davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
United Foundation

tConfinved from Back Page)
WE ASSERTED THAT THE NON-CHRIST ScIEN-
lists AND THEIR THERAPEUTICS ARE 90.yEAR
PLUS KIP VAN Wrinkles - FOR EXAMPLE.
POLLY BERGEN OF THE ENTERTAINMENT WORLD.
SoLIciTS GENEROUS FUNDS. OVER RADIO AND
w. FOR ARTHRITIS. ASSERTING THAT ITS CAUSE
AND CURE IS NOT YET KNOWN!
AND NY. GODS GREATEST MARY. BAKER EDDY
WOMAN OF REVELATION l2l, s, AND HER
MAN CHILD OUR c.s. MOVEMENT HEALER OF
THE NATIONS, REvELAToR OF THE REAL.
THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTH tRevela-
tion 2l:D NEVER NEEDING A HEALING IN ALL
ETERNITY HAS BEEN REVEALING THE APPAR-
ENT CAUSE OF SICKNESS. DISEASE DEFoRMI-
TIES. AND OUR MEDICINE. WHICH REALLY CURES
AND REDUCES TO THEIR NATIVE NOTHING
NESS" -x-NO. OF zERos - THE MYTHS OF ALL
1.-THE THINGS THAT ARE SEEN" - DECLARED
BY MY HEROIC, GIANT APOSTLE, ST. PAUL. AS
TEMPORAL; BUT THE THINGS NOT SEEN ARE
ETERNAL" - THE SATANIC, ADAM-EvE HUMAN
RACES AND THEIR so-cALLED MATERIAL"
WORLD ARE MYTHICAL, MORTAL THOUGHT
IMAGES! - SYMBOLS coUNTERFElTs. AND
BURLEsQUES OF DIVINE IDEAS - OF THE ONLY
REAL CREATION, UNIVERSE. OF GENESIS l:26.
81. VERY GOOD" - PERFECT - THE EXCLUSIVE
REALITY OF sUPERsATURATED, UNAVAILABLE.
oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE, YOUR
TRUE HABITAT OF MANY MARVELLOUS MAN.
SONS Christ Jesvs).
UNITED FOUNDATION = NEW HOME,
FLOORS!-
Your United Foundation is sppreeiave of its
home, gift Of The Kresge Foundation Not only will
the ownership Of the building help retain the Of
United Embarrassing below five per cent, but also, II will
provide permanent home for Of the agencies
sociated with your United Foundation.
The structure costing S305 900. plus s455.000 in cash
given by The Kresge Foundation. The for reha
bitang the building for office space in Of this
amount, from income from UF investments In this
way. NONE OF THE CONTRIBUTED DOLLARS WERE
USED for anything other than providing the services Of
the '9s Torch Drive agencies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
House Of Digs

House Of Digs
lconfnved from Back Psss)
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVEMENT - HEALER OF
THE NATIONS REvELAToR or THE REAL - THE
NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTH tRev. 2i:i) -
NEVER NEEDING HEALING IN ALL ETERNITY =
JESUS MODERN KINGDOM tcsJ FOR HIS 30 YEARS
RETURN! - FoREvERMoRE.
REV. BILLY GRAHAM. EFT Al NOT SO BLISS
Full - 90YEAR PLUS RIP VAN Wrinkles!
NO RECOGNITION or PERFECT GOD. CREATION.
AND UNIVERSE - GENESIS lsT CHAPTER
1881: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT HE
1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT cREAToRl HAD MADE.
AND. BEHOLD. IT WAS [--Is-l VERY GOOD"
ISAIAH. PROPHET OF VIRGIN BIRTH FAME. UTTERLY
IGNORED:
"CEASE We FROM MAN" OF the FLESH!
ALSO PROPHET HABAKKUK. 625 &C., l:l3: THOU
ART OF PURER EYES THAN TO BEHOLD EVIL, AND
cANsT NOT LOOK ON INIQUITy"! - DICTATED BY
GOD SEVERAL TIMES. TO HIS GREATEST MARY. BAK-
Err EDDY = WOMAN OF REVELATION I2:l. S. AND
HER MAN CHILD INCOMPATIBLE CHRISTIAN SCI
ENCE MOVEMENT!
OF COURSE THE DEVIL. VIA SAUL OF TARsUs.
ADAM-EvE TRANsLAToRS, TENS OF THOUSANDS IN.
VOLUNTARY SPIRITUAL ADULTERERs DID NTRuDE,
HORN IN; IN THE REMAINDER OF THAT VERY SAME
VERSE:
WHEREFORE LookEsT THOU UPON THEM THAT
DEAL TREAcHERoUsLY. AND HoLDEsT THY TONGUE
WHEN THE WICKED DEv0URETH THE MAN THAT IS
MORE RIGHTEOUS THAN HEP"
SENIOR CHARLES Dlccs,
Ex-MIcHICAN SENATOR.
WE SPENT SOME TIME SEEKING TO PERSUADE
MR.. DIcGS. sR. TO PRAYERFULLY FOLLOW THE Ex-
AMPLE OF GODS GREATEST REPRESENTATIVE SINCE
JESUS HIS INCOMPATIBLE PROPHECIES. MARY BAK-
Err EDDY. GODS DIcTATIoNs TO HER, BEGAN IN GIRL.
HOOD - VOICES LIKE THOSE TO THE BOY SAMUEL,
WHO BECAME THE PROPHET OF ISRAEL; JOAN OF
ARC. AS A GIRL. MRS. EDDY GAINED A LUNATIc. FROM
WHOM EVERYONE ELSE FLED!
WE POINTED OUT TO Mr.. DIccs THAT THE GREAT
EST CONTRIBUTION HE COULD MAKE TO HIS PEOPLE
AND THE COMMUNITY WOULD BE TO MAKE HIMSELF
"A MARKED MAN BY WITHDRAWING FROM SOCIETY
ADEQUATELY TO MAKE AN EXHAUSTIVE STUDY OF
THE BIBLES GUARDIAN, LBERATOR, GODS ONLY IN
FALLIBLE PASTOR, BIBLE. MASTERPIECE, HIS CHRIS
TAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK! AND HIS ONE SANE
CHURCH. THERAPEUTICS REVEALING YOUR TRIUM-
PLANT DIVINE. ETERNAL INDIVIDUALITY!
ALL RACES AND PEOPLES NEED. URGENTLY. DEs-
PERATELY, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE STUDENTS. THINK
ERs, LEADERS THEY ARE THE ONLY ONES WHOLLY
MEETING THE REQUIREMENTS OF JESUS my FAITH
ER's BUSINESS" - THE REAL WORK OF ALL Ma
TONS AND PEOPLES. ALL THE TIME! - REVEALING
THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF sUPERsATURATED, IN
coRRUPTIBLE. iNvULNERABLE. OMNIPREsENT HEAv.
EN- AND ETERNAL LIFE
A DR.. MITCHELL, ND.
WE WERE DELIGHTED TO MEET THIS 6FO0T MAN
"A DELIGHTFUL PERsoNALITY-AND EXCHANGE
FEW ITEMS ON METAPHYSICS.
The Board Of Directors of the House of Diggs, Inc.
Funeral Directors extends you invitation TO visit and
the modern facilities and accommodations Of the House
Diggs Northwest Chapel 1881 Dexter at Fullerton Two
blocks South Of Glendale and eight blocks West of Lodge
Expressway
Roderick E. Warren, Ala, the architect IS e. Forest
Congressman Charles c. Dggs Jr.
Chairman of the Board
Charles T. Cole, Jr, President
Boyd L. West Managing Director
Moral Re- Armament
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
U.N. Custer Of Moscow

U.N. Custer Of Moscow
CONTINUED from Back Psss)
PART2
ORGANIZED RIOT AT THE UM 2/1s.
THE STIRRED-UP RABBlE. PUPPETS, DEMANDED
JESUS cRUCIFIxI0N : RELEASE OF BARABBAs.
THE CRIMINAL!
REDS: WERE THE HIcHPRIEsTs MORE SUBTLE
THAN YOUR DEPUTIES?
EVIL. MINOR OR MAJOR. A M-Y-T-H!-
WORLD WAR II INCLUDED Ill
MERELY GIGANTIC. MORTAL THOUGHT
MOVING PICTURE ! = BURLEsoUE OF oMNPoTENT.
DIVINE LOVE. YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER COD
ALL-HARMoNIoUS" p Is S&H.
DEVILS DUPEs. VOID OF FREEDOM
OF THE WILL!
JESUS: OF the SATAN BOUND. !" FATHER.
FORGIVE Them. FOR THEY KNOW NOT
WHAT They Do
SATANIC, MATERIAL" AND HUMAN ADAM-EvE
MYTHS IN PROCESS OF REDUCTION TO THEIR
NATIVE NOTHINGNEss! - xNo. OF ZERos!
GENESIS OF PERFECT CREATOR. CREATION, OFF.
SPRING. UNIVERSE, VERY GOOD" = PERFECT,
iNvloLATE
1:26: MAN, THE IMAGE AND LIKENESS OF IN
FINITE. UNERRINc, MAJESTIC SPIRIT; DIVINE LOVE.
WITH DOMINION OVER THE WHOLE EARTH!
1881: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT HE
1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATORl HAD
MADE, AND. BEHOLD, IT WAS [-I-s-l VERY Good!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. FEB. rs. 1861
Evening star., 1961-06-16

FhAlne Goooy VIC SIsI and F
.JA. 5-90S3.
PARAKEET, blue-gray, banded, No.
s5S178 hh; vic. Parkland dr.. Wayne
court, Wheaton Woods; reward. VII.
f-S0O3
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Alabama Crash
Kills 7 in z Cars

EUFAULA, Ala, June 16
CAP. Seven persons were
killed as two cars collided
head on near this East Ala
bama town last night.
They were identified as Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Dudley, aged
81 and So, respectively; James
M. Dudley, 81, their son; George
Nation, 73, an uncle, all of
Rome, Ca: Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Thomas McCrary. aged "a and
10. Of near Silver Creek, Ga,
and Irby c. Griffin, %, Able
vile, Ala.
1--WE believe Griffin was alone,
but we are not certain" High
way Patrol Sergt. D. L. Thomp-
son said. THE cars were such
a mess it was difficult to tell. "
The accident occurred shortly
after 8 pm. on U. S. Route 431,
a major north-South artery to
the Gulf Coast.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
PLATINUM RING
Q d{a q opoathuei

PUPPY. blond Labrador; answers to
name OF Belinda; vic Mclean
Langley area: reward. Call RIDDER,
sJA. 7-6927.
SETTING from q ring, sapphire, sur
. rounded by diamonds, at Natl. The
ater Wed eve sliita able reward MA
Evening star., 1961-06-16

good pace across the field to
where her husband, who in
France sagely identified him.
self as "the man who accom-
panied Jacqueline Kennedy to
Paris" was waiting in a closed
black limousine.
Owing to his back trouble
and his reluctance to appear in
public on crutches, the PreSi-
dent did not get out of the car.
Mrs. Kennedy stepped carefully
over his feet and sat down be-
side him. They smiled at each
other and she put her hand
on his shoulder and kissed him
on the cheek, while the photog-
IrapherS leaned in as far as
they could to record the reunion
for the world.
Back to Routine
The party then headed off
the field, taking the First Lady
back to home and children, to
the routine of the White House
and Glen Ora, back to demands
for press conferences and invi-
tations to teas and luncheons,
back to intermittent complaints
from letter-writerS who wish
her activities were more mum
dane than antique-collectingI
and foX-hunting.
In Europe, at least, she was
free from such preSsures. All
anyone seemed to want her to
do was to look beautiful and to
appear in public as often as
possible, so they could shout
"Zhack-ee, Zhack-ee" as she
passed. She came into her own
in foreign capitals where reign
ing beauties are not expected
to be anything else, certainly
not den mothers or leaders of
crusades against water pollu-
ton.
1t remains to be seen if her
public life takes any new direc-
ton at home since she estab-
lished herself as a continental
star of the first magnitude, and
for all anyone knows an i'm
portant figure in our foreign
policy.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

LADY'S POCKETBOOK, white, on i4th
st streetcar. Finder of purse please
ephone RA 6-O744
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Seoul Names
New Envoy Here

SEOUL, Korea, June 16
(AP).-The South Korean gov
ernment today formally ap-
pointed retired Gen. Chung IL
kwon to be ambassador to the
United States. The military
junta and the cabinet had ap-
proved the appointment earlier
in the week.
Gen. Chung succeeds Chang
Lee-wook, who resigned shortly
after the May 16 military coup
that overthrew the elected gov
Evening star., 1961-06-16

lights set up by dozens of pho
tographerS at the Military Ali
Transport Service terminal.
About a hundred citizens were
gathered behind the fence
They were mostly women, one
of whom said she hoped Mrs
Kennedy would be wearing one
of the Paris hairdoS fashioned
by Alexandra, which set the
cause of anti-Americanism back
so years in France.
Actually, Mrs. Kennedy was
wearing her hair the way she
did before she become an inter
national celebrity - hanging
loose. softly turned up at the
sides, with a dark blue bow at
the back. She had on a softly
tailored light blue wool coat
and long white gloves.
Chief Of Protocol Angler
Biddle Duke and Mrs. Duke
were the first to welcome her
back. They were followed by
the Ambassador of Greece,
Alexis Liatis, who with Mrs.
LiatiS came in unofficial capac-
ity, unofficially acknowledge
ing Mrs. Kennedy's winning of
his native land, a feat she
accomplished singlehandedly
while vacationing.
AS the party passed by, the
spectators cheered, and issued
a scream or two, faint echoes
of the adulation of worshiping
multitudes Of Paris, Vienna,
London and Athens.
Quick to Limousine
Mrs. Kennedy, who had
learned to wave and smile at
such tributes in the Old World,
did not heed the muted dem
onstration. She walked at a
Evening star., 1961-06-16

ernment Of Premier John M.
Chang.
Gen. Chung, 43, has been
studying at Harvard Univer-
sity's Institute of International
Relations.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

lady's, small, white gold; vic.
Kalorama and Columbia rds.: sent.
value; reward. Box 467-Y Star
Evening star., 1961-06-16
The Man Who Greets
First Lady at Airport
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

The First Lady home last night the queteSt arrival
she has been involved in anywhere since days
ago what turned out to be the conquest Europe
She the Kennedy family plane Caroline which
stepped out into the glare of
Evening star., 1961-06-16
LOST

BIBLE. left on. Decatur Colorado
'streetcar, about 4 pm. Thurs. eve;
SPECIAL REWARD. Call WA. 7-5237
and I will come and get it.
BRACELET, wide, gold, vic. Mayflower
or Mass, around ed or 49th; senti-
BRIEFCASE (attache). brown, lost, at
m. Scarano Of Florence. s. c. Re
ward Call Florence, S. c.. collect,
CAT, white Persian, female: vic. 2Sl2
ID st. Sc; reward. 10. l-594l'
CAT. male. blk, full grown, with four
u. PIX, Md; reward. AP. 7-02sS.
CHARM BRACELET. gold; vic. park.
18th and Pa. NV; sentimental
,EPHRoN. Ma. S-1414, Ext. z, be-
tween am. to pm.
DOG, male, part collie, tan and white;
''Laddie"; reward. JU. 5-9161.
SimoStSs fSs tss 0id aSdomiHsi sears lSGo Sie
,Kensington. VIII. 2-1575.
DOG. collie type. T., small; light tan.
.tional Airport; reward. JU. S-4555.
DOG, collie type, female; Pimmit Hills
and Tysons Corner; ans, to "Tatfy."
Rabies tag No. 34246: TW. 3-S499.
DOG, German shepherd. male. 10.
MOS; !TSrv black and S.l.n brS%n; SUrE ans. 3 t9
CT, 6-617i.
DOG, black Labrador, 5-yr. r.-old male;
area Germantoyn-Darnestown; re-
ward. WA 6-365S.
DOG, golden retriever, male, yrs.
eold. tan color. long coat: vic. An
Mandate: reward. FL. 1926.
GLOVES. prs June Is. in small
sSafeway; reward. CO. 5-53O5.
st. streetcar. Finder of purse please
sphone RA. 6-0744.
PARAKEET, light blue, answers to
,sts. NV; reward. ME. $500 or
,JA. 5-9OS3.
PARAKEET. blue-gray, banded, No.
s5S17S hh; vic. Parkland dr.. wayne
court; Wheaton Woods; reward. VIII.
PARAKEET, male, green and yellow;
over Hills. Md. sP. 2-7eSs.
PIN: diamond horseshoe; lost. vic. Of
-22O0 blk. wyoming ave. NV; senti-
mental value. Suitable reward. Box
sly, Star.
PIONEER FOLDBOAT (2-Seater kay
ak. blue and sill; last seen near
Sycamore Island or call LA. 9-62S5,
after pm.
PLATINUM RING
2 diamonds, amethysts
= Reward. LU. 4-0S70
PUPPY. blond Labrador: answers to
name OF Belinda; vic. Mclean
,Jsnsley IA 9.ss5aa s5aa; reward Call R1DDER'
SETTING from a ring, sapphire, sur
rounded by diamonds. at Natl. The
ater. Wed. eve; suitable reward. MA.
$4,000. Ext. 11O5.
WATCH, Elgin, diamond, vic. of 10Th
and 18th SITS, by Meridian Hill Park;
reward. Ho. 20287.
WATCH. lady's, small white gold; vic.
4kalorama and Columbia rds.: sent.
value; reward. Box 467-Y. Star.
WRIST WATCH: Hamilton, scratched
sister; reward. JE. 2-4920.
FOUND
CAT. yellow tom. with white on face;
vic EaSt-West hwy, Sill. Spg., Nd.
HE. 4-356S.
DOG. springer spaniel, female puppy,
brown and white; chain on neck: vic.
.Edgeley rd., Bethesda. OIL. 6-7635.
DOG, male, golden cocker; vic. Whea-
ton and Glenmont Hills. VIII. 6-444O.
PARAKEET, blue. female; vic. Of Nc
Lean Gardens, on Tuesday, June
13. Call WO. 6-5466.
PUPPY, 6 to 8 wks., German Shepherd
type; vic Rte. 236 and Old Column
bia rd., nr. Annandale. FL. 4-2373.
PUPPY, black, female, red collar;
found vic. Kemp Mill Estates. VIII
PUPPY, male. black, June Is; vic.
Sargent rd. and Jefferson st. ne.
WA. 7-77O6.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

PARAKEET. male, green and yellow;
ANSWERS to Mickey; vic. of Land
over Hills, Md. SP. 2-762S.
PIN. diamond horseshoe; lost. vic. Of
1900 blk. Wyoming ave. NV; senti-
mental value. Suitable reward. Box
sly, Star.
PIONEER FoLDBOAT (2-seater kay
ak. blue and sill. last seen near
Sycamore Island, Md Ret 1t to
Sycamore Island or call LA. 9-62S5,
Evening star., 1961-06-15
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
George Tusko
YO U T H L TX E

meaning Juvenile" Average
mark is 81 words; time limit,
IS minutes. E
Rules OF the game: /. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
s." such as bats" eats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answers to SMIRCHEs
scrim. schism, shies, shire, shin. sire,
smirch, mesh. mess, mise, mire, miser,
miss, mice, remisS, reis, riches. rise,
rime. rice, cess, chrism, chess, chimes,
chirm, crimes, cries, cress, heirs,
hemic. hires, hiss, emir.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

Such elegance for so little money! Hand
some hoIIowore, q traditional decor
adapted to todoy's living. Lovely leaf and
bud design simple, yet effective
decoration. And look at the low, low
prices .. SO low you'll want them all for
your home for eift-eivine!
Evening star., 1961-05-03

10 celebrate their both Gohom Sterling 259
beautiful Chonty sterling
Chontly sterling offered
pattern used American tables
Hecht Co.'s Silver
payments as low S. purchases up O25o
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

The following poem, copied,
is to all Church folk and the
subject is: "Are You An Active
Member" Are you an active
member, The kind that wou'd
be missed? Or are you just
content your name is on the
list? Do you attend the meet
ings and mingle with the
flock? Or do you stay at home
and criticize and knock? Do
you take an active part to
help the work along, Or are
you satisfied to be The kind
that ''iust belong. Do you
ever go to visit, a member
that is sick, or leave the word
to just a few, And talk about
the clique? There's quite a
program scheduled, That I'm
sure you've heard about, and
would appreciate if you, too
will come and help us out. So
come to church often, And
help with hand and heart,
Don't just be member, But
take an active part !" Think
this over members you
know right from wrong :.
are you an active member, or
Do you just belong"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

The Goshen-Fannin Elemen.
tary School has begun the reg
ular session for 1862. Pre-
ceding the opening of school
Sept. 4th a three days work
shop was held by the princi-
pal, Mr. Henry Cannon and
teachers. Policies, detectives
and rules of discipline were
set up for the year. The en-
rollment thus far is 343 stu.
dents,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

Mrs. Josephine Wiley, Canton,
Miss, Miss Minnie Dukes of
Cincinnati, Ohio, one brother,
Mr., Mark Trussel, Meridian,
Miss, one, grandson, Mr.. Leo
Holifield, Los Angeles, Calf,
six great great grand children
and host of relatives and
friends. PEOPLES FUNERAL
HOME, INC, was in charge of
the body. Interment in the
Pelahatchie cemetery
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

Funeral services were held
for the late Mrs. Lacy Tally
at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church,
September 3, 1861. Mrs. Talley
was the daughter of Mid and
Susie Talley of Newton Coun-
ty. She was 80 years of age.
She leaves to mourn her pass
ing, two daughters, Mrs. Ma
ME Peaks of Cincinnati, Ohio
and Mrs. Flora Edwards of
Pelahatchie, Miss, two sisters,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

Send all your school, church
and local news to Mrs. Mary
Farley or Mr.. Roosevelt for
FREE publication in The Mis-
sissippi Enterprise Read
THE MISSISSIPPI ENTER
PRISE EACH WEEK.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

Sgt Hubert Vineyard of
Oakdale Air Force Station,
Pennsylvania spent the Labor
Day weekend with his wife
and daughter, Thelma and Val
eria in the home of Mrs. Len.
ME McElroy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09
dom Monday evening.

Mrs. Alice Window, and
Mrs. t. f. Burks motored to
Jackson Wednesday to meet
Mrs. WINDOWS brother, Mr..
General Jones of Chicago, Ill.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

Temple Church will close Sun
day, September 10, with Din
ner being served. Each and
everyone is'coroially invited to
be present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vide Palmer we're sorry to hear
of the accident of their son
David Jr. in a car wreck Sat
urday night.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

The regular services were
held at Little Zion Methodist
Church Sunday, September 3,
1861, with the pastor, Rev N.
L. Bender in charge. The Sun
day School was conducted by
the superintendent, Mr.. Viii
liam A. Jones, who is an eff
ficient superintendent. Rev.
Griffin, his choir and members
conducted the afternoon ser
vice. Dinner was served to
all present. Plenty of good
food was left to be taken back
home. The revival services be-
gan Monday night and will
continue through Friday night.
Rev. Alfred Nelson is the
evangelist for the week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

Mrs. GEORGE Manning's visi-
tors this week were Mrs. Mary
Grant and her grandson, lit
tie George Earl Washington
of Jackson, Miss. His Aunt
Tommie Burks is also happy
to have him in her home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

Mrs. Queen Ester Washing
ton and her sons Mr.. Lee
Otis Simon of Jackson, Miss,
visited Mrs. t. F. Burks, Mrs.
Window. They also visited
her mother, Mrs. George Man
ming.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jones. Sgt.
and Mrs. Hubert Vineyard,
Miss Jewel Gates and Mr.. Roy
Newell we're Friday Night
guests in the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Willie Ray Johnson.
Games were played and delici-
Gus refreshments were served.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

Mr.. Chester Warren, Jr. OF
Chicago, H., visited in the
home of his grand mother,
Mrs. Lennie McElroy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

Mrs. Peggie Walker and lit
tie daughter is spending the
week with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Scott.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

Mr.. Earnest Page. Jr. of
Chicago, III. was also a recent
guest in the McElroy home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

Mr.. B. Adams visited Mrs.
Geo. Manning thursday after
noon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

Sgt. Hubert Vineyard, Val
eria and PAMELA Jones visited
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Johnson, Saturday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

Mr.. ]. w. Jordan visited in
the home of Mrs. Alice Win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Vols Routed
By Kentucky

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 81
APPLIED by Larry Pursiful
and Ned Jennings, Kentucky
overcame a cold start with a
torrid second half to rout Ten
nessee, 1884, in a Southeastern
Conference basketball game to-
night.
Bouncing back after three
straight SEC losses, the Wild
cats had difficulty from the
field in the opening minutes
and trailed by 8 points at three
different times.
Pursiful threw in two quick
field goals for a PAPA tie with
6:33 remaining in the first half.
Then Dickie Parsons made a
long set shot which gave Ken
lucky a lead it never relin-
pushed.
Kentucky led 1895 at half
time.
Before he fouled out with
11:48 to play, Pursiful scored
20 points. Jennings, who touch
ed off the second-half often
sive, finished with 10 points,
and Carroll Burchett added IS.
Dick Fisher and Eddie Test
had IA and 10, respectively, for
the Volunteers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
NOTHING BUT HEIGHT
Wilt Has No Talent,
Hawks Coach Says

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 81 (AP).-
Coach Paul Seymour of the St.
Louis Hawks says 7-foot-1-Wilt
(the Stilt) Chamberlain Of the
Warriors has nothing going
for him but his height"
And furthermore" the for
mer National Basketball Asso-
citation star declared in an in
terview today, AL he can do
is dunk the ball and once in
a while hit a jumper.
He can rebound, Of course,
with the best, but that's also
only because Of his height. He
can't pass off as a team man
and he can't hit free throws.
That's why I hate to lose to
him"
The Hawks lost a 1927
squeaker to Wilt and the War
riors in Philadelphia this week.
Chamberlain connected for 16
baskets, only three of them
Jump shots. The others came
on dunks or Grant balls he
guided through the hoop.
He may have been the most
valuable player last year." Sey-
mour continued. but he was
a far cry from being the most
talented.
I'm not Just bitter about
Thursday nights loss. Look at
the All-Star game. They (the
East have the two big guys in
there. Bill Russell and Cham
berlain, and we (the West) still
romped over them. Wilt got IL
points and only two baskets
and played a poor game COM
pared with Russell.
Against guys his own height
or nearly his own height, Wits
in trouble"
Seymour said he is irked by
the officials failure to call
walking violations against
Chamberlain.
HE walks half the time he