davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Gotthurdt-B t-Bornett

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Gotthardt of Dunn Loring,
Va, announce the engage
I1ent of their daughter Nancy
to Mr.. Jerry S. Barnett. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Barnett
Evening star., 1961-07-11

Safe for all normal skin types
OF. has been clinicallyproved
safe for all normal skin. Contains
no iodine or irritating chemicals.
No alcohol to dry your skin or
give you a Streaked, blotchy tan.
A pure white lotion, its special
moiSturizing formula protects
your skin from roughening and
drying out. Use it TO condition
your skin and to keep a stunning
tan all year!
"Q.T." is guaranteed by the
makers Of Coppertone to give
you a gorgeous tan-with or
without SW-or money back!
Ask for new OF" Lotion at
Drug Stores. Department Stores,
Supermarkets. Tube only Sl.25;
Money Saving Bottle, S2.2S;
Large Economy Size, 81. tpiy taxi
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Binder-Wenit

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bin
der of Clarksdale, Miss, an
nounce the engagement of
Evening star., 1961-07-11
ENGAGEMENTS

of Cedar Falls, Iowa. A mid
September wedding is plan
ned.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01
SUNNY DALE
GARDEN CLUB NEWS

The Sunny Dale Garden
Club closed the year with a
banquet with DR.. & Mrs. Mill
er as hosts in their lovely
and spacious rumpus-room
1903 w. Pearl st.
Members and guests were
welcomed to the spacious
rumper-room by Miss Nell S.
Lightfoot.
Games and soft stereo mu-
sic were played the entire
evening. Guests were: Mrs.
G. l.. Coleman of Meridian,
Mississippi, Mrs. j. B. Cole
man of Meridian, M S.
Vance, Mrs. Myrtle Davis,
Mrs. Ernestine Griffin of
Oakpark High School, Laurel,
Mississippi, Miss Barbara
Reed of Greenwood, a senior
at Jackson State, Mrs. Mable
Barial and Little Jacquelyn
Barial, DR.. o. F. Smith. and
Mrs. Ollie Williams, and Mrs.
Josephine Tackett.
Members present were:
Mrs. Arvella Lee, Mrs. Rosie
Sanders, Mrs. Linnie Ross,
Mrs. Robe Owens, Mrs. c.
l.. Leffridge, Mrs. Matilda
James, Mrs. Ovelia Morrow,
Mrs. A. M. Rogers, Miss Nell
E. Lightfoot, Mrs. w. E. Mill
er, Mrs. o. F. Smith, Mrs.
Maurine Patton and Mrs.
Rosie Redmond.
d e liouS refreshments
were served and the climax
of the evening was enjoyed by
everyone.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01
MR.. THADDEUS C. JONES
AT NEW JERSEY
YMCA CAMPS

The many friends of Mr..
Thaddeus c. Jones, 9th grade
teacher at Isable Elementary
School are pleased to know
that he is spending an en-
joyable and profitable sum-
mer at the YMCA Camps in
Newton, N. j., where he is
serving as Food Supervisor
and Chef for the IL YMCA
Camps of Orange and Maple
wood counties. In a most in
teresting communication to
this paper, Mr.. Jones stated
that the weather was won
derful; that the camps were
located on Lake Success, 95
miles from New York's 5th
Avenue and that the temper
ature ranged from $3.50 de-
grees. The husband of Mrs.
Princess Beasley Jones. the
couple has two charming
daughters. Mr.. Jones deep
interest in all young peoples
activities and his desire to
contribute as much as posi-
bic to their growth into good
citizens, makes him ideally
fit for this and other YMCA
work.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01
MR.. HORNE VISITS
WITH PARENTS

Vernon Anthony Horne, Jr.,
is at home. here in Jackson
visiting his parents who re-
side at 3547 Oakland Avenue.
Mr.. Horne has been granted
a leave from his position at
North Carolina A. & r.. to
join the teaching staff at the
Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity, University Park, Pa. His
stay at the university will in
volve the teaching of two his
tory courses and continued
research toward the COM
pletion of the Phi. d. degree
in Modern European history.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01
NINETTES

Horne who is its recently APP
pointed executive director.
AS a former employee of
this newspaper and associate
editor of the Greensborian.
Mr.. Horne has agreed to
write an occasional column
for our news page. He re-
marked: 1.-The Mississippi
Enterprise will always hold
a top spot in my heart. "
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

The national office Of Sigma
Rho Sigma Honor Society, a
professional fraternity of the
social sciences, will be move
to the Penn. State campus for
the conveniences of Mr..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01


BELLE FASHION CENTER
...... conveniently located in
the Masonic Temple Building
90. Mrs. Forte, owner has
filled her charming store for
sports wear for both MEN
and Women ...... and ladies
if you are on the heavy side
..... don't despair -. GO
OUT TO LULA BELLIES
She has all types of PLAY
CLOTHES for the 'pleasingly
plump" ...... the "stylishly
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
ga Good Face is a letter OF
recommendation, a good
heart is a letter of credit.
PREPARATIONS F o R
FIRST CLASS CITIZENSHIP
49,. Very important in our
preparations for a better and
fuller life is the creating and
fostering of BETTER RACE
RELATIONSHIP = Regard
less of how we feel about
many happenings in the South
- in Mississippi, - in Jack
son - as we have often said,
many of us plan to live and
die right here in Mississippi
...... many of us expect to
obtain the rights and privi-
leges' guaranteed by the Con-
stitution of the United States,
RIGHT HERE IN MISSIS-
SIPPI ...... We realize how
ever, that the privileges and
opportunities that go with be-
coming a First Class Citizen,
will have to be WON, will
have to be PREPARED FOR
$500. We realize that the bet
ter we are prepared .
the more fully will we enjoy
First Class Citizenship .....
BETTER RACE RELA-
TIONSHIP must come with
a better knowledge and UNI
derstanding of the races to-
ward each other .. Thru
our daily actions we must
have others to know that we
are HUMAN BEINGS w t h
Ambitions, Hopes and Ideals
as they have ..... On the
other hand, we must be hon
est enough to admit that in
every race there are many
who are fine and decent
just as there are many in
every race who are undesir-
able ..... OUR PREPARA-
TIONS must include the Gull
tivation of mutuaI respect for
each other = we must realize
that such respect can be de-
veloped only by ALL MISSIS-
SIPPIANS working out COM
munity problems together,
facing bad conditions togeth-
er and PLANNING TOGETH-
Err TO CORRECT THEM. .
CAMPBELL COLLEGE
ALUMNI BANQUET, held
Wednesday evening of h S
week in the spacious Elk Au-
ditorium, drew a represent
alive crowd of alumni. AT
rican Methodist Episcopal
church greats and near
greats, as well as many we'll
WiSherS of this historic in
Stitution 49,. and we are
sure we voice the sentiments
of all present, that the beauti-
full fellowship witnessed; the
entertaining program; t h c
tasty meal and all features
of this initial affair of kind
for j. p. Campbell College,
will long live in the memory
of all who were present
Very ably emceed by DR.. j
A. Thornton, Pastor, st. Matt
heW A. M. f. Church, Shreve-
port La, the evening of en-.
tertainment got off to a gooC
start with Grace being offer.
ed by DR.. G. l.. Hayden, pas.
tor of St. James A. M. E
Church, New Orleans, La. A
solo by Alumnus John w
Shinault, Principal of t h {
Mississippi School for t h {
Deaf was followed by an in
spring, Informative and elo-
quently delivered address by
the guest speaker, Miss
Gladys Walters, Instructor
Walton Elementary School OF
Jackson. The Presentation OF
Alumni, brought to t h e
guests, many distinguished
men and women are are
daily contributing, through
their chosen fields of endeav-
or to a better way of life
for all people -. Induction
of the Century Club Mem
bers by Bishop Frederick J
Jordan, Chairman of h c
Board of Trustees of the col
lege, presented to the ban.
quet guests, Is or more mer
and women who had already
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01
ROSETTES

most popular young men,
benefit underprivileged Girl
Scouts 800. This event will
be held in the beautiful Stew
ems Rose Room ...... from
600 P. M. until 200 PM.
...., Don't Miss it ......
SENSATIONAL TED TAY-
LOR and Orchestra Will
move into STEVENS ROSE
ROOM, Coz e S SUNDAY
NIGHT, JULY 9 ...... All
music and dance lovers are
invited .
BIG FREE DANCE AT
STEVENS ROSEROOM, 4th
of JULY ...... Come on out
to Aforementioned Stevens
Rose Room, DINE AND
DANCE ..... Have a safe
and sound 4th of July cele-
bration ..
REPORT OF THE FLOW
Err SHOW of the Bailey Ave-
nue. Garden Club as SUBMIT
ed to us is as follows:
Held, Sunday evening, June
18 from 400 to 600 after
many weeks of careful plan
ming of a wise and under
standing president and a CO.
operative members, the 1st
Annual Flowers Show was a
big success. There were beau
tiful arrangements of every
hue, ranging from church to
the miniature. Almost every
flower by name was there.
Mrs. Ardel Barnes brought
along the wonderful potted
prayer Plant. Mrs. Henri
eta Lee was outstanding with
the church arrangements,
while Mrs. Jessie Bradford
won 1st prize with a 6 inch
Dahlia Judges were:
DR.. David White and Mrs.
Hill 49,. Among those who
registered at the desk we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. t. Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Owens, Mr..
and Mrs. Lonnie Gipson and
children, Pamela and Feff-
erie; Mrs. Ardell Barnes,
Mesdames Ethel lee Cole,
Katie E. Ford, Jessie Brad
ford and son, Calvin Leon;
Mr.. Frank Bradford, Sr.,
Mrs. Ora Lee lanyard, Pres
ident, Mrs. Lola Hicks, Sec.
Mrs. Anna Harper, Mrs. Ma
ria Mccoy, Mrs. Gabrella
Crawford, Rev. r. w. Craw-
ford and wife, Mrs. Lola
Crawford, Mrs. Jamie Hicks,
| Mrs. Berlena Wells and sons.
Lawrence and Robert Earle,
daughters, Shirley, Mary and
Wysia; Mrs. Susie Mae
Young, Mrs. Lucy Anderson,
Mrs. Ellen Marie Haynes,
Mrs. Hill and DR.. White 49,.
Held in the Richard Fords
Grocer Store Building on
Watkins Drive this show was
greatly enjoyed by all who
attended
ON Vacation is ROBERT
EARL WILLIAMS, the eff
cient chef down at Stevens
Kitchen 800. Mr.. Williams
who has been chef cook at
this well known food empor-
ium since its opening more
than a year ago, is visiting in
| Cincinniti. Ohio.
COULD GO ON AND ON
$3.50. but must stop ......
We pause however to offer a
prayer that our pastor, Rev.
E. A. MAYS who was called
to Seattle, Washington due to
the critical illness of his
brother, will have a safe
journey ....... REMEMBER
...... EVEN THO YOU MAY
HAVE PAID YOUR POLL
TAX IF YOU HAVE NOT
TAKEN TIME TO REGIS
TER 1850. YOU STILL ARE
NOT A QUALIFIED VOTER
..... AND A VOTELESS
PEOPLE WILL ALWAYS BE
A HOPELESS PEOPLE
LOOKING FOR SOME
/ THING To WEAR T,,Iv
4th??? $500. Look no longer
...... no matter what your
size or age ..... You'll find
the very thing for the coming
holiday al LII A
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-01

.. Mr.. A. A. Alexander OF
the State Department of Ed
ucation; Mr.. Medgar EverS
of the NAACP ..... There
were many other distinguish
ed and outstanding persons
from, not only out state, but
adjoining states ..... sorry
however that time and space
prevents our listing t h e m
here .... All in all, the
initial Alumni Banquet of the
j. B. Campbell College was
a thing of beauty JOY
to forever remember"
We were delighted that our
year as a second grade stu
dent at the institution .....
way back in the days of the
late Mrs. Childs, qualified us
as an alumnuS ...... We wish
for J. P. Campbell College
our beloved friend FL
len M. Wilson, who has the
distinction of being the only
woman treasurer of d college
in this country .. many
years of success and prosper
lJy ...
THE MISSISSIPPI EN-
TERPRISE FREE KIDDIE
picnic will need the support
of all individuals and groups
this year ..... and we here
make an appeal for DONA-
TIONS either CASH or FOOD
......w we hope to contact you
by letter or in person, but
DON'T WAIT FOR US TO
SEE YOU 49,. JUST SEND
OR BRING YOUR DONA-
TION either in cash or in
candy, cakes, etc. to S. M.
Harvey, 143 E. Monument
Street .... Last year 49,.
some 5000 children were fed
and entertained ...... all in
dications, are that this year
there will be more ...... WE
BEG THAT YOU DON'T LET
THESE CHILDREN DOWN.
OUR FATHER, BRO
MACK off to St. Louis, Mo.
...... Friday past to attend
funeral services for his sister
in-law, Mrs. Annie McNeam-
er ..... is now spending
time with his pride and joy
...... our son, WILLIAM M.
HARVEY ..... During the
week we have talked with
our favorite men and both
are doing splendidly ......
BRO. Mack" will probably
see some big ball games be-
fore returning to Jackson and
will certainly visit the Mis-
souri, State Hospital where his
grandson is one of the Staff
Psychologists ..
WE JOINED THE MN
ETTES CLUB and we intend
to play Golf don't
know when we'll find time
to do it ...... but will GER
tainly be in the class made
up of club members, that
now include friends Thelma
Jefferson, Laura Wilson,
Edith White, Carrie Jones,
Florence Brown, Hattie P.
Brown, Mary Williams, Luz
three Thomas, Maragret
Brown, Hattie P. Brown,
M airy Williams, Luthree
Thomas, Maragret Brown and
Hattie c. Dyson, when PETE
BROWN begins his free in
structions 49,. ALL WON
EN- who wish to gain instruc-
lions on how to play golf are
invited to join the NINETTES
CLUB ... we meet each
Wednesday evening at t h e
Clubhouse near the Golf
Course in North Jackson
Call Mrs. Thelma Jefferson
or Mrs. Pete Brown for de-
tailed information $3.50.
JUST BACK FROM GOLF
TOURNAMENT in Houston,
T ex as, PETE BROWN
brought all the trophies in
the professional field and
Business Man CHARLES
WILSON won all the honors
in the amateur field $3.50.
SO we hear 1900.
SCHEDULED FOR JULY
z is the YACHT CLUBS BIG
JAMBOREE DANCE t h a
will, according to its mem
bers. a group of Jackson S
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-12
~ -. y
CANCER
WITH !.
CHECKUP
CHECK. e szsszs
SOCIETY
HATTERAS PERSONALS

The Rev. Mr.. Van Cash christen-
ed infants during the eleven O'Clock
services Sunday at Hatteras Meth
odist Church. The babies were
Castor Lewis Foster, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Foster and
Stanley Ellsworth Balance son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Balance both
of Hatteras.
CASTOR L. Foster B.M.2 of the
U. S. Navy spent the week end
with his wife and two children at
Hatteras. He was injured last Sept.
IA, aboard the gu. S. S. Camsteo'
during N A. T. o. cruise in the
North Atlantic He was hospitalized
in London, England with both legs
broken later he was transferred to
Portsmouth, Va, and is still a pat
lent in the Naval Hospital there.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-12
FREE
WHEELING
BY BILL CROWELL

Ever give thought to just why
success in traffic safety promotion
comes so slowly and grudgingly.
Largely l suspect because it is
SO easy to find and blame a scape-
goat for all society's ills whatever
On one side, for example, you
have the hurry, hurry driver who
complains bitterly that it's the
"slow driver" who's at the bottom
of most accidents; the drawdler
who ties up traffic, who pokes
along, irritating those following for
miles behind. His argument is just
as often countered by the consera-
tive type driver who points to speed
and speed alone as the principal
accident culprit.
If you are a teetoatler, you're
convinced that most if not all our
traffic troubles comes in bottles,
cans and glasses. But the one-or-
two cock-tails-before supper type
is morally certain his imbibing has
no part in his later driving and that
accidents spring from some entire
| ly different source.
This summer I wonder just how
many lives might be spared if the
drinking driver, the speeder, the
overly timid driver, the encroacher,
the tailgater and so on would some
how miraculously become convin-
ced that each respectively-drink-
ing, speeding, slow poking, crowd
ing and following too closely-is
the deadly sin.
1t was said thousands of years
ago: "Why beholdest thou the mote
that is in thy brothers eye?"
Instead, why not let's take re-
Elective, sober, honest, open-eyed
look at the habits that prevent US
fran being North Cardinals an
swer, even in part, to the traffic
accident problem.
SUDDEN THAWT If you
don't read traffic signs you have
no advantage over the driver who
can't read period.
UNLUCKY z The Journal of
the International College of Sur
geons lists these seven basic in
juries to driver-victims of auto
mobile smash-ups:
l. Cut or fractures of the head
from slamming against the wind
shield.
2. Injuries to the spine from
bouncing back after the impact.
8. Crushed chest and broken ribs
from being compressed" into the
steering column.
4. A hole in the diaphram
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-12
FRIDAY. MAY u. 1851

| Kellam. practically destroyed by
Hurricane Donna last fall has been
rebuilt and so has The Reef, direct
ly across the highway on the Mays
Head Roanoke Island Causeway.
Owens Restaurant on Mays Head
"a family type sort of place dur
ing recent years. The Sea Ranch,
Croatan, Kitty Hawk, Wilbur
Wright, Carolinian, Mays Header
and other hotels have each improv-
ed their dining rooms, promising
food that people will go home and
talk about as being good places for
good food.
Other than the natural publicity
sources, the two people who prob
ably have done more to start an
improvement in good eating here
on the Dare Coast are a Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer who operate "Spen-
GERS Cafe, in a building near the
old ferry dock in Manns Harbor.
Their simple service and excellent
food has made them famous-So
famous that nearby places like
Polly's Kitchen, the restaurants
in Manteo and on the Dare Beaches
and so far south as Hatteras are
following their lead and are hoping
to make 1861 a new era for good
food on the Dare Coast.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-12
WHO is THERE QUALIFIED TO SAY

1t is preposterous to suppose that the people of gen.
Grafton lay down the best and only rules of
for those who are to after them and under unforeseen
contingencies At the time of the framing of the Constitution
only physical forces that had been and
serve and do his labor the
and the air we breathe Rude machinery propelled water
power had been invented sails to propel ships upon
waters had been set to catch the passing beezebut the
application of steam to prope vessels against both wind and
current and machinery to do all of work had not
though Of The transmission of
around the world by means of electricity would probably
that day have been attributed to witchca or league with
the Devil = U. S. Grant, Personal Memoirs. 1885
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-12
the good of all.

the good of all
waste of the peoples money to spend $4,000
year to operate tourist bureau to tell people here
only to be met on their arrival by such unsghtness
tempted to invest money order to enjoy our seashore
be raded constantly through higher to satisfy the
greed of stupid and selfish county officials in whose selec-
ton against those among who stupidity kill the goose
lays the golden or who wish to pluck all the fowls
theirs at one time. This will always oppose as being
against the best interest of all of It is time change
is time to give not only equally everyone
freight
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-12
PHONES
Continued from Page One)

New Bern; Washington Manager
B. S. Oliver; Public Relations Man
ager P. j. Long, Tarboro; and Su-
pervisor of Information and Ad-
vertising Harold N. Simpson, Tar
boro.
A silver plate, identifying the
2OO,0OOtth telephone, was placed on
the instrument, a color set of the
latest design, by ]. C. Moore who
installed the telephone.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-12
FOOD
CONTINUED from Page One)

bles for side dishes. The Rota,.ians
were pleased and assuming that
their meal was a sample of what
one could expect there will be 26
persons of different business or
professional men in the area ready
to recommend a "good place to eat"
when the question arises during
coming months.
The Dareolina story is given as
only one example. There are many
other places which have made inn
provements in their eating facili-
ties for the 1861 season. The al
ways popular restaurant, The Sea-
fare Dinner House, of Dewey and
Phoeby Hayman on Mays Head, is
this year enlarged and has opened
for the season.
The rebuilt Oasis of Mrs. Violet
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-12

through which the intestines are
forced into the chest cavity.
5. Ruptured spleen, liver and
or kidney from the steering column.
6. Injuries to the kneecaps from
smashing into the instrument
panel.
z. Sprained thumbs from grip
ping the steering wheel at the time
of the collision.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-12

On April 6, 1909 Commander
Robert E. Peary hoisted the Stars
and Stripes at the North Pole and
took possession of the region in
the name of the President of the
United States.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-12

The question of questions for mankind-the problem
which underes all others and is more deeply interesting
than any ohers the entertainment of the place which
occupies nature and of his relations to the universe
of things Whence has what the limits of
power nature and of natures power u.s.
what goal tendng the problems which present
man born into the world. - Thomas Huxley.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-12
HATTERAs INLET

AIlANIlc-ocRAcoKE TOLL FERRY
lv. Atlantic 8 A.M.-Ar. Oeraeoke Has AN.
LV. Oeroeoke 2 P.M.-Ar. Atomic 5:45 PM.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-12
WANCHESE PERSONALS

Mrs. Glenn Dough of Marguerite,
Canal Zone, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Ryan Midget.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-12
Alligator RIVER
OREGON lNlEY

OREGON INLET
Ferries operate every hour on the hour from
each shore beginning Of 500 AM; Lost
trip 500 PM
Evening star., 1961-02-09

Donald D. Clancy, 80, easily
held Ohio's First district in the
Republican column. where 1t
has been-with only two de-
fections-since retiring Repre-
sentative william z. Hess first
won it in 1928. Mr.. Clancy, q
five-term (l949-50 Cincinnati
city councilman and two-term
mayor, polled ll8,046 votes to
1881 for his Democratic oppo-
nent. H. A. Sand. In final re-
turns for . STA per cent victory.
Presently chairman Of the
Cincinnati. city planning COM
mission. Mr.. Clancy campaigned
on his support for the Republi-
can National ticket, his advo-
cacy Of q balanced budget and
his promise to "curtail exceS-
Sive spending"
Mr.. Clancy was born July "a
1921. in Cincinnati, where HI