davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Sharon

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Menden-
hall, of Caldwell, visited with
their daughter, Mrs. Herbert
Ramsey and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Marquis,
of Belpre, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Marquis, of Caldwell, and Mr.
C. E. Marquis were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Marquis,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walters
and daughters, of Rodney, visit
ed with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Walters over the weekend.
Kay Wiley, who has been
visiting relatives at Canton, re-
turned to her home here last
week.
Mrs. May Trimble of Water
ford, spent few days last week
with her sister, Mrs. Nora Mar
quis and Eva May.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnhart
and sons, of Caldwell, spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jennings.
Charlie Morris, of Canton,
visited with his father, Mr.. A.
d. Morrison and brother, Dale
Morrison and family, Sunday.
Jean Wilson, of Cambridge,
and Edwin Wilson visited with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Wilson, Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Jennings and Mrs.
Graydon Jennings, OF New Con-
cord, called on Mrs. Lillian Boyd,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill and
daughters, of GAINESVILLE, visited
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Keyser, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Caldwell
and children, of near Caldwell,
visited with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Okey Caldwell, Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gill and
daughter, of Steubenville, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Pickenpaugh.
Mrs. Ocie Harmon is visiting
her brother, Clyde Teters and
family, near Hoskinsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23

Virtue may not always make
a face handsome, but vice will
certainly make it ugly.
Ben Franklin
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23

square dance demonstration by the champion Harmony
dancers of Muskngum county of the
scheduled features for Saturday night July 23 the Hill Folk
Festival at Quaker City The four couples danced for almost
two hours without break to the first trophy the
Ohio State Grange Cincinnati which
dancers from II Ohio They home
muscles and aching feet but with the championship convincing
ly
Grange members in the invited to the perform
and meet the four couples following
Evening star., 1960-01-31
RODIN JEWELS
SPECIALISTS IN CREATING
UNUSUAL JEWELRY
1923 Conn Ave NV

DINNER SET. beaut. sO-pc Sch,
Marzourg Dresden flowers. Ss5
Morth 500. Red tablecloth
irlnged spin-wheel design, Othe,
sntique pieces After l9 noon
H-"5 Greenwood ave, TAX. Tx.
DINETTE SET with 4 chairs
TEuIouGht iron, good condition: $50
Evening star., 1960-01-31

FURNITURE - Books. bric-a-brae,
drapes, washing machine and
vacuum. WO. 6-504s.
FURNITURE; used-e-pc. din. rm.
suite, SIPS; 2-pc. liv. rm. suite.
S25: Westinghouse comb. FM-AM
radio and record PLAYER, S25.
HA. 2-353S.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
CHAIRS

Swedish Modern
Chair. Charcoal
tweed. Foam cush-
ions, seat and back.
Reg. $685. s
Swivel Chair. Brown
boucle. Reg. 1896 s
Club Chair. Haywood
Wakefield. Black
nylon. Reg. S7S.95 s
Occasional Chair. Grey
tweed. Reg. 1895 s
High Back Swivel
Rocker. Foam cush-
ions. Brown or black
tweed. Reg. $l09.95- 8
Lounge Chair. Char
coal tweed cover.
Reg. $685. 5
Club Chair. Blue
tweed. Foam cush-
ions. Reg. S64.95 s
Plastic Boudoir Chair.
Reg. 1895 - s
Maple Lounge Chair.
Reg. $49.95. .---. s
Evening star., 1960-01-31

'''''][j( DENIS
FURNITURE co.
SUM-, 1926
downtown Store Only
BOTH STORES,
Monday, 8 AM. to9P.M.
ALL BRAND-NEW
MARKED DOWN
FROM OUR
REGULAR STOCK AT
$3.50 500 OFF
Not Selling Out
Just Outselling
listed are lust a few Mark
Downs" from our large Selec-
ton OF bedroom, living room.
dtnette, etc.
Bunk beds. maple, twin-size.
Incl. mattresses. guard rail
and ladder. Limited quantity.
oflG. Sll9 SALE $50 90
4;pc. French Prov. ANTIQUE
Wnite and gold bedrm. suite.
incl. bookcase bed. double
dresser. mirror chest.
ORIG. $3.50 SALE SI4s
TWin-Size, innersprinR Holly
wood beds, on legs
ORIG. S6A.5O SALE S33 30
Rollaway beds, complete with
4o'' OFF SALE $500
4-pc; bedroom suite. modern
double dresser. mirror chest,
ORIG. SI50 SALE $40 90
Danish modern walnut arm
chairs
ORIG $40 SALE Sla.aO
Denish-tvpe, all foam rubber
ORIG. $40 SALE Stg 90
5-pc. dinette. Formica top
ORIG S6s SALE $40
All foam nylon cover living
ORIG, s"4o SALE $3.50
Ape. Genuine walnut bedrm.
suite. As advertised in Life.
ORIG, S27a SALE Sl5a 30
New serta, Simmons, Eng
lander, etc, mattresses and
4O's-50rs OFF LIST
TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF
NEW BEDROOM AND LIVING
ROOM Mos SUITES VALUES UP
4ott 500 OFF
From Our Scratched,
Marred and Dented"
Furniture Dept.
Odd DresSers with
Mirrors S32, 90
Modern Divan Lounges.
Spring back cushions. 2saO
Living Room Chairs 500
5-pc. Dinette Set 5000
4-pc. Bedroom Suite 80 OC
Sofa Bed 1890
BUDGET TERMS
No Down Payment NJ, ,ssary
DENIS
FURNITURE co.
917 E ST NV.
DAILY HOURS TIL Il PM.
MON. AND THURS. TIL q PM.
LANGLEY PARK STORE
1851 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
DAILY, TIL . Pm.
SATURDAY, o TIL 8
FREE PARKING
Evening star., 1960-01-31
DINETTES

5-Pc. Viko Dinette
Set. Plastic top,
wood-grain table
and 4 matching
chairs. Reg. $685.
5-Pc. Round Exten-
sion Table Dinette
Set. Table and 4
chairs. Black legs.
Regular $69.s5
7-Pc. Bronzetone Di-
nette Set. Large
60-in. turquoise.
White formica top
table and 8 match
ing chairs. Reg
ular S94.95
5-Pc. Dinette Set. 60
in. wood-grain table
with brass legs. 1
matching chairs.
Regular $ll9.95 -
Evening star., 1960-01-31

FURNITURE-Studio couch, SIS.
chairs. lamps, mirrors, rugs, S5:
cabinet base, SIS RA. 6-02o5
after . pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
FURNITURE
TAKOMA TRANSFER
AND STORAGE CO.
UNCLAIMED STORAGE

25 odd pieces stands. living
room tables, and night ta-
bles. 81 to 81: . Eitchen
tables. S. ga 10 overstufied
chairs, S5 ca: X odd book
cases, SIS to SIO; 10 liable
lamps. boudoir and foor
lamps. 81 to 81; . hiSh
chairs SO ca; one small
machine, $40: j love seat,
SII5; , odd sofas. SIS to
10; DC. liv rm. sets with
covers, N35; 3-pC. sectional,
SJ5; ! small baby carriage,
Saan; ! youth bed. complete,
S@O: small desks. $40 ga;
chests: $40 ca: 3 dresser
Hollywood, sS5: / ouSis d0uSis
more vacuum. SO; / man
glers, $40 10 SIS: 5 dinette
sets: SIS TO S35: 8 wringer
washers, SIS to S35; 9 pc.
y. dining nm. sets, black,
S21; D pc. mahoE. Duncan
Pnyie table, din rm. set,
800; 4-bedrm. sets g walnut.
MISCELLANEOUS - Reds,
single and double; dreSSers:
vanities; mirrors: rugs: IA
Der or WOOL; rug pads.
Many odd pieces too nu-
merouS 10 mention.
304 CEDAR ST. NV.
~ Block from Eastern Ave-
OPEN SUN, II to 5
WEEKDAYS. q TO
Local or Long Distance
,a MOVING. STORAGE
FOR FREE MOVING ESTIMATE
Call RA. 3-3188
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Diamond Investments
Buy With Confidence
From WaShington's
Oldest Pawnbroker
SAVE UP TO 500
Unredeemed

A-Lady's approx. 70 ct.
emerald cut, excellent cut
and fiery color, set in
lovely VIZ. baguette mtg.
Real bareain. Only S25t
B-Lsdy's diamond and sap
phire bracelet made OF
platinum, and is set with
l6O blue-w matched
diamonds and 10 basuette
sapphires. Just out OF
pawn. Only S62.
Ia cts, fine color
sparkling diamond set in
lovely w.s. dia. fishtail
mtg. Unredeemed. Only S35(
D-Man's 2s4 cts, finest
American cut, tremendous
brilliance, set in heavy
lar. -y.g. becher style
mtg. A terrific bargain.
E-Lady's Ia cts. pear
shape, magnificent CEN
. ter diamond with lustrous
color, set in modern plat.
haguette mtg. Real buy.
Only S53E
a:ndo Masonic
ring, set with l 4 cts. dia.,
blue white and finest brill
lance. set in heavy hand
made lax y.g. with white
top. BarSain sS7c
G-Man's I.O9 cts, finest
blue-white color. dazzling
hrilliance. set in lax
yE; mtg. Unredeemed.
Only S27r
ALL PRICES PINS TAx
Evening star., 1960-01-31
BEDROOM

5-Pc. walnut Bedroom
Suite. Dresser, chest
and bed. Regular
$l4995 S8s
3-Pc. White Bedroom
Suite. Plastic easy
to clean tops.
Dresser, chest and
bed. Reg. $l99.95 $l24
3-Pc. Cherry Bedroom
Suite. Double dress
er. chest and bed.
Regular $2l9.95 $ll9
3-Pc. Maple Bedroom
Suite. Dresser, chest
and bed. Regular
$l29.95 $40
3 Pc. Stewartstown
Bedroom Suite.
Large triple dresser,
chest and bed. Reg.
S529.95 1910
Ape. A erican OF
MartinSville Ma
hogany B e droom
Suite. Double dress
er, chest, bookcase
bed and mite stand.
Regular S479.95 $23S
3-Pc. Black Bedroom
Suite. Plastic top.
Safe from alcohol,
fruit juices. Double
dresser, chest and
bookcase bed. Reg.
$269.95 slsa
3-Pc. Birch Bedroom
Suite. Triple dresser,
chest and bed. Reg.
$349.95 S289
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-14
Grads e Students
Win HOnOrS

Recent information indicates
that both, graduates and stud
ents of Community High School
are distinguishing themselves
in several fields.
Taylor Bell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. A. Taylor Bell of 1901
S. Greenwood, Blue Island, a
graduate of the senior class of
Community High of 1858, has
recently been appointed the
sports editor of the Daily Illini,
official newspaper of the Uni
versity of Illinois at Urbana.
Taylor is now a junior and the
university and his newly won
position indicates that he has
put his Red & White training
to good usage.
Mary Anderson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd A. Ander-
son of 1888 South Goth, Palos
Heights, has been appointed
the managing editor of the
Argus, weekly publication of
Illinois Wesleyan University at
Bloomington. The Argus is one
of the three college newspapers
in the state of Illinois last year
to receive q first place award
from the annual Columbia
Scholastic publications compe-
tition.
Mary, a 1857 G raduate of
Community High, is now a phi
losophy major at Wesleyan. She
has served as makeup editor
and assistant editor of the
Argus and is member of
Gamma Epsilon, q national stu
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-14
: dent publications fraternity.

dent publications fraternity.
To be a student guest at the
Executive Club lunch of Chi
cago recently was the distinct
honor of John Clayton, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Clayton
of 1876 10th Avenue, Palos
Heights. John found the pro-
gram right down his alley as
the main address was entitled
Power Put Space Age, given
by Dean Kimball, President of
the Aero Jet Corporation. Since
John in the process of build
ing a liquid fuel rocket engine,
he was much pleased to have
the opportunity to talk to Kim
ball personally and ask ques-
tons about the special problems
of the project. Several years
ago, John became interested in
the construction of rocket
engine which has brought
about many interesting contacts
with professional people in this
field. He and his partner, Steve
Albers, a student at Carl Sand
burg, hope to complete their
rocket in another year and
enter it in the science fair.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-14
POLICE DEPT.

On the morning of May S,
1860, the Robbins Police under
the leadership of Chief Stout
started on what is to be &
sustained drive to rid our Viii
lage of all Narcotic Traffic. This
is an all out effort designed to
either Jail or run out of the
Village every known user, seller
or transporter of this horrible
traffic. The ever alert officer
Frederick Pennix assisted by
officer Velvet Douglas effected
the first arrest in front of the
Sportsman Club, l 3 9Th and
Trumbull. Arrested were Wal
tie Jones, ex-con and Narcotic
Addict, with him was William
Young, dope addict and shop
litter with long record. A
search Of the car in which they
were riding, disclosed a guam
ity of heron and hypedernnic
needle and syringe. These Gull
prits were turned over to Capt.
Russell of the County Police for
further investigation and inter
roge ton. Others caught in the
clamp down, were John Fields,
Edward Gartley, Joe Lee Now
der. James Jackson and others,
all are old offenders.
AS was stated above this is
a sustained drive and will con-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-14

tinue until the job is complete.
If you the citizen are interested
in helping to clean up this sit
uatlOn, be on the alert, watch
and report all strange happen
ings. and visitors in the area
in which you live.
Wives, mothers, and sweet
hearts, you too can help, by
telling what you know about
this death dealing traffic that
is breaking up your homes and
killing your sons and daughters.
The ministry too can help by
exposing this horror in plain
everyday language, bring out
into the open the fact that this
death dealing drug is the parent
of degradation, prostitution, sex
degeneration, thiev very and
every conceivable evil tina
besets our society today. It
must be remembered that the
Police are no stronger than the
public that backs them up. In
this gigantic task that we have
undertaken, it takes the help of
every law abiding citizen to
bring this drive to successful
conclusion.
We beg of you your support
help us to help you.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-14
THE lRoBB|g9|ll!ts EAGLE
SC -: - IA. :: szzSEsEF

on Thursday of Each Week
1876 Spauding Telephone: Fulton 5 $3.50
Village by the
Robbins
of community stimulate civic pride
welfare
this village
OUR PLATFORM
Is
Unemployment of Colored people in public utilities
sanitary system. lights gas walks
"A we'll planned village.
5--A public park playground for the children
6Modern equipment facilities fire
Better business enterprises.
8--Ere O a hall
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Blocker
Blocker Circulation Manager
Advertising upon Request
Subscription so per wear
Volume VIII Saturday, May 1860 9Th Year-No.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Wolf Disney

fers from the fairly common
delusion that "kudos"- s"-mean-
ing fame or glory-is a plural
noun, with "kudo" its singular
form.
Not true. "Kudos"-from the
Greek "kydos"-is singular. If
you want to say that a man
received many honors, you
must say that he has many
"kudoSes"-a repulsive word if
I ever saw one.
There are many ways out of
the dilemma posed by "ku-
doses," of course. The SIM
plest is merely to avoid the
word completely and use
fame" honor" or glory
all perfectly good English
words we'll established in our
tongue long before "kudos" be-
came used as British univer-
Sity slang in the early 18OO's
"Kudos" would probably
never have enjoyed any vogue
in America, had not Time
magazine used it frequently
during the 1920's and 1905
Indeed "kudos" and tycoon
are about the last vestigal rem
nants of the TIME style vo-
cabulary evolved by Henry
Luce and his cohorts when
that magazine was brash up
start just beginning to chal-
lenge such well-established
organs as the LITERARY
DIGEST.
Besides odd words dredged
from the small print of un-
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Rupe

abridged dictionaries, TIME
style also favored an inverted
sentence structure. now hap
PLY abandoned. Its deathknell
was sounded by the late VOL
colt Gibbs who, in a classic
New Yorker parody of TIME,
observed that after several
paragraphs Of TIME prose
backwards reels the mind
and where this all will end
knows God"
Evening star., 1960-09-22

entry (in Who's Who) was his,
F'red's doing, and yet had done
so without draining the kudo of
its pleasure for Jerry"
I've tried to find "kudo" in
the dictionary but without sue
cess. Please explain.-T. L.,
New York City.
Answer: Perfectly simple.
The reason you can't find
"kudo" in your dictionary is
that there is no such word.
Your author apparently suf-
Evening star., 1960-09-22
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Don't Believe
Desperate Play
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

1t Is seldom necessary to make
a desperate play for a slam at
the second trick. Such door
die attempts are saved for a
later stage. If you are a de-
fender, give declarer credit for
the same good sense you would
display. Don't assume he is
desperate at the very start of
the hand.
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AAK3
@AKQ84
OATS
%83
WEST EAST
A9876 A1O52
VIZ 1858
1l064 NO92
AJ105 %9642
SOUTH
AQJ4
0J106
oKJ83
%KQ7
North East South West
" Pass 2NT Pass
6 MT All Pass
Oneninp lead. Nine of sna doe
Evening star., 1960-09-22
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
M AND LOIS
THE BERRYS
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: In a new book, A
View From the Top, by AL
Hine, I find this sentence: "He
knew that somehow Fred had
made Jerry aware that the
Evening star., 1960-09-22

West opens the nine of
spades, and dummy wins with
the king. Declarer next leads
a club from dummy and puts
up the king from his hand.
If West thinks his partner
has the queen of clubs, he
should win this trick with the
ace of clubs. But why would
South be leading so dangerous
a suit so early in the hand?
It's just unthinkable, so West
should refuse the club trick
without giving the matter the
slightest thought. Refusing the
trick is only half the battle;
the absence Of thought is Just
as important.
South now has II sure tricks
Should he try the diamond
flnesse or should he lead an
other club from the dummy in
the hope that East has the ace2
The TipOR
South will have no problem
If West tips him of. For ex-
ample. if West takes the first
club trick, South is compelled
to try the diamond finesse,
Likewise, if West goes into a
long stew before refusing the
club trick. South should know
what is going on. And If South
tries the diamond finesse it is
sure to make the slam for him.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart,
and the next player passes.
You hold:
A9S76 072 UlO64 %AJ1o5
What do you bid?
Answer: Bid / no-trump or
pass. This is a borderline de-
cision. Normally, you need 8
points for a response, but the
A-J-l0 of a suit is worth as
much as many a 6-point hand.
Bid with a good partner, pass
with partner who Is unskill-
full or easily ratified.
tCopyright, 1860, Gen. Features corp1
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Try twiee-os-big new Family
Size JeII-O now in Strawberry,
Cherry, Raspberry. Orange,
Lemon and Lime flavors.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
J .. and SO mey did !!

party real when children whip JeO
like ths Read all about this Wonder Book entitled
Party Look for wherever Wonder Books sold and the kids
double surprise unoread book and fun-tomake JelO.
And if you'll find that
Day Maybe they'll make JeO you your
doesn't have this Wonder Book 25t PO ALL
York 46 NY
B+hduy Dissolve package
in boiling Add ~ cold
mold Chill until UnmOd Fill
marshmaloWs and
Cher
rdtadema dGenea aF@dsCo
D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
MONDAY

9-FotheF Knows Best. Cm' dy.
A joke gets out Of hand when
Betty's college friends arrange q
blind dote for her with bum
bling country boy. Robert Young,
Jane Wyott, EIinor Donohue
Monday Listinss Cont. on Next Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
9-The Texon. Western.

9-The Texon. Western.
lonoIey rescues O homeless itin-
eront being cruelty abused in
saloon. Rory Calhoun, Danny
Scholl.
$50
4-ToIes Of Wells Foreo.
Dale Robertson StorS.
5-Impoct. Crime.
Ronald CoImon stors.
7-Bourbon Street Beot.
Hour. "lf O Body" Col COL
houn enters O murder case TO
help girl friend clear herself.
Andrew Dueeon, Nito ToIbot,
Richard Long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
April 18

700
4-Deoth Valley Days. Drama.
The Million Dollar Points" The
story of Levi Strouss, inventor of
the fomed Lewis" work ieons.
Red Buttons stors.
5-Quiek Draw MeGrow.
CARTOONS.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. SiegeI Make.
s-Son Francisco Beot. Police.
7:l5
7-News. Weather.
NcCoffrey. Allen.
7:26
9-TV Editorial.
1870
4-Riverboot. Adventure.
I Hour. The SeIlout." The
Enterprise becomes the scene Of
crooked gambling when Coptoin
Holden accepts q compromise TO
rose funds to repair the boot
Dorren McGovin stors.
5-Kote Smith Show.
Xavier Cuoot and his lotin
American orchestra visit.
7-Cheyenne. Western.
Hour Border Affair" 5odie
rescues beautiful princess.
Clint Walker, Erin O'Brien. Ire
poet.
9-This Man Dowson. Crime.
500
Slim Bowie. Adventure.
Scott Forbes, Lloyd Correon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
FDCA Chairman
Announces Series

Toledo Special
The Public Relations Commit
foe of the F.DC.A, Chairman
Harold J. Garner announced To-
dav the first of a series OF IN.
formation formums will be held
Monday. October "a, at 800 PM.
IN the Association Building, 2Ol
pinewood to discuss the political
issues of the day.
rho participants will be John
Kelly Lucas County Chairman
Of the Democratic Party and Her
man Miller, Chairman OF the
lucas County Republican Party
William A. Smith, Jr., Executive
n;rector of the F.D.C.A. will be
The moderator. A panal of Nelgh,
borhood Leaders will form panel
70 question the party leaders
THO public is invited to attend
admission free. Candidates are
welcome 10 attend. 49,.
MIR. Harold Garner said TINS
,s Public Service Project 10
holm the friends and members
If The F.D.C.A. understand first
hand the issues from the leaders
OF the poic,ical parties.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
Membership Drive
Near Banner Year

NEW YORK--Surveys compiled
this week indicate 1860 NAACP
membership may touch the AGO.
600 mark.
Lucille Black, NAACP mem
bcrship secretary, reports the AS
sociation's current membership
figure at 100000 with two months
of heavy fall renawal campaigns
left.
I'VE are encouraged by the
response Of small rural branches
who are supporting the Assoeis.
tion despite the seasonal nature
Of their incomes" Miss Black
said.
Major NAACP membership
drives are underway in Jackson
vile, Fla, 5000; Chicago, $4,000;
Louisville, Ky, 5000; Frankfort,
Ky. $500; Baltimore, $4,000 and
Cleveland, $4,000.
Also Houston. 5000, Milwau-
kee, $500 and Camden, NJ, 1000.
Renewal drives arc also being
carried on in Calf, Conn. Fla.
ILL.,, Inda Iowa, KY, Md, Mass,
Mimi, Mich, Mo-. Ohio, Pa, Tex,
Utah, Va, and Wise.
NAACP total membership last
year was 34l, 900.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
Chieagoan Appointed 10
President S Committee

WASHINGTON, d. c., - APP
pointment of Johnnie A. Moore
of Chicago as information specla-
list on the staff of the President 5
Committee on Government Con
tracts, in its Washington office
was announced by Margaret Gar
rity. executive director OF the
Committee.
Mr.. Moore, 81, comes TO the
Presidents Committee from en-
ploymcnt as makeup editor OF
the Chicago Daily Defender,
where he is currently on leave.
Prior to joining the Defender,
enlightened christians, believe
he worked on newspaper Stats OF
the Informer Newspaper Group,
Houston, Tex, and Norfolk
Journal and Guide, Norfolk, Va.
An Air Force veteran, Mr..
Moore was released from active
duty in 1855 as first lieutenant.
He later served as civilian in
structor in statistics with the Air
Force.
A graduate of Tuskegee In
stitute. MIR. Moore has also done
advanced study at George Will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
NAA(P May Extend
Withholding Drive

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-Florlds
NAACP President Rev. A. Leon
Lowry tbs week announced that
the Association is considering
extension of the local selective
buying campaign to the entire
state.
Members of the Association S
youth council resumed sit-ins
here this week declaring local
authorities have not shown good
faith in considering their grle-
vances.
Youth council members are
also conducting a series OF knee'-
ms. They were denied seats at
the First Baptist Church last
Sunday. They we're told that they
were vnweIeome at another be-
cause its ssnetity had been abused
the previous week by the pres
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
sUsPENDs DEPUTY

Dolzier Mcdonald. 20, 2610
BurIingame, Wayne County de-
putty sheriff was suspended last
week for trying to outsmart his
professor in a training class
operated by the Detroit Police
Department.
According TO undcrshcriff Will
liam c. Ryan, Mcdonald got into
trouble when his instructor in
spccted a notebook Mcdonald has
been keeping Of the two-month
course.
The instructor found Mepon-
aid had notes on lectures which
had not yet been given" Ryan
declared.
RYAN said he would ask the
Wayne County Civil Service Com
mission 10 tire Mcdonald.