shorn wool incentive price
of 81 cents per pound has recent
ly been announced by the Depart
ment of Agriculture for the 1861
marketing year which begins on
April l, 1861.
Gaspard w. Deschamps, Mis-
soula, chairman of the State Ag-
ricultural Sterilization and Con-
servation committee, points out
that the 1861 price is the same
as for the first six years of the
program, running from 1855 thru
the 1860 marketing years.
Payments to producers under
the 1861 national wool incentive
program will follow the same
methods as under the current
program. Shorn wool payments
will be equal to percentage of
each producers cash returns on
wool sales. The percentage will
be that required to raise the ma
tional average price received by
all producers for shorn wool up
to the incentive price of 81 cents
per pound.
Lamb payments to producers
who sell lambs that have never
been shorn will be made at rate
per hundredweight of live ami
mails marketed to compensate for
the wool on them on basis COM
parable to the incentive payment
per pound of ShOrn wool.
The payments for the 1861 mar
keting year will be made on
shorn wool and unshorn lambs
marketed during the April l, 1861
through March 81, 1862 period.
Payments will be made in the
summer of 1862 following the
end of the marketing year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Dahl left
Tuesday for Holtville, California
where Mrs. Dahl will teach again
this year. Mrs. Nellie Dahl went
with them as far as Portland
Oregon, where she will spend
the winter with her daughter
Mrs. George Schleining.
Steve Barcus, Jim Van Cleave
and Wayne Molgard attended a
Federal Communications Com
mission and Tri-State TV meeting
in Great Falls Monday, August
20 for the purpose of bringing
the East Glacier TV Association
into full requirements demanded
by the FEC for outlying booster
stations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Stevenson
and family from Bonita ranger
station, Clinton, Montana, and
Miss Mary Rippeto, from North
Hollywood, California, visited
Don's folks, the Cy StevenSons
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Knowl
ton and family left Thursday fol-
their new home in Great Falls
Leonard Salois went with them
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Daily and
Norma, from Kalispell, and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter and
Josephine Hunter from Salt Lake
City, Utah, visited the Wayne
Molgards on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mollander
were in Choteau last week and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kropp
Miss 10 Ann Moudry left for
Great Falls Saturday. She has
been working at the post office
this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl, Jr. and
family from Cut Bank, spent the
Labor Day week end with Rays
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Jeffries and
Brandy" have gone to British
Columbia to visit for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Robinson
left Sept. for St. Louis, having
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Halle
for the summer. Their two grand
children thoroughly enjoyed the
summer. Mr.. Robinson is Mrs.
Halle's brother.
Mrs. Lydia Richards has gone
TO Monroe, Washington for a few
days.
Caroline Varis, with the tele-
phone exchange in Shelby, called
on the George Edkins' Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krshka
were in Canada on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Sullivan of
Eureka visited the Ding Bensons
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hardick
went TO RaliSpell Thursday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08

At Starr School it was under
stood the next races would be
held at Heart Butte race tract
next Sunday. Every one welcome
A rumor was around that Stoles
Head Carrier was taken to Great
Falls last week for treatment. we
hope he gets alright.
Ray Denning from Rocky Boy
reservation was around Heart
Butte a week ago and meet a lot
of old friends. good to see him
around.
Tatsey the Police of Heart
Butte has a notice to leave the
Police quarters so the new Pc.
lice could move in.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
Soil Bank Payments
Due After October !

Chairman Alfred Olsen of the
County ASC office announced
this week that rental payments
due farmers who have land in
the Soil Banks Conservation Re
serve will be made after Oct. l.
This will be after the farms have
been checked to determine that
the Reserve contract has been
complied with for the current
year and that no crop has been
harvested from or livestock graz
ed on any of the acreage under
contract. Farmers having land in
the reserve will be notified when
they may sign applications for
payment, Mr.. Olsen said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tsfsey

Most every one left Heart Butte
to attend the horse racing at
Starr School for labor day. Some
good horses ran. Sunday night
they held there stick game at
the round hall Hall all went we'll
till two ladys mixed it up, one
from the south side and the other
from the north. The loosen signed
the warrant. Heart Butte has ev-
erything. the north side lost the
fight.
Johnnie Wippert was rushed
to town Sunday night when he
had a spell of fits which was the
worst he ever had but recovered
0. K.
Old Man Old Person got a
horse from the Heart Butte COM
munity last winter called Moon.
On Labor Day he beat the south
side. Even the moon was out to
see the moon horse win.
Nose the trapper came to town
the first of the month and took
over the contract of cleaning the
main streets of Browning. did a
good job.
The road department has been
working on the roads on the
south side for the last week and
doing a good job of it. Will save
some tires.
There are some Juviniles run
ming around damaging Private
Property. better stop for the Pc
lice know who they are. That's in
the vicinity of Heart Butte.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
East Glacier Park
BY EIyds UhI

Doris Sherburne, her four boys
and her mother left Tuesday for
Santa Barbara, California, where
Doris has a teaching position
Sixteen of her friends were at
the depot to wish her bon voyage.
Mrs. Clarence Bengsten and
family from Apgar and Miss My
"a Robinson from Virginia. visi-
ted Mrs. Martha Dyer at Latch
String Lodge.
Bingo will start Wednesday,
Sept z. and will be held every
Wednesday night during the win
ter at the Palomino Bar.
Albert and Inez Ravine, from
Browning. were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Turvey Friday
night.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
DISPUTE ENDED

Live-virus poiomyelitis vaccine
has been approved as suitable for
use in the United States.
The announcement, ending a
long controversy, was made by
DR.. Leroy E. Burney, Surgeon
General of the Public Health
Service.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08

Callers at the Oscar Doane
ranch Labor Day were DR.. Ed
ward King and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Kern and Doug
of Havre, Leroy Newman of Cut
Bank and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. K.
Fields and children.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
JOHNSON GOING NORTH
Lyndon B. johnson has ammo

Lyndon B. Johnson has announc-
ed that he would campaign in
New England early this fall.
The Democratic Vice-Presiden-
tial candidate said Boston would
be one of his early stops.
Senator Johnson says he and
John F. Kennedy, the Presiden-
tial candidate, plan to stump in
all fifty states, although each of
them may not make the full cir
cult.
See Us For Job Printinu
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
OLH Twp Program
Channel 7 Lethbndge, Alberta

800 Ed Sullivan
900 Encore
1000 Hotel de Paree
1890 Mike Hammer
HOO CBC News
l1:I0 AlI-Star Golf
Late Weather & Sports
MONDAY, September II
l2:45 Sound of Seven
las News, Weather & Sports
200 Stage Seven
800 Coffee Break
$3.50 Command Performance
500 On Safari
$50 Cartoon Party
600 Sports With Al Mccain
6:l0 Weathermap
$40 Channel 7 News
$50 Death Valley Days
700 | Love Lucy
7:30 Don MesSer
800 Ann Sothern
$50 Playhouse U.K.
$50 Swing Gently
1890 Rob't Herridge Theater
HOO CBC News
Ills Night Flight
Late Weather & Sports
TUESDAY. September 70
I2:45 Sound of Seven
las News, Weather & Sports
200 Stage Seven
800 Coffee Break
$3.50 Command Performance
500 Follow Me
Sis Here's My Pet
$50 Sky King
600 Sports With Al McCann
6:l0 Weathermap
$40 Channel 7 News
$50 Patti Page
Gas PMS Desk
TOO Whirlybirds
7:30 breakdown
800 Chevy Mystery Show
900 While We're Young
$50 Parade
1000 Comparisons
HOO CBC News
ll:15 Night Flight
Late Weather & Sports
WEDNESDAY, September u
l2:45 Sound Of Seven
las News, Weather & Sports
200 Stage Seven
800 Coffee Break
$50 Command Performance
500 Travelin' Time
$50 Huckleberry Hound
900 Sports With Al Mccain
$40 Weathermap
$40 Channel z News
$50 The Real McCoys
TOO Bachelor Father
7:30 Bachelor Father
800 RCMP
$50 Live a Borrowed Life
900 Happy
$50 Tate
1000 First Person
1890 Case for the Court
100 CBC News
Ills Night Flight
Late Weather & Sports
uohf To You Weekly
Courtesy OF
he Glacier Reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08

THURSDAY, September 9
l2:45 Sound of Seven
las News, Weather & Sports
200 Stage Seven
800 Coffee Break
$50 Command Performance
500 Pictures with Woofer
$50 Roy Rogers
800 Sports With Al Mccain
6:l0 Weathermap
$40 Channel 7 News
$50 Colonel Flack
TOO Whirleybirds
7:30 Highway Patrol
800 Deputy
$50 Star Playhouse
900 Close Up
$50 Man From Blackhawk
1000 Phil Silvers
1890 San Francisco Beat
HOO CBC News
ll:l5 Patti Page
1880 Summer Olympic Report
1900 Night Flight
Late Weather & Sports
FRIDAY. September 9
l2:45 Sound of Seven
las News, Weather & Sports
200 Stage Seven
800 Coffee Break
$50 Command Performance
500 Caravan
$50 Fury
600 Sports With Al Mccain
$40 Weathermap
go Channel z News
$50 Travel Bureau
6:55 ANA Road Report
TOO Rifleman
7:3O Beny's Sports Review
800 Red River Jamboree
$50 Four JUS Men
900 Flying Doctor
$50 Rescue 81
1000 Perry Mason
100 CBC News
Il:3O Summer Olympic Report
1900 Night Flight
Late Weather & Sports
SATURDAY. September 10
400 Sound of Seven
500 ST. Lawrence North
$50 Cartoon Party
600 Reflections
$50 Peoples Choice
700 Dennis the Menace
7:30 TBA
800 Gunsmoke
$50 WIFI Football .
HOO CBC News
Il.l5 Summer Olympic Report
Il:45 Enerson's Showcase
SUNDAY. September ~
100 Sound OF Seven
2:30 Country Calendar
800 Good Life Theater
$50 TBA
400 Holiday Edition
4:30 10th Century
500 News Magazine
$50 Sea Hunt
900 Sports. Weather & News
$50 Bob Cummings
TOO Father Knows Best
7:30 Hatfull of Music
This Program Is Bro
Through the
Shurr Chevrolet
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Agencies Face
Staff fChanges

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Nov.
II (AP). - Personnel changes
and departmental streamlining
Of several Government regula-
tory agencies will be recon-
mended in reports by James M.
Lands to President-elect Ken
nedy.
Mr.. Lands, a New York at
torney, who said he and asso-
ciateS have been working on
the report for more than six
months, will report to Senator
Kennedy on December IS.
He said his report will rec
ommend personnel changes in
top regulatory agency posts ito
remove the do-nothing dead
wood that is afraid to show
leadership" and will "go down
the line to the staff member
ship"
Delay in handling cases is
one of the biggest roadblocks
the agencies have set up against
good government, Mr.. Lands
said in an interview. He was
named Thursday by Senator
Kennedy to report on the oper-
alton of the regulatory agen-
cieS.
"Those with cases and ap-
peals before gencies are
plagued by endless continuances
and resulting high cost in car
rying cases to their long. drawn
out conclusions" he said.
Mr. Lands said there is no
conflict of interest in his job,
though he said several of his
law clients have business pend
ing before the Federal Com
munications Commission and
the Securities and Exchange
Commission.
Mr. Lands is a candidate for
president of the Air Line Pilots
Association, which has been
feuding with the Federal avia-
ton agency since it was estab-
liShed in 1858.
THE ALPA president will hold
the most important spot in
commercial aviation in the next
few years" said Mr.. Lands, a
former chairman of the Civil
AeronauticS Board, member of
Securities and Exchange Com
mission and Harvard law school.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
-Four Contests
In House Still
AreUndecided

With four congressional dis
tricts still being counted. the
party lineup in the House yes
terday stood at 257 Democrats
and 176 Republicans.
In the present Congress at
adjournment last September 1t
was 283 Democrats and 154 Re-
publicans, including six vacan-
cies equally divided.
Democratic incumbents re-
portedly are leading in unde-,
cided contests in Missouri, Ken
lucky and Washington while
odds seem to favor the Republi-
can candidate in Utah. But the
tallies thus far are so close that
they could easily be reversed.
MOulder Anea0
Representative Moulder,
Democrat of Missouri, held a
lead of only LA votes when
polling officials finished count
ing nine of II precincts in his
district yesterday. They expect
to complete the count tomor-
row. His Republican opponent
is Robert A. Bartel of Colum-
bia.
Other races still in dispute
late yesterday were those be-
tween Democratic Representa-
tive Burke and Henry R. Hey
burn, Republican, in the Louis
vile district of Kentucky;
Democratic Representative Don
Magnuson and John Slender,
Republican. in the Seattle sec
ton Of Washington, and M.
Blaine Peterson, Democrat,
and A. Walter Stevenson, Re-
publican, both of Ogden, Utah.
That generally Republican
Utah district has been held
by Representative Dixon, Re-
publican, since 1855. He did
not seek reelection this year.
Wickersham Loses
A previously undecided con-
test apparently has been settled
in Oklahoma despite indica-
tions the Democratic loser
might carry the fight to the
State elections board. A re-
count earlier yesterday gave
Cylde Wheeler, jr., Republican,
about 600 votes more than for
mer Representative Wicker
sham, Democrat.
Mr.. WickerSham was at
tempting a comeback in a
normally Democratic district in
Oklahoma. He defeated for
mer Democratic Representative
Toby Morris III the primary
this year.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

The fabulous freedom
girdle that lets you sit,
bend and walk with alb
Solute ease. jacquard cot
ton front panel, Leno
elastic sides and rayon
satin elastic back. White.
in 2 lengths, 16 in. long
in sizes 1928; 18 in. long
in sizes 27-38.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30
SUGAR RAYS TROUBLES
MULTIPLY WIFE
ASKS SEPARATION

New York CAMP - Still smart
ing over the controversial draw
decision which denied him a victory
over Gene Fullmer in his sixth
title attempt recently, Sugar Ray
Robinson. the dapper former mid
dleweight champion, has been
named defendant in a separation
suit filed by his wife, Edna Mae.
In the suit, which confirmed
earlier rumors that their marriage
was on the rocks" Mrs, Robinson
is asking $500 weekly temporary
alimony and $1,000 counsel fees.
The suit brought to a halt the Rob-
inson's 17-year-marriage.
The Robinsons were married
May 20, 194S. They have no chill
dren Of their own. Ray has a teen
age son by a previous marriage.
Meanwhile, it was announced
that Robinson was fined $50 by the
California Athletic Commission for
refusing to wear black trunks in
his nationally televised title bout
with Gene Flllmer in Los Angeles
some three weeks ago.
According to the commission,
Fullmer, by virtue Of his recogni-
ton as the National Boxing AS
sociation middleweight champion,
was entitled to wear white trunks.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30
LansSOn Hughes Hosts
Program OF Negro
Gosnel Music

New York (ANP) - Langston
Hughes, distinguished poet, play
wright, and lecturer, will serve as
host for a special program of ira
ditional Negro gospel songs on
Look Up and Live" New Years
Day, Sunday, Jan. l, on the CHS
Television Network (1O:30-11 am,
EST. He will discuss the history
Of gospel music in America and
the rebirth of its popularity.
The Abyssinian Baptist Church
Choir, 120-voice choral group from
Newark, N. J., will perform on the
program under the direction Of
Prof. Alex Bradford. The numbers
will include He Stays in My
Room" GLORY Train" Sweet
Jesus" The Close to Heaven, T"
said I Wasn't Going to Tel No
body and Heaven Belongs to
You"