davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19
oRTS-
6 R APP HIC
BY Jim CUTLER

nrrpoIr--The Highland Park
c.mmunry Improvement Asso.
cation will sponsor basketball
''"'. end dance. featuring former
,,,s, ' Park High School stars
!, IIachcll Fleldhouse' Friday
March y al 8 pm.
caring in the game will be
~, ,,rmcr lIPHS athelcts dat
Elk h,ek as far as 1929. Probably
.no mcsi widely known will be
c"oroe eBaby) Duncan, the high
'Dorine Wayne State University
sse and twotimc AIl-Statc selcc-
=, ION Al npHS. Other former
lars 10 see action viii be Flu
s~re Lawson, John and Gene
rr.dlcy John McMeckins, Char
=. Duncan. James Estell and Ra-
Non NclIenry. Ernest Ford (class
!, 90, viii coach one team with
u,rk Estcll c46) and Ken Wool
dridae f47l directing the other
phil Gordon c38) will be the
aead Official. IIackctt Fieldhouse
I. located On Pitkin near Third
IA Highland Park
EDGAR Boyd, light. heavy
WEIGHT from Northern Recreation.
saved Dclroit from a shutout
IN team standings when he won
technical knockout in the sec
ond round Tuesday night in Chic
sao against John Poupart. of
Minneapolis. However, Boyd was
cipoinicd in his second fight
M Willie Mcmillan of Toledo
Joe Watts. CT Brewster Recrea-
ion. lost his first welterwcight
hom TO Gcrnot Klaube. Of Ros-
we'll NM John Kubincc. Wind
scr middlcwcight who had won
The Detroit title was ousted by
rerbcrl Wills. Of Cincinnati.
Richard Peters. Brewster heavy
WEIGHT lost TO Pat Ryan, of
Denver
HAYES Jones. the Eastern Michi
Gan University track star. con
hrged his domination Ct 1856
olympic gold medal winner Lee
(alhoun Saturday night while
capturing the 50-yard high hur-
DIES in the ninth annual Journal
indoor track games al Milwaukee,
jones cqualled the meet record
d 81 seconds in defeating Cal
toen for the sixth straight time
o1 The winter board circuit. The
1859 winner. Willie May, of
Chicago irailcd Calhoun.
The Highland Parkers were at
their best Wednesday night in
beating Bcrkcrly, 56-24. 70 gain
tie Glass regional final against
Ferndalc which scrambled to
cuS Hazel Park. seas. at Birm
in.ham Scaholm. The Parkers
took pa lead in the first
quarter and coasted along from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19
DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY. MARCH 10 1860
A'zF4AfA@
croee MefoIiovs Returns TO Peyton PIoee

Grace Mealious the New England housewife who made
literary history selling novel "Peyton Place
can't to stay out of the meght Despite all attempts to
live relative obscurity her newly Lacona New
Hampshire dreamhouse the publication of her sensational
second novel, Return Peyton Place paperbac
of public O
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19


Trophy Ball which concluded the annual Ray
Mitchell South Golf Tournament Miami Florida
~ panel from left Ray Mitchell beams approval the
winners Jackson Miss and amateur Joe
display Coca adonated trophies Top
Mitchell william IIudgins New York bank
and Niece Moss hendrix right they make
Myrtice Mcl,cr Dayton Ohio winner of
championship Hendrix d. c. public relations
which donated trophies to
champs we'll bathing beauty contestants
right top panel three needless who took honors in the
division show off their Mitchell prizes From left
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19

Or II Holmes. Atlanta, Ga; Dr. { 0 Hilton Newark n j.
Henry Del Judges the bathing beauty
contest n panel From extreme left they are
TreadWe Ray Robinson Mrs Hazel Coulter
New York model Mr. Treadae New Io theatrical promoter
Mrs Cleo Sims ha designer York, and Harold Killer
Chicago businessman In center panel bottom Miss
Montreal Canada second from left accepts first
place trophy Coulter Runners Ann Campbell Nj
ami York City pose with their trophies
Mitchell Last panel shows hcndflX ct
with John Wckif secretary and field director Ma
tiona League who extended greetings Herbert Wright
Philip Morris representative coAlcee and Mitchell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19

And money saved by individuals to
help keep our economy strong.
Your Savings Bonds, as a direct
investment in your country, make
YOU a Partner In strengthening
Americas Peace Power.
Bonds you buy will earn money
for you. But the most important
thing they earn is peace. They help
us keep the things worth keeping.
Think it over. Are you buying as
many as you might?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19

PORTSMOUTH, NH. FHTNC)-
MARINE CPL. GRANT A. FRI
LEY, ~, son of Rev. and Mrs.
Grant A. Finley, Jr., of l5647
Inverness St., Detroit. M c h.,
holds trophys he has won in var
ious major track meets on the
East Coast, while serving as a
corrective service guard at the
Naval Retaining Com IN a n d,
Portsmouth NH.
Before enlisting in january
1855. he attended Michigan State
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
SUNDAY GROUP PHOTOS

To moke the rug more attractive individual sections
finished by hand The design changed each yeor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Easter Pageant In Antigua

IN MANY lands south of the border, the religious
high point of the year is reached at Easter rather
than Christmas Though both holidays considered
important, Easter enStS whole communities in eabo
rate projects and pageants, with of the most
usual rites of all taking place in the little mountain
town of Antigua, Guatemala.
For several days before Easter, townsfok lay down
tons of cOlored SawduSt in intricaely patterned
carpet of flowers, religious symbols and other
mentS, right down the middle of the main street Work
ing together in family teams each responsible for the
roadway its block, the sawdust artists spe
cial cardboard stencil forms to help them pour the
variegated sawduSt in symmetrical patterns the
carpets 12foot swath.
On Good Friday the carpet serves as guideline
for religious procession which matches the rugs
design for elaborateneSS. Hundreds of tOwnSfok
enact the roles of early Christians Roman soldiers
and apostles Carrying banners, religious symbols and
statues of Jesus and the saints they parade alongside
the sawdust from end of town to the other High
lighting the spectacle ornate floats depicting the
Stations of the Cross.
While prOdigiouS expenditures of effort
quired to mount the pageant from initial laying of the
carpet to eliminating procession AntiguanS
pensaed by the opportunity to express their devout
we'll by the increasing numbers of visitors
who make it special point to Antigua in its most
colorful garb of the year
Evening star., 1960-05-27

and ToddeY
Girls Poyweur including TIA So
Girls No
Girls Swim IA
Teens Swim el5
Shorts
n
Undponts
LIS
chIdrs Cloth Robes ESQ
Girls Peteoot, 199
Girls Doll N 4l4
collar
Boys Famou Make 1oo9O embossed 199
convertible SIS
TIC
Boys $2o Nn Reinforced sIoek % 1875 42o
620 slim 6l8, husky 1920 -3.99
husky
o-Au4H
Mems Fomou Summer Pomos short knee length
Shirts Shorts Athletic Shirts &c.
Mems zone Size" Stretch Hose Sized Cotton Hose 59c
Lightweight soHsde Luggage 7.99
DRESS SALES AT AL STORES =
e summer dresses Fresh New Styles for i
ous maker Misses, Juniors, Women i
m md Dr, n s% 9m w a S"%s sS r Soa p.%
ss ss Sc % @ % T rs II 90 il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08

head the Democratic presiden.
tial ticket.
George Docking. who in 1856
became the first Democrat ever
to be elected Governor Of Kan
sas is seeking q third two-year
term. His G. o. p. opponent is
State Attorney General John
Anderson. Also running Is Pro-
hibitionist j. j. Steele.
Four Of the governors seeking
reelection figured in overturns
two years ago. They are Re-
publicans Paul Fannin of Ari-
iona and Christopher Del Sesto
of Rhode Island and Democrats
John Burroughs Of New Mexico
and Ralph Herseth Of South
Dakota.
Governors also are being
elected In Arkansas, where Or
val E. Faubus is seeking q
fourth term; Delaware, Florida,
Indiana. Iowa. Maine, Massa-
chusetts. Minnesota. Missouri,
Montana. Nebraska, New Hamp.
shire. North Carolina. North
Dakota. Texas. Utah, Vermont,
Washington, West Virginia and
Wisconsin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08
ELECTION
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
with four years ago was avail
able.
In the spot check around the
country, these were some Of
the reports:
PENNSYLVANIA - Record
turnout indicated with voting
heavy in all sections.
MICHIGAN - Long early
lineups pointing toward record
vote. Rapid movement Of lines
in Detroit indicated most voters
were pulling straight party
levers on voting machines.
ILL1N.OIS-Early voting
heavier than 1856 despite rain.
MISSO URI-Near record
early turnout in Democratic
st. Louis; some outstate points
reported big early vote despite
chilly rain.
TEXAS-Long lines waiting
when polls opened in all Sec
lions.
INDIANA - Prospective rec
ord vote.
GEORGIA-Voting so heavy
in larger cities that Atlanta
sought extra voting machines
but found none available.
OHIO-Heavy early vote.
NEW YORK.-Record State
total expected; slow early turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08
Link to Be Resumed

LONDON, Nov. 8 (AP).-
Britain and the United Arab
Republic have tentatively agreed
to exchange ambassadors De-
cember !, and thus restore dip
lomatic relations broken off as
a result of the 1856 Suez inva-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08

out in Manhattan and the
Bronx raised questions whether
New York City Democrats were
rushing out for Senator Ken
needy.
The story of heavy voting
went similarly in other places
Florida. Maine, Oklahoma
Maryland, Virginia, Delaware,
Louisiana, South Carolina,
Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona.
Norfolk Vote Brisk
This impression on observers
was borne out in places where
actual figures were available.
For instance, in Norfolk. Va,
$4,000 votes had been cast by
$50 am. compared with 10000
at the same hour in 1856.
In the first one and a half
hours in San Diego County,
Calf, a survey Of Is precincts
showed Is per cent had voted
as against 8 per cent two years
ago.
An estimated 1000 persons
were on hand at one Mime
apolis (Minn) polling place
when the doors opened to vot-
ing. Persons started queueing
up a half hour or more before
7 am. at many other Twin
Cities and Duluth polling
places.
On the basis Of the heavy
turnout, it was expected that
approximately $4,000 Of Min
neapolis' 29S,105 registered
voters would cast ballots before
noon, a 10 per cent increase
over the normal turnout.
President Eisenhower was the
No. / voter in his Gettysburg
(Pa0 precinct and one of the
Nations earlier voters. Former
Presidents Herbert Hoover and
Harry Truman also got their
ballots in early.
State and congressional races,
some Of them as heated as the
presidential contest, will help
swell the vote total. Twenty
seven Governors. "a Senators
and all 437 Representatives are
also being elected today.
Many Don't Qualify
Although the Census Bureau
estimates that about lot mil
lion American civilians are old
enough to vote and "a million
are believed to be qualified, the
experts figure that the actual
vote will be in the neighbor-
hood of 81 million. Many per-
sons who have reached voting
age aren't qualified for various
reasons. They include aliens,
prison inmates and persons who
have not met registration or
other local voting requirements.
If the experts are right. this
years turnout will set a record.
The existing record was set
in 1856, when 62.027 900 of the
102,726.000 persons of voting
age actually cast ballots in the
second Eisenhower Stevenson
race. In the first Eisenhower
Stevenson contest, in 1852, the
turnout was 61,551,918 out of
98,l33,000 potentials.
The largest vote for a win
ming presidential candidate was
Mr.. Eisenhower's 35,581,OO3 in
1856. The record for a loser
was Mr.. Stevenson's 27,314,992
in 1852. In every previous cleo
ton except 1886. when Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08
Election Shift
0fC!ongress
Held Unlikely
b the Associated Press

The new Congress being Sc.
lected today by the voters will
contain many new faces. but
little change is expected in the
alignment Of voting strength.
Although some Republican
gains were indicated in the
House, q sweep to Republican
control appeared unlikely. In
stead. the conservative coali-
ton Of Republicans and South
ern Democrats seemed certain
to remain q powerful force.
The coalition. forged during
New, Deal days. functioned ef-
fectively in the last Congress.
If anything. its ability to dilute.
If not defeat, legislation 1t
doesn't like may be increased
by Republican gains in today's
election.
Senate Lineup Is 64.34
In the Senate. where the
Democrats enjoyed a 1884 adj
vantage last session. they have
43 holdover seats. which means
they need win only 8 Of the 81
seats at stake in order to re-
tain control. They figure to do
better than that.
They hold % Of the "a seats
being contested this year and
Is Of them are in Democratic
strongholds. mainly Southern
and Border States. Several
others also seem safe from cap
ture by the Republicans. The
most vulnerable are considered
to be Delaware. Missouri, West
Virginia and Wyoming.
The Republicans are putting
II seats on the block and would
have to hold them all and pick
up II now occupied by Demo-
Gratis in order to take over the
Senate leadership.
Possibility Remote
The possibility Of such Re-
publican gains this year is re-
mote. Besides the difficulty of
ousting Democrats, the Repub-
licans may have trouble hold
ing all their own seats. The
races in Colorado, Idaho, Iowa
and South Dakota are consid-
cred tossups.
G. o. P. prospects in the
House would seem m NC h
brighter.
Democrats say privately they
would not be too distressed If
they emerged today with a net
loss Of 10 to IS seats in the
House they ruled by a 283-154
margin last session. The Re-
publicans talk confidently of
cutting the Democratic ma
jority by at least 30.
Although all 437 House seats
are up for election. the political
experts base their estimates on
los congressional districts
where the winning vote in 1858
was less than SIS per cent Of the
total. Republicans now hold
81 Of these to the Democrats A.
It was in these districts, scat
tered throughout the country,
that the G. o. P. suffered its
heaviest losses two years ago
when the Democrats gained a
total Of 40 seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08
Mosquitoes Bottled

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 8 (AP).
busting planes loaded with
DOT have been called out by
the Civil Aeronautics Depart
ment to battle an army of mos
quitoeS that has blanketed
Mexico City in the past few
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08

lin D. Roosevelt defeated Ali
Landon. the winner polled fewer
votes than did Mr.. Stevenson
in 1852.
Mr.. Nixon put in four hours
on television yesterday, an
swering questions phoned in
by listeners. and then last night
appeared with President Eisen.
hover and vice presidential
candidate Henry Cabot Lodge
in another 30-minute program
Senator Kennedy put in 80
minutes Of television rebuttal to
Mr.. Nixon, plus a last moment
appeal in a Commute show
from Boston last night.
Most poll takers give Senator
Kennedy a slight edge, but
rarely have so many predictions
been hedged in SO many direc-
tions.
The difficulty is simple.
Scarcely one Of the so States
can be rated safely in the bag
for either Mr.. Nixon or Senator
Kennedy. And big States like
Illinois CT electoral votes) ,
Michigan 900. Pennsylvania
1922 and Texas (2N are toSsupS.
With 269 electoral votes
needed for victory, q slight
switch in either direction could
upset the most carefully calcu-
lated prediction.
Democrats Keep Control
No matter how the presiden-
tial race goes, Democrats are
expected to keep control Of
Congress.
This is especially true in the
Senate.
Here the Democrats have a
66-34 edge. With 43 holdovers,
they neer only eight victories to
stay in the drivers seat.
In the House the Demo-
cratic edge is 283-154, and 1t
would take q tremendous Nixon
sweep to overcome this formid-
able margin.
After voting at Whittier,
Calf, Mr.. Nixon will receive
returns tonight at the Ambas-
sador Hotel in Los Angeles.
Senator Kennedy, whose home
precinct is in Boston, will spend
the night at his Hyannis Port
(Mass.) summer home.
The vice presidential candi-
dates are far apart. too. Mr..
Lodge will come to the Sher-
atom Park Hotel here to hear
the news, while Senator Ken
nedy's running mate. Senator
Lyndon B. johnson. will be in
Austin, Tex.
Senator johnson. by the way,
will be listening double. He
not only will be keeping tabs
on how he's doing nationally,
but also on how he is coming
along in his race for reelection
to the Senate. If he wins both,
he will resign his Senate seat.
Rarely have presidential can
didates had backgrounds more
diverse, or political careers
more closely parallel.
Careers Parallel
Senator Kennedy, 40, is from
a long line of Boston politicians.
His grandfather. John F.
(Honey Fitz) Fitzgerald, was
mayor of Boston. His father,
Joseph P. Kennedy. was a mil
lionaire, a supporter of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, an Ambas-
sador to England.
Mr.. Nixon, At, is the son of
a grocer, with little in the
family background to indicate
any aptitude for vote-getting.
Yet both came into politics
at the same time, in 1916. Both
moved on to the Senate, with
Mr.. Nixon later. stepping up as
Mr.. Eisenhower's Vice Presi-
dent.
Until today, neither has suf-
fered a political defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08
Last.Ninute
Plea Voiced
ByEisenhower

President Eisenhower told the
Nation last night that election
Of Vice President Nixon to sue
coed him would assure America
the kind Of leadership 1t needs
to keep advancing dramatically.
The President, refraining
from any criticism of Senator
Kennedy or other Democrats in
his part Of a final Republican
election eve telecast, devoted
himself mainly to an eloquent
Endorsement Of the Nixon.Lodge
ticket and a general defense Of
attacks against his administra-
ton.
Mr.. Eisenhower spoke during
part Of a half-hour television
program on which Mr.. Nixon
and Henry Cabot Lodge, his
vice presidential running mate,
made their final appeals for
votes today.
The President said he had
taken the measure of Mr.. Nixon
during eight years in which the
Vice President had given him
counsel on many vital problems
that took into account every
factor important to my final
decision"
New Records
With an indirect reference
to repeated charges by Senator
Kennedy that the country has
been standing still during the
Eisenhower administration, the
President declared that "far
from standing still, you have
advanced dramatically"
Mr.. Eisenhower also heaped
praise on Mr.. Lodge, describing
the former American repre-
sentative at the United Nations
as esteemed by the entire free
world and grudgingly respected
by Communist bosses" AS Vice
President, he said Mr.. Lodge
would give Mr.. Nixon the help
and advice any President needs.
Mr.. Eisenhower stressed, too,
that the man elected tomorrow
as Vice President may well
become your President" He
pointed out that seven Of the
Nations Vice Presidents have
Unexpectedly succeeded to the
presidency.
The President described in
some detail his personal feel
ings about Mr.. Nixon.
He said that during the last
eight years Of meetings of the
cabinet and the National Sc
curity Council all of us were
always unified in fundamental
principle" but that in the ap-
plication of principle there
were often expressed honest
and wide differences of opin-
ion" which sometimes inspired
heated debate.
Watched Nixon
Through all these meet
ings," he added, I could watch
Richard Nixon; absorbed in the
thoughtful, sober. silent weigh
ing of every word and idea.
Then when others had
spoken I often asked him to
present a consensus of the
judgments expressed. This he
did. avoiding the. trivial, the
irrelevant, the. imprudent;; ad-
ding from his own insight and
hn o led 6 e and conviction.
counsel that took into account
every factor important to my
final decision"
Mr.. Eisenhower said he felt
his relationship with the Amer
lean people during his admin
iStration "has been a good
partnership" He added that
I'VE foStered a climate of enter
prise and hope" and that the
people took instant and imme-
diae advantage of the oppor-
tunities so created" to set new
records of achievement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08
Time Polls Close 7 odoy,
Voting Units Are Listed
By the Associated Press

Here the latest reuision of uotno units for todays
election the number OF electoral for each State and
the polls closing time In local time uth Eastern standard
time in pdrentheses: ..-.. .-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08
27Governorship Races
To Be Decided Today
By the Associated Press

Neither major political party concedng the the
edge in todays 81 governorship races.
The stakes big Vicors win not only satehouse patron
age but valuable prngboards further political bud-ps
Three incumbent drawing their stahouse
BACKGROUNDS today for the Senate They Deaware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08

J. Caleb Boggs and West Vir-
ginia's Cecil M. Underwood,
both Republicans, and Iowa's
Herschel c. Loveless, a DEMO-
ctat.
In the States balloting for
chief executives. II Of the gov
ernorships are held by Demo-
Gratis and 10 by Republicans.
Eight of the IA incumbent gov
errors seeking reelection are
Democrats. six are Republicans.
Democrats Gained in Past
Democrats scored q net gain
Of seven in the last two elec-
tons involving governorships.
! Contests in Michigan, Illinois
and Kansas hold the chief ma
tionai interest.
G. Mennen Williams is not
seeking reelection in Michigan
after an unprecedented six con-
secutive two-year terms. Paul
D. Bagwell, a Michigan State
University faculty member who
made a strong race against
Gov, Williams two years ago, is
the Republican nominee. 1t.
Gov. John B. Swanson, who has
wide support from organized
labor, is the Democratic candi-
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08
The Kansas Race

Otto Kerner, a Chicago Judge,
Is given a good change of nip
ping the third term ambitions
Of Republican Gov. William G.
Stratton in Illinois. Gov. Strait
ton became governor in 1852
when Adlai E. Stevenson quit to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-26
Centers Open
CONTINUED from page

tCOnCnueQ from page ~
the instruction at the Farmville
center showed that two of them
were not residents of the county
but here to assist with the orien-
tation. They were Mrs. Vivian
Mason, of Norfolk, and Mrs.
Scion Wooden. Other instructors
included Mrs. Hilda Jackson, of
Farmville, Miss Grace Poindex-
ter, age IA, of Farmville. and
several who preferred not to be
identified. Mrs. Jackson has two
children enrolled in the center.
Facilities
Facilities at the church include
those normally found in a Sunday
School department. Included are
auditorium type seats, several
tables, number of chairs, two
portable blackboards, etc.
The supervisor In Farmville
said the pupils were not divided
into age groups. although the
size OF them would seem to indi-
cate there was some form of di-
vision. Four groups were located
in the corners of the room which
takes up most of the church base
r1apt
The pupils appeared interested
in the arithmetic lesson they
We're getting when visited. but
like all students appeared happy
that the day was done when they
made their exit at closing time.