davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE AND ITS
METAPHYSICAL FENCE COMMANDS:
BAD WEATHER. keep OUT!
C.S. MONITOR AND BOSTONS BAD WEATHER


C.S. MONITOR AND B0ST0NS BAD WEATHER!
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE MOTHER CHURCH
AND EDITORS OF THE c.s. MONITOR. IN A MENTAL
STRAIGHT JACKET! - NOT YET AWAKENED TO
GODS GREATEST MARY. BAKER EDDYS LESSON
TO REV. WILLIAM p. MCKENZIE. p 100. "HISToRI-
CAL SKETCHES" MR. MCKENZIE. IN A VISIT TO MRS.
EDDY REQUESTED BY HER. STATES THE SEVERE DR.
FACULTIES IN BRINGING THE c.S. MONITOR QUICKLY
INTO BEING, IN A FEW MONTHS. IN 1908; AND HOW WE
SOUGHT YOUR COUNSEL. BUT YOU ELECTED NOT TO
GIVE 1T. AND SO, WE HAD TO RELY ON MIND coDL'
MRS. EDDY: THAT'S EXACTLY WHAT WANTED
YOU TO DO!
THE DIRECTORS OF THE MOTHER CHURCH: TWO
Wo2LD WARS AND THE WORLDS POPULATION
EXPLOSION" FLOODS LUNAcY, TREASON.
RAMPANT AND THE DIRECTORS PERMIT THE
c.s. MONITOR EDITORIAL PAGE NO MORE THAN
A LUKEWARM EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHICAL,
DEvlLISH. ANTIcHRIsT -PsYcHOPATHIc-
ADAM-EVE, MURDERoUs CAIN. JUDAS. KNAvEs
AND FOOLS THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF
HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENTHOOD! = THE SA-
TANlC. MYTHICAL. "cHASTLY FARCE OF
Lso-caIIedl MATERIAL EXISTENCE" p. III, c.S TEXT
BOOK - WHICH DECLARES THAT MANY MAR
RIAGES ARE MERELY "LEcALizED LUST!
See BAD WEATHER, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04

ANNUAL bNVInEKnUUD LUNlnEuN VI InE
BOOKER I. WASHINGTON
BUSINESS ASSOCIATION"
See BROTHERHOOD LUNCHEON Page 9
PROGRAM: A TALENTED LINEUP
LUNCHEON = MOST DELICIOUS
GUEST SPEAKER: JUDGE VICTOR ] BAUM
THREE QUESTIONS FOR AMERICAS MIND AND
SOUL"
BROTHERHOOD: ELooUENTLY ExPouNDED WITH
FINE VEIN OF HUMoR
PATRIOTISM: ALL ARE FOR 1T; BUT TOO MANY IN
juRE THEIR COUNTRY BEFORE THE WORLD JUDGE
BAUMS DISCOURSE THEREoN PAR ExceIIENcEr
EQUALITY: THE sELF-EvIDENT JUSTICE AND
RIGHTEOUSNESS THEREOF WAS CLEARLY expouND.
ED.
OVERNIGHT IMPRESSIONS OF A SOUL.
SATISFYING BROTHERHOOD LUNCHEON
MR.. HERBERT w. HART. POLICE COMMISSIONERS
HoNoReD GUEST, WAS IMMEDIATELY ON Our p,cuT
THERE'S NO QUESTION ABOUT 1T. THIS WAS ppov,
DENTAL " '"o''
1T GAVE US THE OPPORTUNITY TO PERSONALLY
PASS ON TO MR.. HART LIVE SKELETON TRIRlJNEs
ON FIRE WITH THE HOLY GHOST \:
]. GOD AND CESSATION OF WARS
THE CURE FOR CRIME!
THE SERPENT OF SEX
2. SEX GRIMES CONTRIBUTORS,
3. OUR LENGTHY WIRE TO PRESIDENT keMnrnx
8 WRITTEN PAGES TELEGRAM BLANKS ~ rue or
GINNING OF OUR EFFORTS TO MAKE ru,e r,,r
btsI ADMINISTRATION - so FAR or tue ,oT.
CENTURY, TIE <o'H
See PROGRAM Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04

"NALc HEARS GOLDBERG, RANDOLPH. POWELL
l4% NEGROES J0BlEss"
,u~~,... The Courier, 2-2s
VICTIMS OF SATANIC. TOO RAPID. BREEDING
OF THE EAT. DRINK. AND BE MERRY" ADAMS
AND EWES, KNAvEs AND FOOLS. WHO HATr
KNOWLEDGE. WISDOM AND UNDERTAKING.,
lo'd ~. AND PAY. AND PAY. AND PAY.
IN MISERY
WASHINGTON - Nearly Ia per cen, IS A.-,,-,-
Negro workers unemployed the Nsor. - - A"er'eas
Council was told here ""'e''esn Labor
The figure was given out by US. seere,,rv .s
Ar'nur Goldberg who disclosed tina, wbe =, y .'o0l
OF s Negroes in the labor force are obIes or Gen"
boat. ss'y ere IN The same
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04

THE REASON WHY so MANY NEGROES ARE HALT.
ED BY THE RED LIGHT OF AUTOMATION IS BECAUSE
BOTH INDIVIDUALLY AND COLLECTIVELY THEY ARE
NOT PREPARED TO CHALLENGE THE DEMANDS OF
THE TIMES
They do NOT attend trade and technical schools to
learn what is NEEDED to get ahead these days. they
not organize to demand APPRENTICE training as they
could and should they do graduate from high
and college they should where tuition is FREE.
UNDER THE CIRCUMSTANCES, 1T IS SCARCELY
SURPRISING THAT A DIsPROPORTIoNATE PERCENT
AGE OF NEGROES ARE INCAPABLE OF COMPETING
FOR THE JOBS THAT NATTER PAY MOST AND ARE
INDISPENSABLE
IS THE RED LIGHT OF AUroMArIoN HOLDING
YOU BACK?
If SO. WHAT ARE you DOING ABOUT 1T?
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
GOOD EDITORIAL, BUT LACKING IN THE REcoc.
NTIoN OF BASIC REQUIREMENTS FOR OUR JESUS
AND MY. LIFE MORE ABUNDANTLY!
WICKED AND Adult ferrous GENERATIONS,
JESUS TIME AND SINCE, UP TO MARTYRDoM OF BE.
LOVED ABE LINCOLN, WERE UNWORTHY OF A
COMPLETE AND FINAL REVELATION THE CON-
FoRTER, EVEN THE HOLY GHOST TEACHING
ALL THINGS! - EVEN THE HEALING OF THE Ma
TONS F.! = THE REVELATION OF THE REAL,
THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTH - REEVE.
LATIoN, TOO, 2l:l - NEVER NEEDING A HEAL.
ING IN ALL ETERNITY! BECAUSE THE EXCLUSIVE
See NECkOES' FRUSTRATIONS Pace
SUNDAY, STATE JOURNAL. LANSING. 2.lo
"LENTEN CUIDEPOSTS
TED HUsINC TELLS HOW FRIENDS
GAVE HIM FAITH IN GOD"
MAKING OVER $3.50, 900 A YEAR
(AND SPENDING 1T y"
bad HEALTH"
LARGE TUMOR PRESSING
AGAINST MY BRAIN"
SEEKS NOT UNTO THE lord INFINITE LOVE,
BUT UNTO THE PHYSICIANS. = SATAN
BOUND" ]! = SPIRITUAL MAlPRACTITI0NERS F.!
AFTER A7-h-H0UR OPERATION. TWAS BLIND,
PARALYzED. UNABLE TO SPEAK,"
lost WILL TO LIVE" TEMPORARILY.
Sec TED HUsINc TELLS. Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04
RUSSIANS BACK IN CONGO
IN DEFIANCE OF KENNEDY"

mission who wiI-by the grace Of Cod-do Frvehav
Martin Luther Job in this age And how Science
HEALTH our textbook is Gods Liberaor Of the Bible.
HIGHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE OF Col
THAN THE POPE AT ROME AND THE WRITER is HI
FRIEND AND OF HIS PEOPLE, TOO
Jesus loved Righteousness and hated inquy"!
The "Ivkewsrm" live in fools paradise!
THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW" Faithful
STUDENTS or CHRIST JESUS RETURN IN cHRISTIAI
SCIENCE - my WORKS AND GREATER" uEsus).
THE REDS MUST OBEY THEIR MASTER.
THE DEVIL
UNTIL MANS EXTREMITY. GODS oPPPOR
TUNITY' (s&H)
THEY ARE PAINFULLY LEARNING BIBLE AND
SUBSEQUENT HISTORY OF THE SUDDEN. DEvAS-
TATINC REMOVAL OF TENS OF THOUSANDS,
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS, MILLIONS, OF DIcTA-
TAToRs' ARM OF THE FLESH AND HITLER
COMMITTED SUIcIDE!!!
AN ANGEL OF THE LORD SLEW $4,000
IN ONE NIGHT!
AND. BEHOLD. IN THE MORNING. THEY WERE
ALL DEAD cORPsES' - VERY DEAD = BUT ALIVE
OVER YoNDER IN THEIR JOURNEY FROM
SENSE TO SOUL. THE ULTIMATE APPREHENSION
OF THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF UNAVAILABLE,
sUPERsATURATED, oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE = OUR TRUE HABITAT. OF
MANY MARVELLOUS MANSIONS - Christ Jesus
PART
C0MMUNISM'S vUlNERABILITY.
my WORD SCIENTIFIC. CHRIsTllKE : CAN
DESTROY COMMUNISM WITHOUT FIRING
A SHOT!- AS MY COMMANDS, THROUGH
MOSES. REMOVED PHAR0AH FROM THE
THRONE OF EGYPT, AND LIBERATED THE
CHILDREN OF ISRAEL!
See RUSSIANS BACK IN CONGO. Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04
Gods Christ Science Universal Messiah World Healing

The Isl
Firing Sot 'o De"S "
To vlnyB
.
nMM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04
1.-THE DETROIT COUNCIL OF CHURCHES
NOON LENTEN SERVICES

DAILY, MONDAYS THROUGH FRIDAYS - TO MAUNDAY
THURSDAY MARCH 80 - 1910 to 1850 PM
Sermon at 12:25)
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH
Woodward Avenue at Grand Circus Park"
"HEAR THESE GREAT PREACHERS" (cirevlar)
ON WV BIS pm. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY.
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE coMMENDS THEIR PROT.
EsTANT ZEAL - BUT DOES NOT voUcH FOR THEIR
SPIRITUAL AND INTELLECTUAL HONESTY! THEY ARE
ALL 90-YEAR PLUS RIP VAN Wrinkles!
THEY ARE LIKE PETER - THREE TIMES A LIAR
ON THE EVE OF THE cRUcIFIxloN - STILL A SATAN
BOUND" ADAM UNTIL THE DAY OF PENTEcOST!
NONE OF THESE MEMBERS OF THE CLERGY, IN
GUIDING THE ONE WOMAN SPEAKER, MRS. NORMAN
VINCENT PEALE HAVE MADE THEIR DECLARATION
OF [REPENTANcEl INDEPENDENCE" FROM THE
MYTHICAL. DEviLIsH, ANTLCHRIST PSYCHE
PATHIc- ADAM-EvE. MURDERoUs CAIN JUDAS
KNAvEs AND FOoLs - THE EGO AND PsYcHoLo-
GY OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENTHooD! -
See NOON LENTEN SERVICES, Page
Evening star., 1961-08-02
|BIodensburg FireSquqd
Gets Check Gratitude

One year ago yesterday s.
year-old Vicki Lynn Cody tried
to hold back her parents car
after her 4-year-old brother
bad released the emergency
brake.
But the car coasted over her,
dragged her so feet down the
driveway, and pinned her head
between the cars oil pan and
the curb across the street from
her house. Her mother heard
the screams and ran out. Her
father was convalescing from
q heart attack.
Ten minutes later Bladens-
hurg fire rescue squadmen had
little Vicki in the Prince
Georges County Hospital. She's
8 now, and is leading a nearly
normal life. Doctors, who ex-
anime her every three months
for possible brain injury, say
It will take about three years
for the hole in her head to
heal completely.
! Yesterday Vicki, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick J. Cody
Of 5613 Gallatin place, Rogers
Heights, Md, gave check
to the fire squad which saved
her life. Mrs. Cody said well
Evening star., 1961-08-02
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Contributing Writer

The first national champion
ship of the national tourna-
ment here at the Sheraton Park
Hotel was settled last night by
a margin of -thousandths
of a match point in the mixed
teams competition. 1t was the
smallest victory margin in the
history of tournament bridge.
The winners we're Richard K.
Freeman of Washington. Mrs.
Louise Robinson of Henderson
vile, N. c., with Emanuel Hoch-
field and Miss Gloria Turner of
Chicago.
Runners up were Sidney
Lazard, Mrs. Jean Frankel and
Lou Gurvich. all of New Or
leans, with Mrs. Boots Kendrick
Evening star., 1961-08-02

Marlboro pike, Coral Hills,
$1.250; Frontline Tavern, Ac-
cokeek, $3.50; Crews Enterprise
Inn, Lanham, $500; Kings Park
Inn, 1922 Silver Hill road, Sill
yer Hill, $1,25O; The Cross
roads, 4103 Baltimore avenue,
Bladensburg, $500; Town Tav-
ern, Bowie, $500.
Duffy's Tavern, 1903 Rhode
Island avenue, Brentwood,
$500; Eva's OakcreSt Inn, Rte.
2, Laurel, $3.50; Georges Tav-
ern, 4811 Edmonston road. Hy-
attSville,$ 750; Farri's Restau-
rant, 1859 Southern avenue,
Coral Hills, $3.50; SO Restau-
rant Inc, 3105 Naylor road,
Silver Hill, $3.50; Claire's
Restaurant, 6301 Marlboro
pike, Coral Hills, $1,000;
Franks Tavern, 1903 Kenil-
worth avenue, Beaver Heights,
$500; Friendly Inn, 5723 Tuxe-
do road, Tuxedo, $3.50; Fyffe's
Servicenter, Laurel, $500.
Cedar Hill Inn, 44OO Suitland
road. Suitland, 1880; Transit
truck Center, Laurel, $500;
Federal Grill, Beltsville, $3.50;
Holiday Bar, 3173 Branch ave-
nue.. Silver Hill, $3.50; House
of Henley, 7109 Marlboro pike,
1000; Howlin's Seafood Res
taurant. 1889 Landover road,
Kentland. $3.50; Industrial
City Restaurant, 3415 Kenil-
worth avenue, Bladensburg,
$3.50; Billy's Tavern, 1854
Marlboro pike, Coral Hills,
$3.50; Haywood Delicatessen,
1901 Varnum street, Mount
Rainier, $500; Kelly's Midget
Kitchen, 1911 Kenilworth ave-
nue., $500: Half Shell Raw Bar,
1901 Branc avenue, Silver Hill,
$3.50.
College Inn, 9128 Baltimore
avenue. College Park, $500: Las
Vegas Inn, 5211 Marlboro Pike,
Coral Hills, $3.50; Italian Inn,
1929 Bladensburg road, Colmar
Manor, $3.50; Moose Lodge No.
1904, Laurel, $750; Laurel Tav-
ern, 345 Main street, Laurel,
$3.50; M & M Tavern, Accokeek,
$3.50; Amos Restaurant, 9698
Baltimore avenue, $500: Miller's
Restaurant, Brandywine, $3.50;
Rustic Cabin, 1921 Bladensburg
road, Colmar Manor, $500; Nor
mans Tavern, 5000 Annapolis
road, Lanham, $3.50; Oak Lane
Tourist Court, Laurel, 1880;
Old Brick Inn, Marlboro. $3.50;
Palmer Restaurant, 1922 George
Palmer Highway, Landover,
$750; Palo Alto Inn, 4409 Balti-
more avenue, Bladensburg,
$3.50.
haywood Liquors, 2205 VAR
mum street, Mt. Rainier, $500;
Chillum Gardens, 935 Chillum
Evening star., 1961-08-02

District and vicinity-Con-
siderable cloudineSs with scat
tered thundershowers tonight,
low about 70. Variable cloudi-
ness, rather hot and humid
tomorrow with scattered after
noon thunderShowers.
Maryland-Variable cloudi-
ness with scattered showers
and thunderstormS tonight and
tomorrow. Low tonight 68-73.
Rather hot and humid tomor-
row.
Virginia-Variable cloudiness
With scattered thundershowerS
tonight and mostly during the
afternoon tomorrow. Low to-
night 66-72; rather hot and
humid tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds southerly at
10 knots tonight, and south to
southwest at 10 to Is knots
tomorrow. Partly cloudy with
scattered showers or thunder
storms tonight and tomorrow
Visibility 5-10 miles.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
August 81
Temperatures will average
dear the normal high and low
for Washington, 85 and 68, with
minor day-to-day temperature
changes. Scattered showers to-
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Gambling Stamps Rise
In Prince Georges

More pinball machines have
Federal gambling tax stamps
this year in Prince Georges
County than a year ago, ac-
cording to the latest check of
Internal Revenue. Service rec
ords in Baltimore.
The list, while incomplete,
shows that "a places in the
county have been issued the
$3.50 tax stamps for at least
257 machines.
That's 80 more than the fig
ure reported in August, 1860.
BY last March, the total went
even higher than the new to-
tal-to 275. The stamps. how
ever, had to be renewed July /,
hence the latest total is a drop
since March.
In Prince Georges, purchase
of the tax stamps is supposed
to be "prima facie" evidence
that the machines are used for
illegal gambling.
Such was the provision of a
county law, enacted in 1857
and known as the Wheatley
law after it's author, State Sen
ator H. Winship Wheatley. jr.
That same law was upheld
last December by Circuit Court
Judge Phillip H. Dorsey. The
laws constitutionality had
been challenged by attorneys
for eight persons arrested in
November, 1859.
So far, those eight have not
yet been brought to trial.
Tax stamps issued in Prince
Georges County include the
following:
American Legion Post No. 60,
Laurel. $500; American Legion
Post 5216, Janice lane, Temple
Hills, $500; Bob's Cab Co., 305
Main, Laurel, $3.50; Wynne'S
Steak House, 2430 Chillum
road, West Hyattsville, $3.50;
Bass'S Steak House, 1908 Rhode
Island avenue, Mount Raini-
er, $500; Mamma Bellosi's Res
taurant. 5158 Benning road,
Coral Hills, $500; The Campus
Club, 1929 SIND avenue. Coral
Hills, $500; Big Oak Delicates-
sen, 1887 Branch avenue, Sill
yer Hill, $3.50; Quonset Supper
Club. College Park, 1925 Nay
lor road, Silver Hill, $3.50;
Brass Lantern Inc, 9091 Balti-
more blvd, $3.50; Charles and
Ellen, 1912 Marlboro pike,
Coral Hills, $1,000.
Chatter Bar, 1906 38th street,
Brentwood, $500; The Dixie
Pig, 1904 Bladensburg road,
Cottage City, $500; Cooney's
Restaurant, 5811 Baltimore
avenue, Riverdale, $1,000; Clio
vanni's Restaurant, 1922 Iver-
son street, Hillcrease Heights,
$1,000; Luigi's Restaurant, 5408
Evening star., 1961-08-02
SOUTH
A K @ 7 6 5
y 3
o 872
K @ 8 5

Left to their own devices,
most East West pairs bid the
hand to four hearts, discover
ing too late that they could
spread their cards for twelve
tricks. East must give up one
club and ruff the other club
in the West hand, after which
he draws trumps and claims
the rest of the tricks.
If North and South got too
active during the bidding. they
ran the risk of pushing their
opponents into a makable slam.
This is pretty much what hap
pened when Mike Michaels and
William Seamon, both of Mi
ami Beach, met the hand
against Samuel M. Stayman
and Victor Mitchell, both of
New York.
Mr. . a m on opened the
North hand with a shutout bid
of three clubs. Mr.. Mitchell
jumped to four hearts with the
East cards, and Mr.. Michaels
went on to five clubs with the
South hand.
Mr.. Stayman decided to take
a shot at six hearts on the
theory that it might well be a
laydown or that the opponents
might sacrifice at seven clubs
and lose more than the value
of the East-West game. Every
body passed, and Mr.. Mitchell
made the slam with ease for a
top score.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

morrow and Friday and again
Sunday or Monday will total
about ! inch.
Resort Forecasts
Ocean Beaches-Partly cloudy
with scattered thundershowers
mostly in the afternoon to-
morrow, high in the upper 80s.
Cape Hatteras-Partly cloudy
with chance of showers, high
about 88 tomorrow.
Skyline Drive-Partly cloudy
with scattered thundershowers
and fair visibility tomorrow,
high 80-84.
Water Temperatures
Annapolis, 86; Atlantic City,
"a; Ocean City, Ct; Rehoboth
Beach. ST; Virginia Beach, 72.
Compiled by the Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 80 Noon - So
am. 1890 rs pm. ~ S5
s am. --- II s pm. 50
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 81, on July 80
Lowest, 4, on February ..
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodeitc Survey
Today Tomorrow
High - 1905 am. 2:O2 am.
Low - 500 am. S:5a m.
High - l:25 pm. 2:22 pm.
Low S:19 pm. 9:l5pm.
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Evening star., 1961-08-02

give those men a check every
year-just as long as we can
keep doing it."
Vicki's father is president of
the Edmonston Boys Club.
She has three brothers, Pat,
Mike and Keith, who was the
one who accidentally let loose
the brake, police said.
Evening star., 1961-08-02

Smitty's Greenwood Inn, 2781
Hamilton street, Hyattsvilie,
1850; Staneliffe Restaurant,
9l00 Lanham road, Lanham,
$3.50; Strick's Destaurant, 1850
Naylor road, Silver Hill, 1880;
Sunnybrook Tavern, $3.50 Liv-
ingston road, Oxon Hill, 81 $50;
Surf Club, 1901 Baldensburg
road, Colmar Manor, $3.50; El
Rancho Restaurant, 1929 Marl-
boro pike, Forestville, $3.50;
Tick Tock, University boule-
ward and Riggs road, Adelphi,
81 900; Town Hall, 8l35 Balti-
more avenue. College Park,
$3.50; Kentland VFW No. 1910,
Evening star., 1961-08-02

Silver Hill. $500; Sea Shell
Restaurant. 4918 S. Capitol
street. $l.250; Glass Manor
S1,250; Siddley Snack Bar, 1928
Roosevelt avenue. Seat Pleas
ant. $3.50; Siddley's Restaurant,
6T6l Marlboro Pike. District
Heights, $1,250; S g. ] Restau-
rant, 6108 Rhode Island avenue,
Riverdale, $500; Skyline Restau-
rant, 5989 Suitland road, Suit
land. $1,25o; DiMar Grill, 5814
Riggs road, ChilluIn, $3.50;
Midget Grill, 2S0O Hamilton
street, West Hyattsville, $3.50;
Rays Tavern, 5506 Selby street,
Temple Hills. $1,000.
Evening star., 1961-08-02

$500; vFw No. $3.50, Lanham,
$3.50; Village Club, 6125 Suit
land road, Morningside, $3.50.
WAF, Inc, 5501 Suitland
road, Suitland, $3.50; Clinton
Restaurant, Clinton. $3.50: The
Donut Shop, 1900 Annapolis
road, Bladensburg, $3.50; Lees
Tavern, 1908 Hamilton street,
HyattSville, 81, $50; White Horse
Inn. 1909 Rhode Island avenue,
Brentwood, $500; Wilson's Drive
Inn, 7449 Annapolis road, Ian
ham, $500; Dudley's Bar,
Brandywine, $3.50; Zamer's
Lunch, 470l Suitland road, Suit
land.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Chairman Appointed
For Democratic Fund

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2 (AP).-
The appointment of Mrs.
Marit Thorson of Glen Echo
Heights as chairman of the
1861 Maryland Dollars for
Democrats" campaign was an
nounced yesterday by party
officials.
Mrs. Thorson, active in
Montgomery County Democra-
tic affairs will head the State
wide drive in conjunction with
a national party fund-raising
effort. The drive is scheduled
Sept. % through October 2.
Evening star., 1961-08-02

road, Chillum, $3.50: Rancho
Drive Inn, Clinton, $3.50; Pop
lar Springs Gardens, 1880 Nay
lor road, Silver Hill, $1,250;
Ranch House, $500 Central
avenue, Landover, $3.50: Rays
Bar and Grill, 5000 Marlboro
Pike, Hillside, $75o; Senate Inn,
5704 Marlboro Pike, Coral Hills,
$3.50.
Rips Restaurant, Mitchell
vile, $500; Eddie's Drive Inn,
6314 Marlboro Pike, Hillside,
$500; Romano Restaurant, 3705
Bladensburg road, Colmar
Manor, $500; Branch Coffee
Shop, 1906 Branch avenue,
Evening star., 1961-08-02

Light, 4la hours: Colonial Beach, 6
hours; Deale, Ala hours; Solomons
Island, Ga hours; Point Lookout, IA
hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today - 500 am S.19 pm.
Sun. tomorrow 500 am. S:1S pm.
Moon, today 12:45 pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Capital Players Score
In Closest Bridge Play

Of Lubbock, Tex, and DR.. Jonn
Fisher of Dallas.
AS a rule, a tournament is
scored in points and half points,
but in this case the scores of
the first two sessions were re-
duced when the field was cut
from 145 teams to 72 teams.
Each score was reduced in that
proportion. causing a sudden
run on slide rules.
In the second flight of the
mixed teams, largely for players
who were eliminated from the
original contest, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Gabrilovitch of Silver
Spring, carried off the trophy
with the aid of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Leske of Pittsburgh.
Washington stars were in
volved in squeakers in the life
master pair championship also.
Going into this afternoons
final session, Paul Kibler of
Washington, partnered by Rob-
ert Reynolds of Coral Gables,
Fla, was tied for. the lead at
443 points with Harold Ogust
and Boris Koytchou, both of
New York. John r. Crawford
and George Rapee, both of New
York, were in third place with
424 points.
Tournament experts bid far
more aggressively than aver
age players with obviously
weak hands. The idea is to
make the opponents guess at a
high level whether to double or
go on with their own bidding.
The aggressive style backfired
on this hand during the life
master pair championship:
NOH i II
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Q AQ95 0KJlO6
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SOUTH
AKQ765
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Evening star., 1961-10-29
BY ROSE MCKEE
Contributing Writer

Senator Frank Church does
not play golf but he is thank
full that Mrs. Church found
a home for them in sub
urban Washington that pro-
vides a cattycorner view Of
"a golf course.
"All that nice green grass
- and / don't have to cut
it," the Senator explains.
When he was elected to the
Senate five years ago. Sena-
tor Church and his wife sat
down to figure out what kind
of a Washington home would
be best for their son Forrest,
who was then z years old.
I'VE decided" Mrs. Church
said, that you can't take a
Western boy and pen him
up in an apartment. So we
set out to find the most
Western house we could =.
and this is our wide-open-
spaces house"
Their home Is a split level.
of glass and brick, designed
on the open plan and with
an air of spaciousness that
tie practice.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Senator Sees Grass but
He Doesn't Have to Cut It

the actual size of the rooms
would not justify. Mrs.
Church said that the house
is a very casual one andsit
seems to her to be filled with
stacks of children and stacks
of books"
Forrest, now l3, has a
younger brother, Chase Clark
Church. 4. who was named
for his maternal grandfather.
former Gov. Chase Clark of
Idaho. The boys have many
playmates in the neighbor-
hood. and both age groups
are frequently in and out of
the house.
Although Mrs. Church has
a most attractive home, she
said there is nothing in it
that requires her to say mo"
or Don't touch" to a child.
Her own interests are. in
order. children, animals and
gardening" but she has found
that she had to give up one
of them If she was to have
time for outside activities ex-
pected of a Senator's wife.
and for this reason her
green thumb" is getting lit.
Their household includes a
Evening star., 1961-10-29

length Of one side-over birch
cabinets and just under the
ceiling. On another wall. a
big window is over the sink.
The wall next to the porch
is all of glass.
"I sometimes think we
bought the house for the
Kitchen" Mrs. Church said.
She loves to cook and the
children enjoy watching her
cook. There is a birch din
ing table in the kitchen, be-
side the glass wall, and the
appliances are an attractive
light cocoa in color, to match
the linoleum floor.
The living room colors are
predominately brown and
burnt orange. They harmo-
nize with an unusual sand
painting" done by Idaho Art
ist Luther Douglas who uses
finely ground sand in natu-
raj colors. He attaches the