davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-05
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

"Gymnasts aren't screw
balls" Chet Phillips assured
us. And you don't find many
dumbells among them. They've
got to be sharp or they're liable
to break their necks."
Phillips, who coached Navy's
gymnastics team to the Eastern
intercollegiate championship
this year and in doing so won
coach of the year" honors
himself, will be in charge of
the American squad against
the invading japanese team at
the University of Maryland's
Cole Field House Monday night.
You'll see great show" he
said, as if somebody expected
him to knock his own game.
The six-man American team
would be our Olympic team if
this was an Olympic year.
We're taking the six top men
from the National AAU cham
pionShips in Dallas this week,
and we know the japanese have
brought over the best they can
muster"
No Sport for Sissies
Gymnastics, Phillips assured
us, is no sissy sport and no
sport for sissies.
1T is man displaying his
natural talents at his best-a
real. refined, male animal" he
explained. These men are all
muscle. Not the weight-lifting
type of muscle, but strong,
beautifully balanced and CO.
ordinated. Most of them are
good dancers, and most are
pleasant, easy to get along with
and, as I said. smart"
1t takes at least six years OF
constant work to develop into a
top-flight gymnast. the Navy
coach said. The two biggest
obstacles are excess weight and
poor hands.
No Diet Problems
They get callouses on their
palms." Chet said. Most of
them use razor blades to keep
them trimmed down or they'll
rip off the skin and be out Of
action. Many Of them have to
use lanolin and wear gloves to
help their hands, and they use
leather thongs in competition. "
Three pounds of excess bag
gage is enough to put a per-
former on the sideline. Yet,
Chet said, gymnasts have no
diet problems.
THE big thing is to get In
the gym every day and work.
he said.
Eight events are scheduled
Monday night and Phillips, al
though reluctant to choose be-
tween them, thinks the Japa-
nese women's exhibition on the
balance beam and uneven
parallel bars probably will fea-
ture the show.
The balance BEAM" he ex-
planned. involves tumbling and
a form of ballet work. 1t takes
CUTS because a misstep could
result in a bad fall. Some
women won't watch it, and al
Annapolis three-fourths of the
spectators at our meets are
women"
Olympic Veteran
The star performer of the
Japanese mems team, Chet Ii
sure, will be Masao Takamoto
who has been on four Olympic
teams.
Hes so good they alway,
refer to him as Mister Taxa.
moto in Japan" Phillips said
He'll work on the mems
parallel bars"
Chet and his wife were mem
bers of the 1885 United States
Olympic gym team which fin.
ished seventh in the games al
Berlin. He used to be quite
! active in the sport. in addition
to his coaching-which is 6
sideline to his position as ar
associate professor in the Acad.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W

eleVISIon
TODAY
Auto Racing
Speedway Internati onal
WTTG-5, 10 pm.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Senators at Cleveland d
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowl The Champ. WMAL-7
4 pm.
Bowling Stars, WRC-4, 5 pm
Make That Spare, WMAL-7
10:45 pm.
Horse Racing
Kentucky Derby. WTOP-9
5:15 pm.
$50. .000-added Carter Handi'
cap at Aqueduct, WTTG-5
4:30 pm.
World OF Sports
Spring Footba Il Roundup
-Alumni-Varsi ity games
WMAL-7, S pm.
Boxing
Joey Giambra VS.. Yam;
Bahama, middlew g h is
WMAL-7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators at Clevelan n d
WTOP-9, 1870 pm.
Orioles at Kansas City
WJZ-13, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling
WNGAL-7, 3 pm.
Golf
Tee-Off Time, WRC-4, 4:3I
pm.
Tournament of Champions
WRC-4, 5 pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Senators at Clevelan d
WTOP-1500, 8 pm.
Orioles at Kansas City
WOL-1450, 9:55 pm.
Horse Racing
Shenandoah Downs, WEEL
1910, 10 pm.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Senators at Clevela n d
WTOP-1500, 1:55 pm.
Orioles at Kansas Cit!
WOL-1450, 1928 pm.
Steeplechase
Virginia Gold Cup Race
WAVA-780, 3 pm.
Horse Racing
Shenandoah Downs, WEEL
1910, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators at Clevela n d
WTOP-1500, 1:25 pm. (doub
header
Orioles at Kansas Cit,
WOL-1450, 1928 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
GIANTS, 9; CUBS, 3

WP-Kaat PB- Battey. U-ChyIak,
Smith, Mckinley, Soar. T-2:23. A-ls,l79.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
900 2lo Iol l. s
olo 900 III S-ln
Los Angeles
Milwaukee

E-Drysdale, T. Davis, Mathews, Ad.
cock. PO-A-Los Angeles 2s-l5, MiIwau-
kee 3o-l2. Zone out when winning run
scored) DIP Neal, Wills and Larker;
Mcmillan, Boiling and Adcock. LOB Los
Angeles 7, Milwaukee H. 2B-W. Davis,
Aaron 3B Aaron. HR Roseboro'
Hodges, Adcock. SB- Mathews. S-Lau.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

N.Pitched to men in sth; y.Pitched
to men in 9th.
HIP BY Drysdale (Maye, Roach. u
Dascoli' Secory, Steiner, Venzon, Sudol.
T-3:A. A-7,373.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
BRAVES, 10; DODGERS, 6

lOas totals ~ 10 u 10
a-Grounded out for Buhl in 9TH; b.
Ran for Larker in 9Th; c-Called out on
for Perranoski in 9th; e-Forced runner
for Piche in 9th.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
YANKEES, S; TWINS. Z
MTNNFgOTA
NEW YORK

aPopPed out for Ford In 7th; b-flied
out for Sadowskd In 7th; c-Flied out for
Valdivielso in 9th. d-Popped out for
Giel In 9th.
New York 800 Ool 100 s
Minnesota 900 070 0OO- Z
None. PO-A- New York 77-1A;
Minnesota U.ll; DIP Boyer, Richardson
and Skowron; Gardner, Valdivielso and
killebrew. LOB New York 4; Minnesota
J. 2B-GTeen. 3B- Boyer. HR- Mantle.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

HBP By Pappas CPearson). PB-Tri-
andos, ,: U-Stewart, Berry, Linsalata,
Umont. -3:l9. A-A,ee6.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

TIREB0LT V-8-The
engine primarily responsible
for Newport's class victory in
the 1861 MobiIgas Economy
Run, averaged 20 M.P.G. for
$500 miles. Runs like a watch
on regular gasoline that costs
1917 less to begin with!
Evening star., 1961-05-05
900 los 70I-S
900 900 0oo-3

Ut dCtu HltH N ON.
HIP BY Jones (Altman). PB Taylor.
U-Burkhar, Pelekoudas, Donatelli. T
2:2s. A 1853.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
McCANN
American Crosses
Border on Stretcher

address system as Mr.. McCann
crossed the border.
Doctors who examined him
here said his condition was
much worse than was indicated
in medical documents prepared
by Chinese Communist doctors
in Tientsin prior to his depar-
ture.
Mr.. McCann was born of mis-
Sionary parents in China and
became a businessman in Tien-
tsin. He was interned by the
japanese during World War II
and arrested by the Chinese
Communists on June IA, 1851.
He was sentenced to IS years
in prison on espionage charges
The Red Chinese first an
nounced Mr.. McCann was i'll in
early March at the periodic
United States-Red China talks
in Warsaw. Mrs. McCann was
granted a two-week visa by the
Peiping government and on
March 26 entered Red China
from Hong Kong.
Peiping announced on April
Mr.. McCann was being freed
Evening star., 1961-04-06

she does not withdraV all Bel
gian military men and political
advisers from the Congo within
three weeks.
Possible Punitive Action
Under the U. N. charter the
punitive action could take the
form of economic boycott, dip
lomatic quarantine or even
force.
The proposal was submitted
despite the fact that the U. N.
announced earlier yesterday
Belgium had agreed to carry out
Ia February resolution of the
Security Council calling for i'm
mediate withdrawal of Belgian
military and political personnel
from the Congo.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Soviet 10 Keep
Land Armies

MOSCOW, April 6 (AP) =
The Communist camp will
maintain massive land armies,
regardless of the Soviet Unions
potential in nuclear striking
force, the authoritative Soviet
army newspaper Red Star said
yesterday.
The article said that while
nuclear weapons might permit
reduction in the numbers of
armies, mass armies continue
to exist in the United States,
France and Italy, and with the
aid of American, British and
French imperialist forces, the
revival of a regular mass army
is being stepped up in West
Germany"
The policy paper was written
at the request of Red Star by
Col. A. M. Iovlev, candidate
member of the Academy of His
torical Sciences. The declara-
ton is being studied by West
ern observers in the light of the
recent Warsaw Pact meeting in
Moscow. where plans we're an
nounced to step up the forces
Of the Communist camp.
Col. Iovlev said universal dis
armament would abolish de-
fenSe forces, but until then the
Soviet Union will continue to
maintain it's defense might on
the proper level" He added:
IF the imperialiSts succeed
in unleashing a new world war,
then that war will be a rocket
nuclear war"
Col. Iovlev said war among
the big powers would draw in
many other states and require
all types of mass forces on land,
sea and air.
"One should not think that
victory in war can be achieved
with rocket troops only" he
wrote.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

Continued From First Page
two hours sleep in the last 48
hours. Doctors ordered her to
get some sleep.
A delay in transferring Mr.
Mccain across the border con-
tributed to his critical condi-
ton, an attending doctor here
said. The McCanns reached the
Communist side of the border
station at Lowu at 6 am, but
Communist officials did not
notify the British Red Gross he
was there until noon, the previ-
ously scheduled hour for the
transfer.
Mr.. McCann, meanwhile, lay
on a stretcher on the floor OF
the railroad station waiting
room.
AS they crossed the border
bridge, Mrs. McCann bent down
and whispered in her husbands
ear, Nov we are out"
His face, gaunt and rigid
showed no expression.
The Chinese Communist
added q bizarre note by blarins
martial music over the public
Evening star., 1961-04-06

take the sting out of repeated
Soviet bloc demands that he
step down. Judging from the
applause he received at the
close of his unscheduled ad-
dress, most delegates want him
to stay on.
The Secretary General, who
has been under mounting Com
munist attack since Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev demanded
his resignation last fall, stood
by his previous vow not to
yield to the Red demand unless
the Assembly asks him to quit.
Position Made Clear
Mr.. Hammarskjold also made
clear he would consider silence
from the Assembly to mean he
should remain in office.
His statement followed the
general lines of a declaration
he made last October after Mr..
Khrushchev's attack. but this
was the first time he had put
a standing offer of resignation
before the Assembly. Many
diplomats felt the move was
needed to strengthen his posi-
ton in view of the Soviet bloc's
announcement that it no long
er recognizes him as Secretary
General.
Mr.. Hammarskjold's term of
office does not expire until
April, 1868.
Elsewhere insthe U. N:
Yugoslavia and IA Asian-Afri-
can nations proposed that the
General Assembly threaten Bel
gium with punitive action if
Evening star., 1961-04-06

Roman Catholic Bishop James
E. Walsh, SO, of Cumberland,
Md, and Richard Fecteau of
Lynn, Mass, both serving 20
year terms; James Downey of
New Britain. Conn, and Hugh
Redmond of Yonkers. N. Y,
both serving life terms.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

lin the spirit of humanitarian
ISM" British Red Cross Off
cials said then that Mr.. Nc
Cam was in extremely critical
condition and might have only
few days to live. -
At least four other Americans
are still in Red Chinese jails:
Evening star., 1961-04-06
LOST

DOG, boxer. male. dark tan, round
collar; vic. Colesville I'd: reward
MA. 2-0450, after pm.
DOG, gray. miniature, French poodle.
with collar and tag: vic. 4Sth and
Albemarle. RA. 6-122O.
GLASSES. lady's,. brown frames. in
blue case (Handmachers); lost vic
Arl. blvd. ia. 7-5S44.
GOLD CHARM BRACELET, 1 with
calendar; name Renee: in taxi
cab or Washington area; big reward
MONEY, lge. sum, vic. 8. Capitol and
Atlantic SITS. Sc; reward. 10. 2-2753
PIN. enamel flowers on silver; vic.
Chevy Chase Cir. or La bus: reward.
E4. 3-5050. DU. 7-4454.
SILVER CHARM BRACELET. vic. St
Luke's Church, on Colesyille rd.,
Easter Sunday; reward. VIII. 2-5455.
WATCH, lady's. yellow gold. Haniil-
ton; initials on back; vic. Of down
town, on Sat; sentimental value;
reward. LA. 6-24O3.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Homn1orskjoId Offers
To Resign His Post

UNITED NATIONS. N Y, April CAP) Secretary Cen
eral Dag Hammarskjod left his fate in the hands the
United Nations General Assembly today with standing
to resign but there seemed that majority of the
members would accept.
Mr. Hammarskjold made his showdown move during the
Asembys Congo debate yesterday maneuver to
Evening star., 1961-04-06
FOUND

CAMERA, vic. of jefferson Memorial,
Easter Sunday. Call CL. 6-2O39.
DOG, collie. tan and white, mixed
breed. blind; found vicinity Brent
GEORGES County ANIMAL inE PEs.
CUE LEAGUE. - -
DOG, terrier. mixed, tan; found 500
23d ST. NV. WASHINGTON AMI
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 7-5T30.
DOG. terrier, mixed. white and black:
found 1900 Brothers place s.e. WASH
INGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
NO. 1890.
DOG. cocker, mixed. black and white
%{SssHrNaToN {SSSsf sSo MiHtTGpd hNYSpi pI pvs1iEys NV
LEAGUE, NO. 1890.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-02
n IN

Nl.N l4<la4 N0rAs.ioFs pro
dLel..A "a .t4n An~1.in > anti
s1< kaa m< IN sts 40 sis.e
.,.,..4cl.i.lxs s-ile "a lDe elAf -
t.4s ~x4e SAoxAeli and = steolo
...er 4 I-4nl tnem ~ADesf .i.z
44v.n1. l.sl lefn4p. so4ae~ aeFe
l.lss s0sg the >ruse ~ iraSe'ol
ts.4i should prevail nro-snO-t
tac pa, Anu to0 ] think me
performers fcrsoi shai -Ans'ssos
l. . ole al. Il taes nad roi ines
would have p; > bald % their
cAsrsclers IN Cfder 70 kecp the
a1dlerce st..l i.r tne one ard
or -nz.f hclr le. Tie Ncrk-
sA , gave = near pxtieci r:o-
olc.iOn However inc Scleeilca
Z. tals kind ltti ne ~orceFsn=
I shr Ncr>saen Itself should 10,
be also blamed
7; IS s-t4siis impossible 80 ste
.Ano-ln In 9Sne n0ae4sT
without rsfest.n- " Spn9c.es
c-s.n2l AM -eae VIZ le. IN
Sopno<.es version s; Is never .
6oUbi 10 + ;-s s2t1r -, tl-s
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-02
By RUBY WILLIAMS
Sil~..- -. fSSN rEGT
~a--A AGsSt.sS -1SNE-5
-. s.-.- 1~f.

4O-s!s ~..z-.s 1=e - Nlr4st-s-
9-- ~. .-.< .4.----~ - - 49,
--4- 49,. : 10. O->r- - : : e. :
4~-ss.-s. ~--..-- IS. >---a. Ia
s..-.---- 80 .-4@. --r--s ~aS .-r
49,. $500 v-.--s =Ss-J~-@-r ras'
t.. ~-1 -S.-st!v- --- .-+-. --.-- :
--.-s-a=e -'--s-S .-- .--s -. 49,
---r.s- =. .-s srv~.s- --t1 :
-. l-O.-s - .--r - ~ -
>-...~~ -! IeO.se >@l-~-s ~ss
...e --as.es Q. tesenya.ss -1s
TX. . Z ATS pss.os y 5osse.
-e-.r.~ 5@gs-s. NA--cn, az -
e--=rees..cA, -a-e < .-7a
t--A.-s. :. spet.s. guests
..=, n-A- 40 -e..r.ec liz
2. -.--g-- 4--ee-s 49, = $50
-.s-- W 49, stt 41-
~. .-A. ~4s .sAe- -te-- --- y.-A
- --<A--. --a..t-s-Ls ---s.
-=e 49,. y.y-.- ..r@- -rSF-1s-
80. .-r @---v-~s
~ ssnn y hases as -A4.s,
n.--. "-- -sy.-a. ~L~l1r
---t -z1c-ss pto-:sr -1-
.,el.-4-4e. --s@1s -l--e-~e go
--.--s DEV-.s -44nt- G.. L--er
s'.-..a-..s c.-4L--t ana .at A-,.
: " ~.-Aaf-z. PASTOR Q. l1-sLl.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-02
sy COURT REPORTER

Three men wno we're serving
lle sentences IN JACKSON Prison
.4r d crime which they did not
.ymn. we're granted new trials
~, week by Recorders Judge
Gers.d IS Crost after q hearing
IL The recreation room Of his
nome al 9575 Terry
me accused men are L4ndbtrg
lia4 s.. u 90 last " arren.
,eeey4a huyEenosll, Il, oi 50
Lsst rnia1elpnls. snd Epnrlsm
= CLARK 50. u 4.oO SemInOle.
me three men we're convicted
=. me Uct. /. 1860 robbery slay.
ln- Of DAVID Upton. operator q.
1r4s store al s5oo herchers a..
ines ~ere convicted Of inc testl-
mons Of Edith Adams "A, who
.,es IN Clnclnnsil, Ohio.
In Z confessed statement last
week Joseph Kelly, %, formerly
u 1924 bsssett, NOW serving a
..ie sentence on another conylc.
ton admitted tina, he was the
triggeFman IN the Staying Of LIP.
iyn
Gene Adams, 81. of 526 Polk.
RIVER Rouge: Ronald Gillian. %
formerly Of 29o Frazer. River
Rouge and Kenneth Anderson
formerly Of 2223 Hurlbut, were
named IN d warrant as accom-.
plsnces Of Kelly
Miss Adams was arrested IN
Cincinnati last week and returned
10 Detroit She was held for
trial on a $1,000 bond on examina-
ton before Recorders Judge El-
sln L. Davenport on the charges
Of robbery armed.
Mrs. Anita Phillips. of GIG
Crane. accused Miss Adams and
two men Of tying her up and
robbing her Of money. rings aud
q shotgun at the point of revol-
vcrs on Nov. 10. 1861 She said
the trio escaped after ransacking
her home.
Mrs. Phillips said she rccogni.
zcd Miss Adams last week when
she saw her picture in the news
papers and called police which
resulted in her arrest in Cincin-
natl.
Francis Moss. 81. o. 995 Krakow
convicted Of second degree muir
der was sentenced to life in the
House of Correction last week by
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-02
MutiIate Old
License Plates

Secretary OF State James NJ
Hare warned Michigan drivers
buying new license plates
to destroy or muiilaie their old
but still valid license plates and
tabs.
The old green and gold
plates with their 1861 tabs can
be used until midnight on Fe0-
ruary %. 1862. Hare SAID
When buyers OF 1862 licenses
mount their 1862 green and
white plates they often fail to
destroy their discarded license,
Criminal elements in the com
munlty can pick up such plates,
attach them to q vehicle. and
steal the vehicle. use IL for a
joy ride. or use II in committing
d crime
Because fhe original owner
doesn't know il is being rnisused,
nobody reports the missing
number" and the police have
difficulty in spprehendins the
thieves. or in checking out chis-
eIers who may be using some
one else's plates on an old islopy
fer . free hundred days OF no.
fee driving.
Hare suggested that all persons
keep their old plates IN their
Easements OF other reasonable
secure place until March !. or
that they tin-snip them IN half
to avoid their being used illeg-
ally before tossing them into
. trash can. lie pointed out
that every year few innocent
people have some unpleasant ex-
planning TO do TO enforcement
officers when their plates have
been reported on a vehicle IN
yolved in a crime. hit.run acci-
dent, or a teen-agers rumble"
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-02
Court Xes1S

Recorder Judge John p Scallen
MrS Moss Was convicted D!
JURY Tor tne less .4a. ~
gun staying Of Arthur Bossns,
80. . roomer in her home during
ar argument oser three bags Of
potato chips and q bottle OF vine.
Mrs. Moss said she gave Bogans
500 Last Memorial Day and ask
ca him 10 20 10 neIghDorhOod
store and purchase three bags OF
potato anips and bottle OF vine
she said Bogans didn't return 10
the house until the following day
Mrs. Moss said he mad not pur-
chased ne potato chips and VINE
ana refused to return her money.
Mrs. Moss SAID when She de-
manded tier money Began became
prOtaned and threatened her.
Mrs Moss SAID as Bogans adyanc-
cd toward her she pointed the
gun for protection and II dis
charged
Peggy York. 18. Of 1888 Rio.
pclle. was charged with assault
and battery last week in a war
rant issued by the prosecutor :
office on ehc complaint OF Mrs
Donna La nberg. 30. Of 1922
Whitcomb, . welfare worker as
signed to welfare office al ll25
Farmer.
Police said Miss York aplied for
welfare aid Tor herself and her
'Sbaby They said following the
Interview which was conducted
by Mrs Lamberg, Miss York vas
denied aid because she was not
eligible.
Mrs Lambarg was saved from
possible injury when Melvin
Byrd. q. Of 1856 Caldwell.
another welfa,e worker came to
her rescue and subdued Miss
York.
Police said Miss York informed
them that she became angry when
the welfare worker informed her.
4 don't care IL your baby does
need help-you1l not get IL
Recorders Judge John A. Ricca
sentenced Miss Fork to five days
in Wayne County jail for com
tempt Of court when she refused
TO stop talking during the trial
Ezell r Chllds. 81. Of 2438
South Deacon. was sentenced 10
2 TO 5 years in Jackson Prison
lcentinvsd en- Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-02
GORDON HARRIS kyPTlAL
vOu> Spoken:

Josephine Gordon. and JAMES
Ia. -.s.E-s tA~asAsec "ec1.f-
t-es >@.-.cSt -N.s~motr -3i1
X .D- A..e1 Tempe At-Z Lay.ll.
.--s.-- u -s1i-e.c and stewart
Streets :. ~ pm Inc Ae,
s.A1-.s E.-.e. oti.c-4,ec Inc
...-e ! i1e csyga-e. u W and
81. "...+ 1er-o- g. Cccoarl
>. s11 siznc4rS n q ine
-ty,.. ps-e1t "tre ~ a1- sl.s
-.~.v-1. >ge1eeg n.s p4se1ts
- s1g 4-rs Ms.,r. Esr-.s oi
GREENSBORO A.a are unsc.e =
s.e-- me Wedding
inc -hsLt4As lace s-c SATIN
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-02

me rey. ur. :. z. Banks. Jr.
pssror OF second ospf'sf OF Ue-
sfsir oesweSeo me morning SER
nSn IN me 1850 am. ~crsnlp
.er..ee IN rne eoserssnee CT an.
uSss men Dsy. issf >vnosy. ne
-. nirC.Ucs- Dy fnr. Sserse
us.fcn, @ns.rTsn. mr.. J. lsvI-
fsn n,sys presioe1 Inc hIsnnsnf
- me Gays esenrs ives me EVEN
sns CT Sofs, presenieo py Prince
-sii ~sS.nie Cree Cue. Mr..
Marcus Psrfon Was pvnliclfr
cns,rrnsn.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-02

H1'N tVIvA NIIDIN'-' q = FaIITT
and the cost is unoclevcsoly
low when you sew-it-yolrspif
for your home or 10 give as
gifts.
SILK. satin ard velyeteen
would be lovely and for less
formality fine corduroy ard
soft cottorS make rrcttr ri-
lows. Botn round ard bolster
pillows require tnrse-quaftsrs
Of a yard Of fabric. One 10 one
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-02
FOUND square and bolster arc

ard one quarter yard Of fabric
IS nceded for the square pillow
smoking lines are ironed on
70 the fabric by placing and
llnning ne Nuiti-Blue transfer
saee- printed side down to the
wrong SIDE Of the fabric. Then
rt-ss On lines with warm
.FoH. Et.i lnslructiors for easv
1'.ecHirg ard completion of the
pho, I are IN Mccairs pattern
envelope : 1857.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-02

-. AU.M."W -
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. t.,.a Aa.,.
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~ 0m.
.t ooa.s
f-.r 49, rst. .n IA.
$500 ..,..
"a. r.,s lie
49, ,aer !, rezl.y
.to.. 80, .ao.lc o.r
rs.u, iay >oraos.ss
~, s.. o..n, c.ts
--n..ssne : ia, about .
81, an usnfs * See nsr dczd
tar burska BIT thc pro
thsf tae Ar : c1.ct l. 10
~ rs .s4 ano s.s1 Il Aat
~,.s t1e 81 y. Wi. be
o1Aa An,4e nc sob<xs
- Sersea tae r4-edlnae
4a nd sne dlsfsu. role q
Anton hid >cne GOOD mo
lser toS.re.ne Is Creuns
49, ~ tAee.lsni p.eNe 81
- Ns.s Sr1a combined
erase ana sl.haF1y wiih . cCn-
psis -11ersiand.n4 g A1ilsons
ii.~satf Ctssa srs Flstea ne
character iIsi.e ioo zee.sssen.
vhe- sns c.c. hsr continual osi-
ilng e me eses destroyed some
Ci tHe ,rssic e-ereniS q EeF
lnzrsetei
lls. frzLer - Cre0n. Sddcd
another eAeelleni peric.msnSc 10
1.s Isl o. orlilien, SSilns cnorss
re entered ~lia nesN1 onrden,
t1e o4roen 81 mis- III. ira
Ler TOOK - : like ceeper than
Inc AsAA- covering ins, = citea
gwen s4:srs- NJ Frazer ~ens
l1ic Ireon and icse nm apart
and enesgec with h-ns that
crew - r pst1s ne found
C-eoa soul snc the audience
sT.ec "sia nm NJ fFaz'er :
Ina. s-enc Nas ineslrie@i mas
ierplece
A4nA scott Is ,hc i.Tsi guard
tsc : .seld a. lie VAS iae
t0r1lt reAe. And What relief
81 Se;i 1zd Tx al1.ence Win
n.rr from Ms opening scene his
so-cal.eo fright q Creon when
fsl.nS h.m ihen wnen ne wss
zone ,zk.ns Ms Ohar puiting his
les Oh Inc isole taking boost
IL. ~ere excellent Bats q Soer4
Co.nc5 Czrgle Chorus had :
oombips,.on 81 s,rophe and anti.
s.-opne waich I c.tt,cul, Ia get
sera>. esDec.sl., unen p.a,,ns
n ,ne roaDd However since
ms ~. iau., h ,oe sl,nor
M cNell or II IW4l "a.
,rs, NJ ,n,er.-..,s,,sr
~ , - 49, .-.
e ~ 49,. H.. ,-.
,,s..-4, .n esS, u s. u4.,
ND /, ~ es,se o,, b a. s.sln
the OncE-s he ! IN eAee.ienl
actor nope ~e neal more iEo.'
aim y o. iaan ~e Ga IN q
Oiaer socc pefisf'lsnees "ese
~ icmmie MIG >ne broA-nl
;tuih me most important element
one can oiieE me tAea'Iel Osf-
r-de winston Naiiy >naapfo.a
and Miss Jon1. hansas a tae
Messenger.