davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-07
NAVY
Full House to See
Navy Bottle SMU

SNIU. coached by the former
Maryland assistant, Bill Meek,
is anxious to apply the pin. The
Mustangs are Oh and still look
ing for their first point. They
were beaten by Missouri, 300,
and by Ohio State, 24-0. Ohio
State ranks fifth and Missouri
is 11th on the current Associ-
ated Press list.
Don Meredith, SINUS highly
talented quarterback of last
season, has been graduated and
Meek has had to work with
three sophomoreS in that i'm
portant position. Arlan Flake,
Roger Braugh and Bobby Reed
have shown tremendous defen-
sive abilities SO far, but they
haven't been able to move the
ball with much effect.
Still, Reed has shown passing
talents, with 8 competitions in
16 attempts for 50 yards.
Seniors fill the other back
field spots - Frank Jackson
Glynn Gregory, Billy Polk and
Mike Hackney at halfbacks and
Newell McCallum at fullback
And Meek has experience In
other spots. Six Mustangs who
started against Navy last year
are blackboard Karl Belz, q
195-pounder from Johnstown
Pa; Tackle Jerry Mays, 225-
pound Texan; End Pat Neill and
Jackson, Polk and Hackney.
Navy's squad has been weak
ened by a wave of virus infec-
tions. Practically the whole
squad was hit with it, but Har-
din hopes everybody will be
sufficiently recovered by game
time.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Borboro Diggs Stages
Rally for Payne Cup

ing in gave her an IS. Yester-
day she was the only player to
break 80. posting a 39-3S-77.
Biggest surprise Of the tour
ney, sponsored by the Mary
land State Golf Association,
was the 81 by Mrs. Maurice
Click Of Baltimore's Wood
holme Club, a f1ve-time winner
of this event and an 11-time
State champion. Mrs. Click,
who has been working on new
swing and is having her trou-
bles. had an opening round Of
70 and has a 1853 total for a tie
for fifth place. She is tied with
Mrs. Helen Konopa of Argyle
who had an 81 yesterday.
While Mrs. Click slipped,
Mrs. Frank B. Cush Of Argyle,
former District and Maryland
State champion. had her Sec
ond straight 50 for a 164 total
and fourth place.
At ITO were Mrs. Lloyd Den
mis- of Washington Golf and
Country Club, Mrs. C. L. jew
EFT of Congressional and Mrs,
Bruce Bollerman of Court
House.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
NAVY

Continued From Page C-1
Is the second-string center who
has been spelling the veteran
Frank Visited with distinction,
McKeown has surprised while
filling in for the injured Joe
MatalaVage.
Harry DietZ, the 5-foot-S
quarterback; John Prichard
the starting right halfback; Al
Hughes, Prichard's pass-catch-
ing substitute, and Walt Stro-
bach, Bellino's substitute, are
others who have made big con-
tributions to Navy's victories
over Boston College, Villanova
and Washington.
The bubble could burst and
Evening star., 1960-10-07
FOOTBALL
THIS WEEK

TODAY
virsinia Military at George Washing.
Cincinnati at Detroit Cn).
Georgia at Southern California (n).
Brigham ioung al Utah tD.
TOMORROW
Maryland at North Carolina State (n).
- = =. ST neru Methodist al {. orfolS
Virginia at Clemson
Delaware State at Howard.
Bridsewater at Gallaudet.
Ohio Y. at Boston U.
Penn State at Army.
Dartmouth at Brown.
Buffalo at Bucknell.
Harvard at Cornell.
Lafayette at Delaware.
Syracuse at Holy Cross.
Princeton at Pennsylvania.
Miami Fla.) at Pittsburgh.
Colgate at Rutgers.
College Of Pacific at VillanoVa.
/ Columbia at Yale.
Temple at MuhlenberS.
washington CSt LoWsD at Bradley.
Ohio State at Illinois.
Oregon State at Indiana.
Kansas at Iowa State.
soston College at Marquette (n).
Iowa at Michigan state.
! Duke at Michigan.
/ Northwestern at Minnesota.
Kansas State at Nebraska
Purdue at Wisconsin.
South
( Florida State at Citadel (n).
Rice VS.. Florida at Miami (n).
william & Mary at Furman (n).
Louisiana State at Georgia Tech.
Marshall at Kentucky (n).
Notre Dame at North Carolina.
/ Tampa at Tennessee.
Mississippi at Vanderbilt (n).
Wake Forest at Virginia Tech.
Franklin and Marshall at Washington anc
! Lee.
Richmond at West Virginia.
Chattanooga at Auburn.
Southwest
1 Baylor at Arkansas.
| Arizona State at Hardin-Simmons (n).
Texas Ann at Houston (n).
Texas Tech at Texas Christian (n).
Oklahoma at Texas.
Oklahoma State at Tulsa.
Far West
Missouri at Air Force Academy.
Washington State at California.
Colorado College at Colorado Mines.
Drake at Colorado State U. (n).
! Arizona at Colorado.
Utah State VS.. Idaho at Boise (n).
San Jose State at Oregon.
Washington at Stanford.
Denver at Wyoming.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Muzurki Referees
Team Match at
UIine's Monday

Mike Mazurki will referee
the team wrestling match in
volving Bearcat Wright and
Sweet Daddy Sikh against the
Kangaroos Monday night at
Uline Arena, Promoter Vince
Mcmahon announced.
The Kangaroos, Al Costello
and Roy Heffernan. tuned up
by wrestling Mark Levin and
Don Curtis to a draw last night
at Capitol Arena. Each team
had one fall when the Co.
minute time limit halted pro-
ceedings.
In another team match last
night the Bastien brothers. Red
and Lou, defeated Skull Muir
ply and Jack Vansky. Other
matches were Johnny Valentine
over Prince Maiava, Johnny
Gabor over Johnny Walker,
Chief Big Heart over AL Smith
and Fran Gravette over Rita
CorteZ.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
SPORTSMANS
CALENDAR

PRINCE GEORGES FISH AND GAME
CLUB-Meeting at s O'Clock tonight at
the clubhouse in Mitchellville, Nd.
ARLINGT0N-FAIRFAX CHAPTER,
IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE-Meeting
at S pm. Tuesday at Broyhill Audi
torium, 1920 Lee highway, Arlington.
Alden Erskine Of Sioux City, Iowa. ma
tional president, will be present.
ALEXANDRIA CHAPTER, IZAAK
WALTON LEAGUE-Fall outing Sun
day at grounds in Stafford County.
Turn right at Aqua Corner of Route
and proceed IL miles on State Route
I6lO.
ROCKVILLE CHAPTER, IZAAK WAL
TON LEAGUE-Meeting at 8 O'Clock
tonight at the clubhouse on Chopper
road miles west Of Galtnersourg
grounds from 1870 pm. until dark
FAIRFAX ROD AND GUN CLUB
Club pistol shoot at . pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Bison Chances
Ton1orrowCut
By Injuries

Howard University was a Z
point favorite over Delaware
State earlier this week, but a
raft Of injuries to key Bison
players has made tomorrow's
game at Howard Stadium a
toss-up at best. Game time is
1870 pm.
The Bisons' victory over Vir-
ginia Union last week proved
costly. Five regulars are def
nitely out Of action. while two
others may see limited service.
The casualties include Ends
Bob Reed and Crawford Ellerbe
Guards Ellsworth Virgins. Ed
Jones and Gene johnson, Half
b a ck HOWE Williams and
Quarterback Charlie Smith.
The Howard quarterback frac-
tured a hand against Virginia
State two weeks ago, and is not
expected back until November
WestbroOk Shifted
Jim Westorook, a converted
center who passed for both
touchdowns against Union. will
draw the starting quarterback
assignment. Other replace
ments include Johnny Ware al
halfback. Sophomore Harold
Nickens and Freshman Bill
Harris at guards, Sophomores
Mel Gaunt an John Tyler al
ends and Freshman Larry Scott
at center. Tyler was the start.
ing center until the end situa.
ton became critical.
Rounding out the starting Il
are Tackles San Newmand anc
Sterling Parker and Backs Tee
Hillman and Leon Armour.
| Coach Bob White had vision!
of his best start since coming
to Howard four years ago unit
this weeks medical report came
in. Now he's not so certain
The Bisons are 2 and to date
while Delaware dropped its only
start to Hampton Of Virginia.
Last Second Win
The 1859 meeting of the two
Central intercollegiate Athletic
Association II was rated a toss.
up, too. The game ran true tt
form until the final seven Sec
onds when Smith connected
with End Bernie Quartermar
on q rs yard pass to give
Howard 14-6 win.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Central Booters
Play Schweiqert

Schweigert and Central Valet
both winners of their opening
National Soccer League games
last week, meet at 2:30 pm
Sunday at Thirty-seventh and
Tilden streets, NV.
Three other games are
scheduled Sunday, all begin
ming at 2::30 o'clock. The
British Lions take on Maggie
at Twenty-third street ano
Constitution avenue, NV, the
Washington Sports Club clashes
with Inca at Sixteenth ano
Kennedy streets, NV. and the
Air FoGe Sabres meet Hagers-
town at Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Loyne Is Ready

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 7 (AP)
Quarterback Bobby Layne Of
the Pittsburgh Steelers, down
with a virus infection for the
past two days. will be ready for
Sundays game with the New
York Giants. The veteran quar-
terback resumed workouts yes
terday.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

The fee is So and the guaran-
teed prizes $120 plus the Arena
Sport Shop Trophy, $50 and $40.
Hal Babbitt. producer of
Bowl the Champ" at WMAL-7,
has cooked up something spe-
cial for tomorrow's show,
slated at $3.50 pm. Eddie
Owens, who recently rolled a
league game of 205, will be
featured. one Of his challengers
is Mrs. Irish Etherson, whose
bowling has been the talk of
the District Women's Minor
League. A member of the
Carpet Service team, at last
accounts had the high average
Of 124, was tied for the top
set at 39l. was second in spares,
tied for second in strikes and
tied for fifth best game with
lat. She was unheralded when
the season began.
y 4
AS BELTS her No. / ranking
in the area, Dotty Clark is lead
ing the new Northern Virginia
Women's Circuit League. Her
average with Falls Church
Bowl is 1873. Pushing her is
Beverly Nuckolls of Penn Daw,
at 1l7-3.
The eight-team league, spon-
sored entirely by Northern Vir-
ginia bowling establishments,
was organized to give that area
a prestige-type circuit for the
better women duckpinners. It's
already a pronounced success
Mary Frances Bowden is presi-
dent, Maruerite Dornberger
vice president and Sara Beck,
secretary-scorer.
The teams, all representing
bowling plants, are Clarendon
No. l, Baileys Crossroads. Pla-
Nor. Fairfax. Colonial Village
Penn Daw, Falls Church and
Clarendon No. 2.
So tight is the competition
that Clarendon No. /, the PAGER
is only four games up on last
place Clarendon No. 2.
y y y
Joe Pricci. who once was
rated with the foremost duck
pinners in the area. seems his
old self as a member of the
Metro Major Mixed League al
Wheaton Bowling Center. The
white-haired veteran, going
into tonight's action, leads in
average at 1919. eight sticks
ahead of runnerup Charley
Evans; has high game of 16e
and the best set of 474.
Evans and Berry, Meyer lead
the duos with one-game edge.
Teenager Pat Rinaldi shot
the women's high set of 412 in
her last appearance. Ine7
Rhine, at l20-ll, leads in aver
age with Ginnie Siegal only
four sticks away and Hap Ken
ney, five.
Stan Pawlak of Fairfield,
Conn. the new No. / ranking
duckpinner of the country, and
the man he succeeded, Balti-
more's Jimmy Dietsch, will be
conspicuous when the 35th an
nual Howard Campbell Classic
is rolled Sunday at the Suit
land and NARROW Heights
Bowling Centers. Pawlak vii.
/ be the guest of the Greater
Washington Duckpin Associa.
ton, to the extent of paying
his $25 entry fee.
BY a single pin, Harry Worth
missed rolling a third consecu'
/ tive 400 in the Fair Lanes Men!
Classic League. Danny Pes
sagno is the PAGER at 1892.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Fiqht for Archie

ROME. Oct. Z (AP) Italian
boxing promoters have an
nounced that Archie Moore,
world lightweight champion,
will meet Giulio Rinaldi of
Italy in a non-title fight Octo-
Der 90. The 10-round fight is
to be held in Rome's Olympic
sport palace.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Latest standout in the All
Star Major Mixed Doubles at
White Oak, which rolls tonight
is Betty Hummer who fired q
l68-413 set to take the women's
lead at 128-11. In the big game
she pulled a triple strike. Trail
ing Betty in average are Dotty
Clark. 1872; Gertha Wilson
1892, and Nell Huff, 119.
Jimmy Dietsch tops the men
with 1872, followed by Ec
Pugh, 1888; Mickey Nocera
1910. and Jim Goodwin
1901.
Bill Dietrich and Viviar
Walsh head the standings with
1912, with five pairs tied fol
second, two games back.
Eight games will be rolled
at Suitland in shifts starting
at 1890 and $3.50 pm. Tit
second block of seven strings
will be fired at NARROW Heights
at 5 and 8 pm.
Ben Siemek of Baltimore Il
the defending champion.
i
Ed Buhrman of Baltimore
has purchased the Anacostis
Spillway from Fair Lanes, Inc.
and will manage it himself
Buhrman formerly managed
the Fair Lanes Forest ParI
Bowl in Baltimore and NOR,
recently the Rivera Bowl il
the same city.
4
The eighth annual WhiI
Litchfleld Memorial HandicaI
will be rolled Sunday at thu
Gre enway Bowl. Curiously
Litchf1eld was one of the out
standing wrong foot" duck
pinners in the games history
a distinction shared by JUL,
Singer, the Greenway director
Four-fifths handicaps agains
a scratch of 100 will be given
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Lions Back in Third

/ VANCOUVER. Oct. 7 (AP).-
The British Columbia Lions up
set the favored Edmonton Es-
ikimos 2l-l3 in the rain last
night to regain third place in
the Western Interprovincial
Football Union.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Mel McGuhu Hired
As Indian Coach

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 7 (AP)
The Cleveland Indians have
hired Mel McGaha. "a, the 1860
manager Of the Tribes farm
club at Toronto in the Interna-
tional League. as a coach.
McGaha replaces Red Kress
who was released earlier thi;
week after eight years as the
clubs first base coach. McGahs
will join two holdovers on the
staff, Mel Harder and Luke
Appling.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
17High School
EIeVens Risk
Perfect States

This, the fifth week end of
high school football, finds II
area teams still unbeaten and
united. and at least 10 Of them
are scheduled against major
opponents today or tomorrow.
Teams with perfect records
will clash in two games. both
non-league encounters, as st.
Johns visits Washington-Lee
tonight and Richard Montgom-
cry travels to Sherwood to-
morrow.
st. Johns has won four
games this season. Washing
ton-Lee has taken three games
and five in a row. altogether.
Richard Montgomery is work.
ing on the areas longest streak,
is victories, including four
this season, and Sherwood has
won 10 straight, also four this
year.
In other major tests for the
unbeaten-untied elevens, An
nandale go and eight In a
row. plays at Wakefield. and
Mclean 800 visits Fairfax in
the Northern Virginia Group
la League tonight, Glenelg
(3-0o is at Laurel today, St
Adams Q-0) opens its Inter-
state Athletic Conference
schedule against Georgetown
Prep today, DeMatha 800
plays at neighbor Northwestern
tonight and Sidwen Friends
go tries for its second LAC
victory at st. James tomorrow
in HagerStown.
Carroll go and four straight
is host to Mckinley Tech, Lam
don Go and six straight) en-
| tertains Gilman of Baltimore
and Hoffman-Boston (1-0) is
at home against the Phelps
Junior varsity today.
| Woodward Prep Q-0) is at
Quantico Post tonight. Whea-
ton (4-0 is host to North
wood, Episcopal (2-0 is at
home against Rock Hill OF
Charlottesville and Bulls Prep
Q-0) travels to West Chester,
Pa, to meet the West Chester
freShmen-all tomorrow.
TODAY
sh,s@ssrlaipp IN ss,so:.. A. Eastern AIS Pm
Wilson At Cardozoi 3;15 pm.
Bell at Coolidge, 3:l5-p.m.
Dunbar at Western, 3:15 pm.
Phelps at Bates, 3:l5 pm.
peMstSss Hsss At It NorthWesteTn. f: siE Pm pm
Surrattsville at Lonsfeilow. . pm
st. Stephens " at Flint Hill. pm.
Georgetown Prep at 81. Adams, 1896
woodTard Prep at euantico Post, 8
St Anthonys vs.. St. Mary's at An.
napolis. 3 pm.
Gilman at Landon, 3:l5 pm.
ST Johns at WaShington-Lee, s pm
Annadale at Wakefield s pm.
Hammond at George Washington, s
pm
Mclean at Fairfax, s PHI
Falls Church at Mount Veron, s pm
Culpeper at Osoourn. s pm.
Garfield at SpotSylyAnia, 4 pm
Walker-Grant at Luther Jackson, 0. m
Phelps w at Hoffman Boston . pm
Suitland at Blandensburs. ? pm.
SATURDAY
Oxon Hill Of Montgomery Blair, ? pm
walter Johnson at BetheSda-Chevy
NorthWood at wheaton. . pm.
Richard MontSomsry at Sherwood Z
oaithersburs at Charles Town . pm
EdEewood at Howard County, pm.
Southern at Laekey. . pm.
LaPlata at Aberdeen, . pm.
Lee vs.. Jeb Stuart at Falls Church,
drovston At James Madison, . pm.
Warren County at Herndon, 2:3O pm
Central twoodstoekl at Loudoun coun'
st. stsphtn'. VS. yorktown at wake
Bull. Pf.p At west Chester pa,
Friends vs. ST. James at HaEsrstown
oonlasa vs., oconnsll at washington
Lee, 3 pm
Rock Hill at Episcopal 2:3o pm.
Columbian Prep at Baltimore &c.
Bulls School At Charlotte Hall. Q p.m
Jennie Dean At Parker-GFAy, 1:30 o m
Evening star., 1960-10-07
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer

(Question on Page C-3
No. 1, the sideline pass will
be the most difficult for the
flanker because he'll be looking
into the sun on a bright day.
Tribune Syndieate)
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-18
Fight For...

Continued from Page One)
the Belgian Parliament to create
an independent Congo state pro-
vided for only six provinces, along
the same lines as the present struc-
ture Of the colony.
Compromise Sought
Belgian officials were seeking
a compromise between Joseph
Kasavubu, president Of the Associ-
alton Of the Lower Congo, and
Cleophas Kamitatu, secretary gen.
eral Of the African Solidarity
party, on the issue that has por-
duced the threat Of a seventh
province.
Members of Mr.. Kasavubu's
party in the Legislature of Leo
poldville Province were angered
by the collapse Of a political deal
that was to have given them the
presidency of the Provincial Leg
islature. The association, known
as the Abako party, announced on
Wednesday that it would set up
a separate province within a Fed
eral Congo" Yesterday the GEN.
trail committee Of the party an
nounced support for the plan.
Hope for a solution developed
when it appeared that Mr.. Kasa-
vubu had not signed the statement
of support. Authorities seeking a
compromise turned to the African
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-18

"The Nationalists regard the
rule Of law, as interpreted by an
independent judiciary, as an un-
fortunate legacy Of British colon
ial rule of the nineteenth century"
he said.
Mr.. Jones said that if the two
bills became law, "the twelve years
of Nationalist rule will have final
ly deprived all non-whites Of al
most all the human rights and
fundamental freedoms set out in
the United Nations Declaration of
Human Rights"
"And the whites in South AZ
rica will have suffered the griev-
Gus impairment of those same
rights and freedoms" he continu-
ed. "South Africa will then be a
police state"
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-18

get the church of their fathers.
Bishop Walls called upon the>lead-
ers of the church to begin q cru
sade in densely populated places
that would not only add members
to the denomination, but would help
to bring about better living condi-
tions, curb juvenile delinquency,
help to aid bring broken homes to-
gether and aid In abating crime,
building better health and q more
wholesome atmosphere of better
living.
The Public Relations Depart
ment, headed by Alexander Barnes,
is planning to aid the Bureau of
Evangelism in its program of soul
saving, by carrying on an extensive
publicity program. Barnes Is ex-
pected to collaborate with DR.. H.
S. Hardge, newly-elected head of
the Bureau and have a program
ready to project at the July meet
ing,
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-18

were tested in selected Northern
markets. Following the immediate
success of the wintergreen-flayore
Good Luck waters, the company
introduced both varieties-scotch
and sweet-of its leading dry snuff
brand, Bruton, in wafer form.
Similar in size and shape to
candy waters, and taken in the
same manner, the waters as their
base the same air-cured tobacco
which serves as the basic ingre-
dient in domestically dry
snuffs. OF the two dry snuff va
rieties, scotch is pure tobacco which
derives its taste solely. from the
quality of the leaf used and the
form of curing. Sweet snuff is a
blend Of pure tobacco and flavor
ing formulas. Sugar, licorice,
wintergreen, Glove, cocoa, CHINA
mon and altar of rose are among
the leading flavorings and scents
used in snuff manufacture.
Good Luck waters are packaped
in rolls of Ia, three rolls to a box.
and retail for 25 cents. Bruton
Scotch and Bruton Sweet waters
are sold in individual rolls for ten
cents. Retail prices of each are
exclusive of state and local taxes.
In announcing the program of
national distribution, Kharl A.
Brewer, vice president in charge
Of the company's dry snuff divi-
sion, said initial consumer accept
ance to the new wafer form has
been extremely gratifying. This
product development offers goth
Century convenience to the most
traditional form of tobacco"
Formerly snuff had been manu-
factured only in powdered and fine
cut form, and packaged primarily
in bottles, jars, cans and boxes.
Radio spot announcements, news
papers, and point-of- purchase dis
plays will be used to support the
program, the theme of which is
mo fuss, no muss, no waste"
-O-
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-18
Correctional
Council AmEz
Church ToFeature
Evangelism

Albany, New York-Bishop w. J.
Walls, secretary, Board of Bishops,
AME Zion Church, said here Sun
day that the coming Connectional
Council of the denomination,
scheduled to meet at Price Church,
Atlantic City, N. j., July 27, % and
20, will feature evangelism.
The prelate was disturbed over
the fact that too many persons
who leave the south do not affili-
ate with their chosen denomination
when they reach a new place of
abode they have tendency to for
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-18

Solidarity party, which won the
presidency Of the Legislature for
one Of its men.
The approach was apparently
made to Mr.. Kamitatu, rather than
to Antoine Gizenga, president Of
the party. This is another aspect
Of the political muddle.
Thousands Gather To Talk
The effect Of the uncertainty
here was reflected last night and
tonight by the gathering of thou
sands of men along the Rue de Vic
toire in the native section of the
city. They all seemed profoundly
interested in slow, formless discus
sions-something like the gather
ings in Union Square, in New York
City.
The political situation may be
crystallized next week after the
expected arrival Of Auguste de
Schryver, Minister of the Belgian
Congo, and Ganshof Van Der
Meersch, Resident Minister. Both
attended Cabinet talks in Brussels
this week on Congo independence.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-18
Snuff Waters
To Bow In
ationaI Markets

New York, June 15-The latest
entry in the smokeless tobacco field
snuff in wafer form is currently
being placed in national distribu-
tion, it has been announced by the
United States Tobacco Company.
The company, worlds largest
snuff producer, introduced the new
look, oral-tobacco product in March.
Marketed under the brand name,
"Good Luck" snuff waters, they
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-18
Canadian Bids I. L. o. Act

Canadian Bids I. L. o. Act
Geneva, June 6 (Reuters) - A
Canadian delegate called on the
international Labor Organization
today to redouble it's efforts to
end South Africa's racial segre-
CATION policy.
Stanley Knowles, executive vice
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-18
South Africa -.

lists and lawyers.
Mr.. Jones said freedom of the
press was "under very great peril"
in South Africa from a Govern
ment bill that would impose a
1far-reaching measure of censor
ship on all forms of reading mat
ter and visual entertainment"
Curb on Lawyers Sought
Another bill would establish
Government dominated board to
regulate admission to the bar and
suspension and removal of lawyers
from practice, he said.
Jackson advocate., 1960-06-18

Two pals met at the bar, Said
one: "Bill, you look pretty sharp
today. How Gomez"
II had a good nights sleep last
night, that's how" he said. "They
threw me out of here nice and
early"