davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Adenuuer's Campaign
Worries His Own Porty

not to do ''Khrushchev a favor
by electing a new majority in
the Lower House."
Heinrich Krone, Christian
Democratic floor leader in the
Lower House of Parliament,
Immediately protested. At a
strategy meeting in the chan
celery in Bonn Wednesday,
Adenauer associates reported,
the Chancellor slammed the
door in Mr.. Krone'S face.
Eugen Gerstenmaier, presi-
dent of the lower house and
assistant party chairman, joined
in condemning Mr.. Adenauer's
behavior.
Il feel the utteringS of the
esteemed Federal chancellor,
who has done great service Ito
Germany, are regrettable," Mr..
Gerstenmaier said in a public
speech. They are remarks
which I cannot condone."
Adenauer Rough
Mr.. Adenauer has always
been tough on his opponent.
Once he referred to him as
Brandt alias Frahm." This
was interpreted as a snide ref
erence to Mr.. Brandt's illegiti-
mate birth, or as an implication
of some deviousness when Mr..
Brandt changed his name dur
ing World War II exile.
The octogenarian leader, who
has been at the helm of the
Bonn government for IL years,
stepped up his attack after re-
ceiving a public opinion poll in
which the Christian Democrats
dropped 4 per cent between July
and August to 81 per cent Of
the total vote. The Socialists
picked up 2 per cent for a total
of 26 and the Free Democrats,
the third strongest party, got 6
per cent, dropping one.
The percentage of undecided
voters rose from % to 81, and
campaign experts of the Chris
tian Democrats conceded this
as "a possible loss to their party.
Many newspapers said edi-
torially'that Mr.. Adenauer lost
his self-confidence after learn
ling the results of the poll.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
TopMexicon AsksCubo
To Keep American Ties

case, as in many others, that
the principle of noninterven-
ton be applied.
But we have never Sug-
gested, nor would it be possible,
that this principle be observed
only by one group of nations,
for the vigor of the doctrine
depends on its universal ap-
plication."
Urges Berlin Talks
He termed Berlin q danger
Gus threat to peace and said
withdrawal of power by one
side would merely bring pres
sure from other great powers.
He recommended a settlement
through negotiations.
Mr.. Lopez Mateos spoke out
strongly for the United Nations
and the Organization of Amer
lean States as bodies which
should be turned to in times of
trouble. He said the OAS had
helped solve the recent miSun-
derstanding between Mexico
and Guatemala, which charged
mercenaries were being trained
in Mexico to invade Guatemala.
America is our natural
boundary" the President said.
This does not keep us from
being linked with other coun-
tries of the world in specific
relations such as the agree
ments which join all as mem
berS of the United Nations"
Most observers thought the
speech clearly showed Mexico
was strongly in the Western
camp.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Pat Browns Kin
Out Of Judge Race
By the Associated Press

Senator Engle, Democrat of
California, today withdrew the
name of Harold C. Brown
brother of California Gov. Pat
Brown-from consideration for
nomination as a Federal dis
trict judge in Northern Cali
'fornia.
He said the action was taken
at Harold Browns request.
In his place, Senator .Engle
recommended Alphonso j. Zir-
poll, supervisor of San Franz
cisco County.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
100000 Voccines
Taken in 3 Days

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. l
(AP).-Nearly 100000 persons
in three Central New York
counties took oral vaccine in a
three-day drive to stem an out
break of polio that has par
alyzed Al persons in recent
weeks.
A total of 90,617 persons
swallowed drops of Sabin vac
cine yesterday, the final day.
1t was the first large-scale use
in the Nation of the recently
licensed vaccine.
OF the Al persons stricken
with paralytic polio, one has
died.
All but four of those stricken
are children.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

Va. and Mrs. Jay N. Durdaller
of New York City.
He also leaves a brother,
William B. Downer of Char
lotteSville, Va.
Services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at Warner E.
Humphreys funeral home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
Burial will take place at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Coburn's S Body
To Be Cremuted

NEW YORK, Sept. l (AP).-
Charles Coburn's body will be
cremated here in a private
ceremony, according to his
wishes.
A lawyer for the late actor
also disclosed yesterday that
Mr.. Coburn specified in his will
he did not want his body to re-
pose in public room nor did
he want any funeral services.
Mr.. Coburn died Of a heart
ailment at the age of "a on
Wednesday in Lenox Hill Hos
pital after undergoing throat
surgery.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
By BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star Staff Writer


A fish concentrate that Uni
ted Nations experts believe
could reduce the worlds hun
ger problem, has been banned
in the United States because
the Food and Drug Administra-
ton considers it "esthetically
Objectionable" to Americ a n
housewives.
The FDA action has drawn
strong protests from several
Washington officials, including
Interior Secretary Udall, Food
for-Peace Director George Nc
Govern, and Senators Douglas,
S Saltonstall and Benjamin
Smith.
They have called the ban
high handed" small mind
ed" and, in at least one case,
ridiculous"
WhOIe FISH is USED
George P. Larrick, FDA COM
missioner, has ruled that be-
cause the fish flour is made
from the whole fish - heads
tails, viscera contents - it S
"esthetically Objectionable" tc
the consumer.
do you think an American
housewife wants to eat ground
fish 'guts?'" another FDA Of
ficial commented when asked
the reason for the rulings.
The FDA comedies that the
final product-an odorless
tastelesS, Underground flour
is pure and safe to eat. 1t also
has authorized the sale of the
product abroad, but Secretary
Udall said that "in all con-
Evening star., 1961-09-01
|. Fred Phoebus, 80,
Somerset Ex-Sheriff

PRINCESS ANNE, Md, Sept.
l (AP).-Funeral services were
to be held today for I. Fred
Phoebus, Somerset County
sheriff from 1888 to 1912.
Mr.. Phoebus, brother of State
Senator Harry T. Phoebus of
Somerset County, died in a
Salisbury hospital Tuesday at
the age of 83.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

BONN. Germany, Sept. l
(AP). Chancellor Adenauer's
recent vigorous campaign blasts
against his election opponents
appear to be worrying his own
party.
With the election only 16
days away, Mr.. Adenauer has
been, smashing into the Social
ist opposition and its candidate
for Chancellor, West Berlin
Mayor Willy Brandt. Some ot
his associates fear these at
tacks might backfire against
the IS year = old Adenauer
whose Christian Democrats
started out a heavy favorite to
win the election.
There are rumblings of seri-
Gus differences within Mr.. Ade-
nauer's party and the Socialists
are smacking their lips, saying
Der Alte (The Old One) couldn't
be a better vote-getter for Mr.
Brandt.
Mr.. Brandt said today that
because of the tense world stu.
alton his party will form a ma
tional government representing
all parties if they win the gen.
eral elections. But, he added
Mr.. Adenauer will be excluded
Mr.. Brandt told a news con-
ference all the political strength
of the country had to be COM
bined in the face of the "gen-
eral political assaults of the
Soviet Union" against the West
Three days ago c. an elec-
tion rally Mr.. Adenauer asserted
that Soviet Premier Khrushchev
lacked up the Berlin crisis to
help Mr.. Brandt win the Sep
tember II election.
Catcalls Ensue
There was some applause
but not enough to drown out
the whistles and catcallS. The
latter didn't stop Mr.. Adenauer
who then appealed to the voters
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Midnight Service
Set at Synagogue

The annual midnight service
of the Montgomery County
Jewish Community, Inc. will
be held tomorrow at the COM
munity synagogue, 2901 East
West highway, Chevy Chase
Md. Rabbi Tzvi H. Porath will
conduct the service.
The midnight service will be
preceded at 10 pm. by a dis
cussion of the high holy days
for young people of junior
high school age. The discussion
is sponsored by the United
Synagogue Youth.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
MEXICO CITY, Sept. ! (APl

MEXICO CITY. Sept. l (AP)
President Adolfo Lopez
Mateos today urged Cuba to
return to the Family of
American nations. But he
warned that Mexico's policy
of non-intervention was a
two-way street Cuba itself
must follow if the policy is
to work.
In a state of the union
message prepared for delivery
the President also took a veilec
crack at the Soviet Union for
creating the Berlin crisis.
Mexico, he said, is independ-
ent but not neutral and fol-
lows a middle : of the road
policy. "The government OF
Mexico can not condone inter-
national movements such as
imperialism, nor the extreme
right nor the extreme left,
he said.
Speaks Four Hours
The President said Mexico's s
ECONOMY is firm, that progress
is being made to improve the
standard of living, and that
internally the country is sound
but in need in stepped up nom
competitive foreign invest
ments. But his four-hour
speech, broadcast by radio and
televiSion, emphasized inter-
national dangers.
ut is opportune to make
clear once more our position
as to Cuba" he said. Mexico
has invariably urged in this
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Catcalls Ensue

There was some applause,
but not enough to drown out
the whistles and catcallS. The
latter didn't stop Mr.. Adenauer,
who then appealed to the voters
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Accessories
Street Floor. Both Stores

Snort Straw Boss in white and noturoI, some
with colorful trims Roomy interiors, light
to 30
Women's HondkerehieFs comparable to 90
volues. White linen with French Ioee EDGES.
10" hand nd-mode sheer cotton hondkerchefs
with applique ond embroidery trims White
and postes see
Full Fashioned NyIon Hosiery, on perfect.
Good assortment Of spring eoors. Sizes 8N
Below Washington Only
$50 Prs. IrresuIOrs Of SeomIess NyIons.
broken sizes pr. 59e
Street Floor, Both Stores
3.99 Cotton Skirts. Popular Impressed pIeot
style with side Upper. Moize, green, blue,
noturol. % to ! 8 in group 2.99
Jomoic0 Shorts comparable to 399 voIues
Colortu stripes, pIoids and checks in cotton
Some ore lined. Zip closing and side pocket
10 to
FomOus- moks 2.se and 800 BIOuses. Dressy
and toilored styles in Docron poIyester, and
cotton, nyIon and oil cotton. Assorted solids
and prints. Sizes 81 to SO in group l.99
Second Floor, Washington Only
1850 Fomous-Unoke cOrseIette. White nyIon.
- 10 IL I.SS
500 Fomous-Muke PuII-out eirdies. White.
" wv - [svT
s.s5 to SOS EomOus- make Short Stropiess
Bros. Various styles and fobrics. White,
broken sizes 2.s7
Street Floor, Washington Only
cIeoroneeI ! 90 TO 1000 Stationery Items.
includes leather guest and travel books, oI-
buns and address books, etc. Also O fine
assortment Of writing paper, both decorated
and plain. Napkins, poper towels Type
writer tobIes. Now -.-..---.5 soc to 500
Below Street Floor, Arlington Only
soc Decorated Note Poper. White with fIoro
oninnoI or bird motif. 10 notes and envelopes,
; for S9e
100 and 1873 Assortment Of Note Pods with
pencils. score pods, osh troys, etc. Eo.--50e
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Infants Wear
Second Floor, Woshinoton OnIy

Second Floor, Washington Only
3 Little Girls 499 Two Piece Cotton Suits.
Full skirts, boxy jackets. Sizes |, z, g. l.Ss
6 Little Girls $50 Fomous Make Topper
Sets. Cotton Knit with waterproof ponts
Sizes months 80 ---.. ..---..---2 2A9
4 Western Hats, black only. soc
IS Little Girls 299 Cotton Bouses, short
sleeves, sizes to 6x. 1888
z lnfonts' showIs. white. slightly soIed l.se
Infonts', Second Floor, Both Stores
Little Boys Cor coots. Water repeIIent
eonbed cotton, royon lining. Matching cop.
Broken sizes 3 to - 800
Tots NyIon Stretch Socks, white and postels,
5 to oR---. 39e pr; 3 for Ito
lnfonts' 2.69 and 2.99 crowIeTs and Over
oils. PosteIs and few prints. Sizes and 3x,
l.sS
Evening star., 1961-05-04
R.l2!!10l29

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
oirstte Sets, white vinyI podded chair scots.
1885 5-Pe. Decorator Dinette, tobIe
4Z"x42" "xoO" with leof, inIoy top Of white
glitter, motchino chors, bronze with bross
l-9se5-5-Pe. Decorator Dinet4e, tobe
36"x4S"xeo" with Ieof. blossom inlay white
glitter top, matching choirs, bronze with bross
l-I5s.S5 5-Pe. TroditionoI Mohosony
Veneer Dinette, toble with Ieof, plus 4
notchno chairs, scrotched 1900
l-3s.s5 Mahogany Veneer DropIeoF Dining
TobIe, single pedestoI Ouncon Phyfe base,
1897
s-44.95 Modern LINED ook Bookcase Units,
6 compartments, left and right end pieces,
3 compartments, center bookcase with cone
decorated doors 90. 1897
l-22.95 Unfinished cIeor Pine Sliding
Door, 2-drower server, os sis---lS.47
1855 S-Drewer COLONEL Style KneehoIe
Desk in cherry veneer, antique bross hard
wore
1885 Kins-Size "Lene" WoInut cedor
Chest; inlay front design hos troy and lock,
54.97
3-4s.ss ItoIion Style oeeosionoI TobIes,
! commode, | step end, ! cocktail, cherry
finish, os 1887
3-49.95 French Provincial Style Ladies'
Desks with drower, Leather top, fruitwood
finish ca, $500
l-22s.sS 90" French Provincial z-cushion
TUfted-Beek Soto, trutwood legs, gold fig
ured cover -l4s.oo
l-le9.95 Wins-Boek 2-cushion Soto,
skirted bose, green tweed cover-- 1900
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Housewares
Third Floor. Woshinoton OnIy

Third Floor. Washington Only
iS-4.Ss Spot Ferris Wheel PIontsrs. Com
pIete with planter pots; white only y--- l.ss
l5-4.sS GOIIOns Of SeIf-POIishins Wex, 2.4s
2o-h GsIIOns Of SeIf-PoIishins Wex, l.34
27-l.4s Quarts Of Polishing Wox. 74e
$3.50 Ape. Plastic conister Sets, grad
uoted sizes
l2-4.9S 3-Seetioned Laundry corts, ono
died tubular legs on cosy rolling costers, 1.99
l8-l.oo WoolmoSter Cold WoteT Soup,
miracle cold water soop for oil fobrcs, 49e
$500 cOmOr PIont Food, high nitrogen
1850 Metal UndeEbed Chest, oroy enamel
finish. 32"xl8"x6" size----------2.s9
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Nursery Furniture

Fourth Floor Washington Only
2-34.e5 Double Drop-Side Cribs, woxed
birch finish, floor Somples 1889
1855 Double Drop-Side Crib, white
enamel finish floor somple 1899
l-44.95 Double orop-Side Crib, woInut
finish, floor somple --- 24.99
l-69.95 Five-orower Chest, walnut finish,
floor sompIe 34.99
l-2s.sS Lift-out corriose. navy, floor
Somple 1899
3-l3.e5 Shopping StroIIsrs with canopy,
green plaid S.9e
l-ll.S5 Cor Bed, tubular chrome frame,
2-24.ss Cory Cribs, floor samples 1899
l-lz.s5 Toy Chest floor sompe, soied.
5.ss
l-ls.s5 TuftIess Innersprins Mottrsss,
'Oi' o.SS
l-l4.ss Innersprins Mottress, floor sonpe,
7.e9
loss TuFtIess Innersprins Mottress, floor
Somple 6.SS
Evening star., 1961-05-04
B2.EHlG
Lower Level, Arlington Only

Lower Level, Arlington Only
I Seto Hollywood Bet Outfit on six legs, pre-
built borders. heovy 8-oz. ticking, twin size,
soed; floor somple 37.SS
Foster Hollywood Bed Outfit on six legs,
prebuiIt borders, heoVY 8-oz. ticking, twin
size, SoiIeo; floor SonpIe 36.SS
SsrtG Corrective Tufted Mottress, prebut
border. S-oz. ticking, twin size, soiIed; floor
somple 1888
! SeTtS Corrective Smooth Top MotSress, pre-
built border, 6-oz. ticking, twin size, soiled
tloor SompIe
Ss'ts Corrective Box Springs, TO match the
above mentioned nottress, twin size, soiIed
floor somple 2ASS ca,
] Simmons Smooth Top Mottress, normal
firmness, quilted floroI heavy ticking, twin
size, soed; floor SompIe $3.50
! Simmons Smooth Top Mottress, extro firm,
quilted florol heoVy ticking, twin size, soiIed;
roo' sompIe- pIe-------------- $3.50
Simmons Box Springs, fIorol ticking TO
notch the obove mentioned nottress, twin
size; floor somple; soiIed. - 1880 co.
Simmons Tufted Mottress, extro firm, broht
blue modern tIoro heavy ticking with silver
netolIIe stripes, twin size, soiIed; floor
J Simmons Box Spring, bright blue modern
tIorol heavy ticking with silver metollic stripes
to notch the oboVs mentioned nottress, twin
size; floor sompIe; soiIed 1880 co.
] PlOstie Covered Choir, persimnon color on
four black legs; floor sompe
Fourth Floor, Washington Only
Mattresses and Box Springs
3o-ineh eOmpoet folding cot with foam
pod, discontinued style
! EnsIsndsF 4h foam Iotsx mottress and box
spring to Nnsteh, twin size, floor sample,
47.77
! EnsIondeT 4h foam Iotex mottress end box
spring TO match. twin size. floor sompIe.
s7.77
EnsIendsV box spring. twin size, discon-
! Simmons box spring, twin size, discontinued
SVs --IS.S9
! SeTts smooth-top m0ttEess, twin size, dis
continued style
Serto box spring, blue and oroy stripe, twin
size, discontinued style e--l9.99
I Serts mottress, foney stripe ticking, twin
size, discontinued style -22.99
I Simmons Deep Sleep nottress, twin size,
soied, discontinued style ----29.s7
I Sete Corrective" smooth top mottress,
extro firm, twin size
! ExtFs firm 4h foam Iotex nnettress and box
spring to moteh, blue floral domosk covering
twin size, floor somple e---5s.8S
I Ssrts Hollywood bed, twin size, floor SON.
pie, discontinued style ----------3S.99
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Girls Wear Specials

Girls 39o Stacks Of washable royon and ocetote AAA
Navy grey. Sizes to l0---- ~
299 and 800 Cotton Sport Shirts Prints, Solids amA
Short roll up sleeves. 7 to II ------- ~
100 and Is Cotton Knit Pants and Sleeveless ooA
Vests Broken sizes to 6------- 00'
Second Floor Washington; Second Floor Arlington
Evening star., 1961-05-04
I24aS Wear
Second Floor, Washington
Street Elnnr Arlinntnn

ITO White Cotton Duck Points. WeIl-toored
duck points with belt loops and 4 pockets
ldeoI for school potroI porode, beach weor,
and other occasions
BTOodeloth Psiom0s. Comparable to 299
Volues. Washable cotton broodctoth in slip
over or coot styles by fomous makers. Color
fuI potterns; sizes 8 to l8------l.9s
200 NyIon Stretch Hose. Discontinued style
Of Sic hose in loo9O nyIon stretch. CoIorfu
potterns. 4 for 81; 2Se each
Short Sleeve Knit Shirts. Comparable to | .o8
to 2.99 VoIues. A group of tomous mokes
in eollor model, crew ond wee neck Styles
CoIorful patterns; sizes 8 to l8 in group,
Z for So
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Mems Furnishings
Street Floor. Both Stores

FamouS Make Belts. Genuine Ieother belts
from fomous moker. Blacks, browns; regular
FomouS Moke Knit Shirts. Short sleeve knit
shirts in vorious potterns and coIors, by famous
n'okers Sizes S-M-L in group ----2S9
combed Cotton Briefs g Athletic Shirts. Full
cut combed cotton briefs and athletic shirts.
most oil sizes IN group. .------69c, 3 for 81
Famous Moke Dress Shirts. Foncy patterns and
solid coIors in regular and button down collars.
Every shirt corries its LABEL your assurance of
quality. Not all sizes in every style----z.S9
Evening star., 1961-05-04
lotteries

Street Floor, Washington Only
10 Rolls FoeioI QuoIity Toilet Tissue in poly
Lydio Grey FOeioI FoeioI Tissues, 4oo's, white
only ------4 boxes s8e
chiIdrsn's Bubble Both in pIostic duck, boot,
troin or poll ---- plus tex Sse
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Shoes
Fourth Floor, Washington;

Fourth Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Arlington
Boys and Girls Barefoot SondoIs sold lost
year for 800 and 4.99 Open and closed
toe style White, red, ton in group. Sizes in
fonts to Iorse b ----- 2.99
Fourth Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
Big Boys and Mems s.S9 to 1899 Shoes.
Block, green; mostly morrow widths; 6h to
II 5.99
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Linens U0liS83S1&d
Street Floor. Woshinoton ONLY

Street Floor, Washington Only
6.9S Cotton WALL To-WoII Bathroom Rugs,
assorted colors, approximately 5x6 feet a.44
chromSpun ToiIored coverIets, fully quilted,
scooped edges, solid coIors. twin or double
sizes 0.SS
Cotton Seotter Rugs. 22x34-in., l7x24-in..
contour styles some rounds, assorted coIors.
Eoch .~ ..--- ----.- 9se
Seconds Of FoBNe Piece Mots, marked os TO
fibre content, large assortment s for 100
Stevens Beeutieole Sheets, discontinued coIors
72xlo8 in, Slxlo8 in. and fitted styles. Eo.
IA
Coses Z for 80
2.4S 70 800 Novelty Cote curteins. 36 in,
oil prints 40
Seconds Of EsmouS Meks Joequerd Sprsods,
doubles only z.S9
Seconds Of Asserted Patchwork Quilts, 8oxs4
Seconds Of FIot Style Mattress Pads. twin size,
1888
Double size
Seconds Of Common and Mortex WoshcIoths,
assorted patterns and coors ----5 for 100
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Upholstery. Dept

Third Floor, Washington Only
s.ss Comfy Reody- Made SIipeovsrs for cheirs.
AII-oVer toroI pottern in assorted coIors, 6.sS
1928 Comfy Reody- Mode SIipeovers for
SofoS. All-oVer fIoroI pottern in assorted
20 Prs. 1898 to 1898 Rsody-Mode Drow
oroperies. SO" and 90" long in double and
triple widths. Assorted coors. Few Of kind.
So-4.Ss to 1898 Assorted Droperies. One
of-o-kinds. So" and 90" lengths Some As
3s-I.ss to s.Ss Assorted cofe curtoins.
One and two Of kind 36" long. Pr 90
l5-l3.sS Auto Seat Covers Assorted coIors
ond sizes. Eo.
3o-2s.sS cuStOmosie SIipeOvers. For sofos
200 Yds. 1873 to 2.ss Dropery Fobries. As
sorted eoIors and potterns and prints 48"
wide. I'd. 90
Below Third Floor, Washington;
Lower Level, Arlington
6o-s.SS Philippine Mohosony FoIdins
Doors. 32x6o" long. eo.-,-.--5.e9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16
BLACkMAN OLIVER
VOWS SPOKEN

Russell Street Baptist Church
was the seating for the September
9th wedding of Mclrosc Black
man. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sterling Blackman of Elmhurst
Street and Norman Oliver, son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Oliver
Of l425 w. Euclid, al 6 pm. The
Rev Tony Campbell officiatcd.
Mrs. Margaret Harlem was ma
iron OF honor, and bridesmaids
were Martha Allen and Shirley
Ann Hamilton.
Sharon Suggs. ncicc of the
bride was flowcrgirl. Raymond
Oliver was his brothers best man
Ring bearer was Charlie Oliver
brother of the groom. Usherinp
were Thomas Blackburn, bride :
brother, and Sylvester Patterson
HostcSscs at the reception held
IN Danish Brotherhood Hall were
Geraldine Stewart, Dolores Ray
Helen Finch. Joyce Mckay, Der
tina Hardin and Sarah McGrudcr
Members of the Home Bible
Study Class arc happy to know
that Mrs. Mary Davis is recover
ing nicely from a recent illness
which confined her to Fords Hos
pital Mrs. Davis is the charmin.
wife of Mr.. George Davis Of
Ecorsc, Michigan, Instructor o.
the class.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Zuber. MIR
and Mrs. S. S. Perkins, MIR. an,
Mrs. j. Hudson. MIR. and Mrs. w
H. White express their thanks /,
their many friends for their kind
ness during the illness and rcccn
death of Mrs. Emma Perkins. Ais,
to Rev. II. Jackson, Rev. L. b
Hunter, and Rev. A. A. Banks
Jr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16
Detroit
SPOtIitc
BY J. ALFRED BUTLER.

The INSTRUMENTATION Minis
tcrlal, Alliance at its regular mon
thly endorsed two men for Com
mon Council and one for Con-Con.
The Rev Robert l.. Jordan al.
though an Independent, but run
ming on the Republican tichct, was
the one Con-Con canidate-rcceiv-
nlg their approval. Councilman
William Patrick Jr. and DR.. Mel
Ravltz arc the two candidates Sc
lcctcd by the clergy for Common
Council
Diahan Carroll, who stars in a
new musical Ono Strings will be
IN Detroit al the Fisher Theatre S
premiere. Diahan recently com
plctcd Paris Blues" with Sidney
Potter and Paul Newman.
Rollo S. Vest is doing an OK
ccllcnt job as manager of the Joe
Louis and Leonard Reed show
now playing Honolulu. And on its
way to Tokyo and Hong Kong.
DARWIN Apple, completing his
study up at Intcrlochen has been
awarded the $4,000 Joseph +.
Maddy scholarship. With a full,
iour-ycar tuition scholarship
Apple will matriculatc at the East
man School In Rochester, New
ork this fall.
Apple, IL, crowned has work al
lntcrlochcn with a magnificent
performance of the Beethoven
Violin Concerto, ably supported
by the High School PhilharmOni,
Orchestra. A graduate of Cas-.
Teen High, Apple held with dis
function, llrst-chair concert mas
ter al both schools.
Mrs. Alma Parks, a former as
soclatc OF Langston Hughes thea
tire and radio station WGYN, New
Berg, New York, as continuit,
writer, comes to the Northwest
ern School of Music wcll-quali
fled to head drama and speech
activities.