davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-24
Doctors Apartment
In Paris Blasted

PARIS, Mar. "a (AP).-A
plastic bomb last night severely
damaged the midtown apart
ment Of a Paris doctor whose
son is a member of an anti
Fascist group of university stu
dents.
Neither the father ror the
student, Alain Kriy -. 40"
there at the time, q Jllere
were no casualties. Police at
tributed the blast to the Secret
Army.
Evening star., 1962-03-24
Vinson Rops Pentogon
For Adding Agencies

Chairman Vnson of the House Armed Services Committee
who dropped his fight with the Pentagon the bomber
two days opening fire the Department of Defense on
two new fronts.
The Georgia Democrat said yesterday the committee will
investigate the Penagn defense agencies
Evening star., 1962-03-24

bia to Harrisours, Pa, Harrisburg to
Buffalo, N. Y, and District Of Column
bia tc Delaware Memorial Bridge, clear;
New Jersey turnpike to New York City,
no house trailers because of fairly
high winds, otherwise clear; New Eng
land. clear.
River Report
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls.
shenane1as mufsy ,t s EEsles5; Ferry
Midnight w." 45 Noon 81
! ann. ann. i ! D.m. pm. g g
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, "a, on February 5.
Lowest, 8, on January II.
Tide Tables
and Geodetic Survey!
High --- 9:49 am. 1925 am,
Low - 4:22 am. 4:49 am.
High ---- 1912 pm. 1861 pm.
Low 4:53 pm. 5:2Sp.m
from the above: Annapolis. 3I4 hours
Bloody Point Light. 4la hours; Colonial
Beach. 8 hours; Deale. 41a hours: SOL
omon.s Island. ga hours; Point Look
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 6:O6am. GA pm.
Sun, tomorrow 6:04 am. 6:95 pm.
Moon, today 9:3Sp.m. so? a m
=, Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Ssnnary MGnsn gSs 81 ~ N?T@fi 81 RsfsFd ss II u
February 3.85 5.7l 2.44 6.s4 'S4
March 3.l5 4.1S 3.O3 s.S4 81
Evening star., 1962-03-24

which he said are Springing up
"just as fast as mushrooms
come out of the ground"
And he charged defense Of
Evening star., 1962-03-24

will be tonight the Middle Atlantic
Plateau cooler the Southern Plains
the North and Central Pacific and the
east through the Ohio Valleys
furrieS expected the Mississippi
and the Northern Rockies.-AP Wrephoto Map.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
JOHNNY Mathis
Hon0rcd bv Us
Treasury Dept

Popular song siylisi Johnny
Mathis was honorcd by the
United States Treasury Depart
mcnt
On the south steps Of the
Treasury building facing the sta.
tue Of Alexander Hamilton and
the Washington Monument
Johnny received miniature
lronze Minute Man 2l.ycsr
old symbol of the Say lgs Bonds
Division of the Treasury. and
symbol Of our country's willing
ness TO bear arms in defense OF
freedom since the American
Revolution.
The Minute Man Award bears
this inscription: To Johnny Ma.
this. June 20. 1862. for Patriotic
Service TO the Savings Bonds
Program.
Earlier this year the popular
singer recorded for Treasury use
Fifty Stars" a patriotic song
with music by Jack Quigley and
lyrics by Jim Flint. The song 'sas
especially prepared to kickoff
the Freedom Savings Bonds
Drive on the West Coast.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
By Mary q. Rhodes


Man: club women attended the
.ssi meeting ci the c.0o season
oi the board ot Directors oi the
Detroit Association Of Women 5
C!gps
The meeting was held at the
Association Club House. 546l
Brush Street Mss Lillian L.
Allen. outgoing president. pre-
sided. a
Mrs. Bessie Carson. VINO has
served IS chaplain fOr the past
four years conducted Inc IN
spring devotion prepared espe-
cially for the occasion
Il Was very interesting meet.
ing with vsried and informative
reports Miss L. Allen Who was
DAWES delegate 70 The NSAC-
WCs State Board Meeting n
Kalamazoo gave highligh,s u the
meeting and some Of the prepa.
ration being made for NACWC :
Convention which VIII convene
~ Washington. D. { July 81
August 3.
She also gave concise report
Of the Presidents Day Tea held
in the Veterans Memorial Build.
Ing Ballroom June 4 Special
thanks went 10 Hiss George Al.
len. and Mcsdamcs Geneva Gas
scy Beatrice COldsby. Saliic Shell
ton and Willie 3 Williams who
represented the Association By
serving as hostess and arranging
table ccntcrpieces with flowers
from their own gardens.
Miss Allen announced that the
Association was one Of the organl.
zstions selected by the Urban
League Guild 10 receive two
weeks campship for some worthy
under-prIvlleged boy or girl at
Green Pastures Camp.
Mrs Martha Brandon and Mrs.
Marjorie Thomas, chairman and
co-chairman Of the Memorial Tri-
butte Fund Tea for the two de.
ceased presidents of d A w c
Mrs. Millie a. Hynson and Mrs.
Pearl b. Harris made a splendid
report Of the affair. Mrs. Sarah
Calvin Educational Director of
the Detroit round Table and rep
resenting its Tribute Fund was
presented check by Mrs. Bran.
don.
Mrs. Calvin thanked the ladies
and gave information about the
fund This fund keeps an up TO
date library Of films dealing with
Human Relations problems.
Miss Georgia Allen. legislative
chairman for the past four years
and Mrs f. Twitty. Hospitality
chairman. reported on their joint
fund raising effort to begin pay.
ment OF an NAACP Life Member.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
.Socieh Domgs Mary Belle Rhodes
Mrs. Louise Brooks
Feted on Birthday

3. r. rs;.erts sn- tr.e11s
-1e g-es,s ssse ~ 1rSsse. -p
so- its S4.p-.se Dinner Pastt
All t.e 13-g-ee Ms Br9.is
~zs Wt2-4.s : N1.fs sl.k nan.
;--s wstn -ec roses - ihe re-,-
..1e -s- s-1 ante ,e~e.rt src
3 st-cs lc-ssse Ms Nl-r4
Williams ~1.s PINK linen are-s
~.;h ~1l.e t,esc. src Mr. Ll.'.e
Mosee vss sI.s-. r. iR9 p.e-e
SD b-r.sp ~lia msi-n-nz 81.
eessor-es C,1t- guess Ne-c Mo-
Games J--s T---er C.s.a Nl
x-ee1 There's Isy..T Henrietta
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
Ask Review Of Case

NEW YORK NAACP Legal
Defense Fund attorneys asked the
Us. Supreme Court 10 review
the convictions Of two Negro
college students who were ar
rested for lunch counter sit-ins
in Columbia, S. G., in 1860.
The demonstrators. Simon
Bouie and Talmadgc J. Neal,
were arrested on March Ia, 1860.
in Eckcrd'S Variety Store in Col.
umbia, S. {.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

~ s-soy-zfs S-rp--st D.lre-
Parry was gl1t1 Is; I-es-ss
srtIEg - ~ and Mrs. Jos--s
5sox-r Il Ossnzr 5o-lets-. t.-
Xrs Ls.lse Brooks q 1er c---.-
cay sh.cn zsce oe- - aeT.
hsPfs
m ci-.nE area hsc ceccrs &.
t<sytli1. ft~ers -e.e s13 irsre
enhancing ne lcye--ess {. Ire
dining tx-.e .escec MI g-.-es
.yccs
Mr. Loylss Brooks IS .ae pro
prsetC. q ;,.s N.rE.-.s Ps-. Ccn-
ss,ester: Hone src i zen r-ce
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
Rcu. Y. Jackson
U0nOrcd On 1nflIu.

The Old Fashioned Revival al
Green Grove BAPTIST Church No.
z. l3IOB RiopclIc will continue
through Sunday. July 18th cli
msxing IN mammoth afternoon
program The Rev Dovcjoy John.
son. pastor Of MI View Baptist
church, lismtramck Is conducting
the services. Mrs Roberta Benc
field is publicity chairman. the
Rev &. " johnson is pastor OF
Green Grove Church
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

...s st+ ar tt.!.or s:.e' t.e
ctte Tos t<yc.,s =. lsce as
tss,.,rec a.tn pcrrrs.i rstx.
-,e sur slse,es s,c : ..i. cal.
IN sxlrr ~h.t, - gar oelo~ ne
pine = smsl 1si her rer
.aorr .enstn .e..
sne AeFe al. n.gs s.tessof-
~ ass srscc - pes-is.
pesrl earring am tsrf.ec "'al.e
eSfrs..t,s
1 recepi,sn followed fhe pm
ceremony a. shs Tsps~in3e Club
There's Moore ot LsSslle ~ss
rs,ron 81 honor She wore blue
chiffon dress and carried esrns'
lions. Sandy Carr of Van bVren
Street ~s, his brctheTs best
man. The bride !, . cetnefe'o-
si.,. The couple will reside on
Evens Vista.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
by Ruby William,

Gods prOmisc III his Help ana
a. tphold" was the anniversary
theme during the celebration ol
I7lh annlvcrsary as pastor ~ The
First Baptist Church Southwest
~ The Rev Nathaniel Jackson.
July 2B Guest churches and pas.
tors were. Greater Zion Hill and
Rev Stanley January, 81 Paul
and Rev Preston. East Lake Iiap.
isl and Rev e. J Gadscn, New
M Herman Baptist and the Rev
A w Grimes, King Solomon
Baptist and the Rev T 5 Boone,
Pleasant Grove Baptist and Rev.
u n Harris n Eaddy, L. Caba
-. and A. - Miles were Chair
men
Other COMMITTEES chsirmcn and
committee were L. zvber, Social
Chr, w. Heard. o. PsIlsrd, S.
Lsndrvm, L. Esddy, d. Power,
L. csrrene, o. Towsln, p. Walker,
A. ToIlver. ovsenie Smith, Deco
rstion Chr, c. Miles G. Hogan,
and csIIIe Tsrbsr; Willie Nieks.
Publicity Chr, p. Perry, ceorg-
Pace, Flnsnes Chr. G. Hcnfon,
G. Moore. and g. Williams.
Green Grove Baptist In Revival
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
RetriuI For Pupils

COLUMBIA. S. {. 49, Al least
IS Of the $40 students arrested
for participation in q NAACP.
sponsored dcscgregation march
on The City of Orangcburg IN
1860 will get a new trial.
The State Supreme Court re-
verscd a lower court conviction
Of the students on a legal tech.
nicslity.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
FACTORY sPENDABLE PAY
RISES TO ALLTIME HIGH

WASHINGTON - Spendablc
earnings Of the factory produc.
ton worker rose to an alltimc
high in May as both the work.
week and hourly earnings IN.
creased. the u. S Labor Depart
ncnts Bureau of Labor Statistics
announced. All OF the increase
add To purchasing power, be
cause consumer prices were un
changed over the month.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
Cafe Desegregutes

BALTIMORE, Md - The re-
cent dcscgrcgation Of local res
iaurants, following passage OF q
city law against discrimination
in public accommodations, ends an
action campaign which Balti-
more CORE started more than
nine years ago.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

shore and others An enjoyssle
stisir
vAcATIokERs AT MIRA AND
MAC ckIkAW CITY:
Mss Louise Carr. Mrs. Pearl
scott. ot Howell. Michigan. M-,
Y T Lewis and Mrs Oelslis
Wlikerson are vscstoalng Z; v.
PA and n Msckinsw City and
ENJOYING II immensely
sGthsel Reid Of the A.r.Foree
DIVISION IN South Carolina IS
spending MS vacation WITH MS
parents Mr and Mrs Harrison
Re.d Of 23;h Street. Seyersl per
,.es have been planned for hin
sh.le here
We are very glad to soc Vi
Harrison Reid improving. tie vas
,ery much missed by nclshbors
and friends
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
Calling All Elk MALE

Ceiling all Male EIks, |. B. p. O. E. Of the
World, South Detroit, Ecorse and River Rouoe
Please be present Sunday July Is, 1862. at
pm. at 800 Elliot Street, River Rouae. Mich.
gan, upstairs. Agendo for Grand LODGE ses-
sion. .~as
FraternoIIy yours Brother MeI<enIev peken
District Deputy.
For further information call Frank Wioms
Post Excited Ruler, Lake Erie Lodge No. 1854
]. B. p. o. E. Of w., TExos 4-lo46.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
Mrs T1r1an Booth. Nelc President
ofDehoH 4sm of Women S Clubs

brew Mr. and Mrs Peter Poole.
Mr and Mrs Walker Smith. Mr.
and Mrs Fred Howell and Mrs,
Ruth Jackson
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY BRUNCH

Mrs Ruth Jackson Of Sco,;cn
Avenue gave Surprise Birthday
Brunch July at her home for
her sister Mrs Emella Csbulc Of
Beechwood II was a real surprise,
making the day q double ce!cbrs
ton including the National He'll.
day
Guests included Dr. and Mrs
Richard Bowman. Mrs. Myrtle
Garner Mr Walker Smith and
Mr. Ernest Cabule.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

ship icr Ire Delso.i A,soeisi.oa
oi Wontrs Clubs MFs Rosa
Parks .hs.r-sr ot the Wo-
men : Committee q NAACP 1862
Membership Dsne mss p!eseniea
: checs 2. us G Allen ios the
same 70 begin the lie member.
snip FOR ine Detroit Association
cf Women Clubs
Mrs. Jerere Mscklin made Il.
nanc.s. report ot the Oneness
Of Mankind and Mrs. Oley V.
Smith reported for the Parlia-
mentsry class and House Com.
miitee
Mr. Dorothy Duncan told OF
train Accommodations 10 Nasnlng.
Ion ior the NACWCs Conven.
ton and Ot past convention tours.
Mlss Lillian Allen. oul-gOln-
pres.oent thanked her Otncers
and the lsdies tor their coopera.
tlon curlns nOr administration.
SPECIAL thanks went 10 Mrs
BcSSle Carson. s.; zoiRs chaplain.
for the lovely devolions and TO
Mrs Beatrice Goldsby ana Mrs
Collier. financial secretar, and
treasurer respectively.
Al this point Mrs GOldsb,
presented Miss L. Allen With .
beautifully wrapped package
which She graciously accepted
Mrs. Frances Smcots also gave a
lovely GIFT Mrs Vivian Booth.
president.
Cinderella Club:
The Cinderella Clubs 4,h An.
nual Garden Party at McFalls
Brothers Patio was colossal AZ.
fair Hundreds Of people atten.
dcd being a part Of the Scholar.
ship Benefit May Howell is
president.
RETIREMENT
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams
OF Canton we're hosts to a Re-
tlrement Party honoring Mr.. Er.
nest Cabulc. one of Detroit's
fine citizens, and Barristers. He
was presented with a cow-hide
two suitor bag.
II was indeed a very intcres.
ting Conversational Retirement
Party as there were many in.
teresting incidents to remember
with pleasure
The hosts served a lovely re.
past and was enjoyed By all.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs Err
mes, Cabule. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
kcndrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin
Causey, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Robert John. !
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Matthews.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Kennel. !
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
Cinderella Club:

The Cinderella Clubs 4th An.
nual Garden Party at Metals
Brothers Patio was a colossal AZ.
fair Hundreds Of people atten
ded being part Of the Scholar
ship Benefit May Howell is
nrncidnnt
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
Join The
NAACP

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY IA. 1862
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

James Glass. 26. of 1913
French Road was found guilty
Of assault and battery last week
by Recorders Judge Joseph A.
ellis and placed on two years
probation.
Glass was arrested on tho com.
nlaint of his cstrsngcd wife.
Mrs. Matte Glass, 26, Of 6422
Sylvester.
Police said Glass went 10 the
home OF his cstranged wife and
beat her about the face. black.
cning both ewes. He knocked her
down and choked her.
Mrs. Glass exhibited the proof
OF her assault TO the court when
Judge ellis asked her 10 re-
move her dark glasses.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31
Red China Refused Membership Bid To United Nations

UNITED NATIONS, NY. R - Red China suffered a resounding defeat Tuesday when the General Assembly rejected it's latest UNI membership bid by a bigger margin than a year ago. .
 The vote was AZ in favor, 56 against and 12 abstaining Last year, the result was 36 for, 48 against and 20 abstaining In both cases it was far less than the re- quired tWo-thirds majority.
 The main switch was among some of the new African members
 The vote was seen as big victory for the Western powers who had strongly opposed the seating of Red China. They argued that the Peiping regimes military action against India demonstrated it's unfitness for membership.
 At the last minute, some of the African countries came out for a tWo-China plan under which both Red China and the Chinese Na- tionalists would get JUN. seats. Trey declined, however, to make a formal proposal.
 The vote was on a Soviet re- solution calling for the custer of the Chinese Nationalist delegations from all JUN. organs and the seat ing of delegations representing Red China.
 India, as expected voted for the Soviet resolution in spite of h. dian charges that the Chinese Communists were carrying out premeditated aggression against Indian territory.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31
Stepovich Charged With Taking Two Different
 Views on Ferry SEstem

JUNEAU tP - Mike Stepovich. Republican gubernatorial candi- date was charged with taking one position on the Southeast Alaska Ferry System while in the Pan handle another position elsewhere.
 The charge Was levelled k. l.. Holloway of Juneau, Democratic campaign chairman for Southeast Alaska, in statement.
 Holloway said that during re- cent trip to the Panhandle, Stepo- vleh favored the ferry system /"
 But on radio and television in the Anchorage area Holloway said, he is suddenly opposed to the system and has adopted all of the arguments advanced down through the years by those who refuse or are unable to see the benefits which will result. '
 Holloway said the Anchorage statements he attributed to Stepo- vieh can only be viewed as callous disregard for the develop ment of Alaska, and of Southeast ern Alaska ln particular.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31
Sen. Jack Miller
 Calls for Investigation Of Intelligence Agencies

WASHINGTON R = Sen. Jack Miller, R-1owa), proposed Tuesday a congressional investigation of what he called the tardiness of in- telligence agencies in detecting the Cuban missile buildup
 Miller, campaigning for Repub- lican candidates in Alaska, wrote chairman John Mcclellan, CD- Ark9, of the Senate Government Operations Committee, asking for an inquiry into ''the failure of appropriate f. ederal intelligence agencies to advise the President more promptly of the medium range missile base buildup in Cuba"
 President Kennedy has said he received the first hand informa- tion on the buildup Oct. 16.
 Miller added that Eff the in- vestigation discloses that there has been breakdown in decision making rather than intelligence on the Cuban situation, this should be brought to the attention of the Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31
s4o0.000 GRANT FOR
 WATER PROJECT AT CORDOVA

WASHINGTON IR = A S4OO,OOO grant has been approved for water project at Cordova under the new accelerated public works program, Alaska members of Con gress said Tuesday.
 The White House, in announcing the action. said the city will spend S440,000 of it's own money on the project involving construction of two 8O,000 gallon storage tanks and virtual replacement of the exist ing water system.
 Work is scheduled to begin in about 120 days.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31
Chamber Meeting News

Several candidates for the com- ing election were guests at the Chamber of Commerce meeting Monday and included Wallace Nc Iver. Pete Walsh and Tom Mar tin. All expressed the sentiment of working for the good of all of Alaska if elected.
 Glenn Irving of the State Labor Department from Anchorage was guest of the Chamber and stated he Was enroute to some villages below Nome on labor problems in connection with the summer can ming season.
 Don Bruekner, formerly station ed here with the Covenant Church. was introduced as new member of the KICY staff having returned 10 Nome with his family recently.
 Jean Burand reported on ses- sion in clothing making at Shak- toolik She also stated that Shak- toolik is progressing on it's ARA program partly due 10 the unity in the village and good coopera- ton among the residents.
 Willie Brown of Nomerama and KNOM-TV, who just returned from business trip combined with pleasure in Los Angeles, told of the hospitality of MT. and Mrs. T. Tanner, tourists of last sum- mer who put a car at his dis posal while he was there and who are planning on giving Charles Jones not only a car but chauf- feur while he Is in Los Angeles in the near future They plan also to show Jones all around Holly wood.
 Don Hoover recently appointed Civil Defense Director for Nome, announced that full program would be announced very soon and that the Federal Bldg. has been designated as shelter in the de- fense= program.
 He also announced that Nome was now added to the direct line state alert and the signals through the Police Dept would be set up soon.
 Sen. Les Bronson explained and showed the four ballots which will be given every voter at the polls and announced that Bev Nor gan will head the judges at the west polling place in the City Hall and Mrs. Peggy Kelliher will head the east polling place which is in the AVG Armory.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31
Donald Gordon of Fbks. Passes

SEATTLE tR Donald Stark Gordon, 5l, owner of Gordon's s Department Store. in Fairbanks, died here Saturday in a hospital where he had undergone medical treatment the past two months.
 Private funeral services were held today at the Bonney- Wason Go, cremation was arranged.
 Gordon was born and had lived all his life in Fairbanks.
 Surviving are his widow, Ethel, a son, Frank, and daughter. Elizabeth, all of Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31
VETERANS DAY IS NOV. II

WASHINGTON LR = Veterans Day will be observed as usual this year on Nov. II, even though this anniversary of the World War armistice falls on Sunday.
 President Kennedy issued on Sept. l9 the annual proclamation for observance of the day. En- ployes of the federal government, the White House said, will have a legal holiday on Monday, Nov. 12.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31
OPEN LETTER
 October g, 1862 The Honorable Ernest Gruening Federal Building Anchorage, Alaska
Dear Senator Gruening:

Recently was shown copy of list of comments I have made during this campaign which you claim The individual who showed this Hist did give copy of it. If you will provide with copy of the list. will publicly apologize you if any of fact that have made cannot be substanated It is my understanding that you intend this list publicly the day before the eection when would too late for explain. have tried give you plenty of time the charges I have made publicly If you do show the courtesy, it would be grossly unfair
 Again challenge you and debate with me- and would be willing the subject of this debate list of the items you say Respectfully,
 /s/ Ted Stevens
 Ted Stevens
 Republican Candidate TS:ps US. Senator from Alaska This s polictal
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31
SCIENCE EACT AND FABLE

NUIalTfoN SURVEYS sAoW THAT MANY PEOPIE DO NOT GET TENOU GH VITAWiNS FROM THEIR REGULAR DfEI FOR GOOD HEAGTA, EVERY DEF MtISJ CONTAIN THE RIGHT
 AMOUNTS OF PROTElNS. FATS CARR ReoHszRRaT ESt MINERAL <. w ND MA MINIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
S147.5O
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

THE wESTCHEsTFR-NE. corner,
beautiful view, hall. liv. rrn., So
larium,. sep. din. rm., kit, 2 bed
MRS. MURRAY. DE. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
APARTMENTS WANTED

NEGRO PHYSICIAN and research
investigator, single, desires l-bed-
nm, or effic., apt. Modern, fur
niShed or unfurn., accessible Ma
tlonal Institutes Of Health. Call
VIII. 2-l2l6 anytime Of day. -.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Answer tn ONFRnTIS

onus, ours. nose. moose. noes, nous
nurse, roue, rouse, rose. rune. ruse
user. senior. snore, sour, sooner, sore,
sure, suer.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
WORD GAME
b BEETLE BAILEY

Find 81 or more words in
UNDAUNTED
m e q ming courageous, un-
dashed" Average mark is 18|
words: time limit, 20 minutes.
+. Rules Of the game: /. Words must
Evening star., 1962-01-02

be of four or more letters. 2. Words
addition Of "s," such as bats"
cats" are not used. 3. Only one form
Of a word is used. 4. Proper names
are not used.
Evening star., 1962-11-24
Young Civic Association
Get Star I fophy

the Thanksgiving day riot at
D. c. Stadium following the
city championship football
game.
Six welfare recommendations
were also passed:
l. The budget should be of
less concern to the Welfare De-
partment than "the human
needs" of citizens.
|, 2. The Welfare Department
should find if any man in the
house" is truly supporting the
children in his house before
the children are taken from
relief rolls.
3. Foster care payments
should be raised from $57 to
SIS a month per child.
4. The department should
stop expanding its investiga-
tory personnel and hire more
case workers.
5. District residence require
ments for welfare relief should
be abolished, with the recipi-
ent's state of origin charged.
6. Recipients civil Ri h is
should not be violated when
welfare investigators check for
chisling.
Fifty delegates attended the
meeting in the board room of
the District Building.