davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
RAY MCCORMICK PASSES

Ray Mccormick passed away Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, pre- sumably from a heart attack, in his home. He had been in poor health since February, although he had been working the past several weeks in his regular job on the line crew of the Alaska Electric Light & Power Company.
 Mccormick was 53 years of age, born at Treadwell, Alaska. He is survived by brothers Richard of Douglas, John of Juneau and Will liam H. of Paradise, Calf. sisters Rita Mccormick and Kathleen An drews of Douglas, and Mrs. Ed Hurlbutt of Pacific Grove, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25

dent, Mrs. J. c. Hoyt, presented Mrs. Frances Gutfeld, the first Past Madam President of the Skagway Emblem Club, with pair of ivory dogwood earrings, a farewell gift from the members. Refreshments were served by Mrs. D. w. Steven son, Mrs. George Villesvik, Mrs Osborne Selmer and Miss Cecelia Selmer.
 At the meeting of the Skagway B. P. o. Elks Thursday evening Arnold Gutfeld, a Past Exalted Ruler, was presented with ring by J. c. Hoyt, Exalted Ruler.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pres tyterian Church met Wednesday evening, June 6, at the home of Mrs. Guy Sipprell.
 The Mission Auxiliary met Thurs day evening at the home of Mrs. Bruce Boynton.
 Jimmie Johns of Carcross, Yukon Territory, was a guest of MT. and Mrs. Kent Fuller Friday.
 Mrs. Vera Murphy of Anchorage is in Skagway visiting her children who are attending the Plus X Mis- sion.
 Mrs. Dan Taylcr and her two children of Juneau are visiting in Skagway while her husband is working on the dike project.
 Miss Rosemary Kubishta and Miss Phyllis Sipp, nurses from Ket- chikan. and Miss Florence King, one of the teachers of Ketchikan, came to Skagway on Fridays train to visit Miss Sisne Tranesrud and Miss Wanda Adkins at the White Pass Hospital, and Mrs. John Heidelhsrger. They had been travel ing through the westward and had arrived at Whitehorse over the High way. They left for Ketchikan on the Princess Louise Monday evening.
 The Skagway Aerie No. 25, FOE. gave a dance Saturday evening, June g. tss
 Last week was an unhappy one for two of the boys in Skagway. Freddie La Violette, fourteen years old, slipped on a rock while he was out hunting so that his twenty-two was accidently discharged-the shot entering his foot. Ronnie Heaton,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
Newsy Nofes From Skagway
Special Ccrre.spondence)

SKAGWAY, Alaska, June l6- Mrs. William E. Feero gave a party 10 celebrate her daughter Bonnie Jeans second birthday May 20. The guests were Mrs. Clifford Matthews and her sons Gary and Jerry; Mrs. Bud Sullivan and Kathie; Mrs. Charles Coffey and Margie; Mrs. Ed Hestnes with Maryanne and Nancy; Mrs. Orrin Edwards and her children Shirley, David and John- nie; Mrs Ray Carder and Jimmie; Mrs. Donald Beitinger with Billy and Gary; Mrs. Max Kopanski and Maxine; Mrs. William Beitinger; and Mrs. J. c. Hoyt.
 Dr. Kepler attended the Medical Convention held recently in Ketchi- kan He made the trip by Alaska Coastal.
 The Purdy family has recently rented the w. J. Mulvihill house on Seventh and Alaska.
 Mrs. c. Clark is employed at present as stengrapher for Fuller Enterprises.
 Mrs. John Dodge gave a party Wednesday afternoon at the Manse to celebrate her daughter Ruth Ann's eighth birthday. The guests were Sharon Hermens. Lillian and Dicey Johnson, Janice Larson. Lila Johnson. Kristin and Marcia Lee. Nancy Wilson, Flora Jean Wright, Phyllis Matthews, and Karen Olson. Mrs. Dodge was assisted by Mrs. Connie Battles and Mrs. O. H. Johnson.
 Mrs. William iWasser and Mrs. Max Kopanski entertained a num- Der of friends at the Wasser resi- dence Wednesday evening to com pliment MT, and Mrs. Arnold Gut teld. The evening was spent play ing Canasta.
 A regular meeting of the Emblem Club was held Friday evening. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
MEXICO KEEPS
 CHURCHMAN'S


 congress has adjourned without act ng on repeal of laws restricting the Catholic Church In fact, the bill never got to congress.
 But this doesn't mean the church is in for a hard time The laws have been generally disregaried for ten years.
 The bans, promulgated, by Presi- lent Plutarco Elias Gales in 1926. were intended to put teeth in the constitutional restrictions on church activity. Repeal of the Gales law would not have affected the re- ;trictions on the church written in- 0 Mexicos 1917 constitution.
 Enforcement Is Lax
 The Gales law provided for the expulsion of foreign priests from Mexico; established secular educa- tion forbade churches to conduct schools; forbade the operation of monastic orders; gave church prop erty to the state; and forbade the formation of political parties with 'eligious connections.
 As to the present state of the :. avs:
 At least six U. s. priests are ac- i've in Mexico; churches are operat-. ng schools and hospitals; nuns ap- pear on the, streets in the habit of heir order; one rightist political party is generally considered to be friendly toward the church; and parishioners control the church Buildings (although the government las legal title to them). ''t"'' The repeal measure was included n a new qualification of Mexico's 1enal laws, prepared by board 1f lawyers ever IS months. The draft )f this new code said "all penalties included in special laws are con- inued in effect except the law of July 31, 1926." This July 3l aw is the Gales decree, later ap- proved by congress. However, the lew code was not sent to congress 1efore it adjourned. Congress does 1ot meet again until Sept. l. 1851.
 Flow Issue Was Lodged
 Instead of the new code, the president proposed minor changes in existing laws. None of these con- cerned the church. Congress ap- proved these changes.
 Whether the repeal proposal will be sent to congress at the next session lis doubtful. Mexico has a hard core of die-hard revolution- aries who favor the Church bans. As matters stand, this small group has it's laws and the church group has it's freedom An attempt to re- peal the laws might cause their enforcement. An attempt to enforce hem might cause their repeaL Neither side is. particularly. inter- ested in changing the status quo.
 PHILADELPHIA.@ leading industrial firm (SKF Industries; Inc) is finding it's files of former employees a "gold mine" in recruit ing skilled workers to fill jobs created by mounting defense re- quirements. Recently the company. needing trained automatic screw machine operators, n1achinists and inspectors, partially filled its de- mands by contracting former work CTS in these lines. Among those who returned to their old jobs were candy store owner and a tenant farmer m Now the firm is building man. power pool for future needs by poll ing it's alumni" to determine how many are interested in re-employ- ment in the event of severe labor shortage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25

] Il. IN
 chard and Bill Reed left on the Louise to go to the Eagle River Boy Scout Camp.
 Mrs Harold Crandall went to .Juneau on the Princess Louise on short business trip.
 Les Powell, who has been in Skaewav several months attending to his business affairs here, left on the Louise to return to Seattle.
 Mrs George O'Brien, Fuller Brush Saleslady, is spending a week in Skagway. MT. O'Brien was in town the two days the Princess Louise was in port.
 A puhlic meeting was held in the Community Center Tuesday even ing in order that the citizens of Skagway might meet with John Pichotta who answered all questions asked relative to the Skagway Pub-
 lie Services Utilities which are be- ing offered to the City of Skagway for purchase.
 A special election will be held Tuesday June 19, for citizens to vote as to whether the City pur- chase or not.
 A banouet was held at the Skag- way Grill Tuesday evening, June l2, to celebrate the Fiftieth Anniver- sary of White Pass Lodge No. 113 F. & A. M. of Skagway. Roy Eagle acted as postmaster, and number of impromptu speeches were made. About twenty members were present.
 The Princess Kathleen was in port Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Robert Atwood and her daughter Elaine of Anchorage were passengers from Juneau. They visited in Skagway for several days with Mrs. Atwood's mother, Mrs. E. A. Rasmuson.
 Three tourists who had made the circle trip through the westward re- turned south on the Princess Kath- leen. They were Mrs. M. Martin of New Mexico; H. Van Bleck and F. w. Buck of Superior, Wisconsin.
 The regular meeting of the La- dies Auxiliary to Skagway Aerie No. 25, F. O. E. was held Wednes- day evening instead of the regular Tuesday evening in order that it might not interfere with the Public Meeting on the Skagway Public Service. Mrs. Anna Mulkey was elected to membership. Refresh ments were served by Mrs. Charles Burnham and Mrs. Harry Church.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dan Began of Web ster, North Dakota, were guests last week of MT. and, Mrs. A. E. Tun- ley. They have come from Fair- hanks for, MT. Began to work on the Bridge Construction Project in Skagway.
 The Florence Circle of the OE.S. met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. E. Feero. The ladAs planned to hold pie sale June 30
 A special meeting of the Skag- way Woman's Club was called evening by the Presi- dent, Mrs. Paul Alexander The members voted to hold Harvest Fair in August, and committees were appointed.
 Impressively beautiful Flag Day Services were held Thursday even- ing by the officers of the Skagway B. P. O. ElkS.
 Ralph Wilcoxin went to Juneau Friday morning on Alaska Coastal to take special service examinations which are being offered to college students.
 Mir. James Cozian of Tacoma, for mer Skagway resident, arrived on plane Friday afternoon to visit his Mrs. Ed Hestnes and her family. s
 Mrs. George Rapuzzi. who has spent several months in Minnesota with her mother who has been quite ill, returned to home in Skag- way Thursday by Coastal.
 The Square Dancers met Friday evening at the White House. Sev-
 A- AA- "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

Mrs. Leigh s. Grant left yester- day via PAA for Seward, Alaska, where she will represent the Doug las Community Methodist Church at the Annual Conference of Alas ka Methodist Churches. While stop ping over at Anchorage, she will visit her son Warren who is em- ployed there by the Columbia Lum- Der Go. Mrs. Grant intends to re- turn here by July 3 if she makes good connections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
LIONS DIRECTORS MEET

The Douglas Lions Club Board of Directors will meet tomorrow night at the home of Thomas Cashen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
D0N0LIE WINNER INTERNATIONAL
 CRUISER EVENT

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25

A regular meeting of the Emblem Club was held Friday evening. The members voted donations to the Cancer Fund and to the Fourth of July Committee. The Past Presi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
ATOM BOMB
 PLANES ARE
 READY NOW

(Continued from Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25

MT. E. J. Fairbanks accompanied by Boy Scouts Terry Eagle, Joe Jud- son, Carl Mulvihill, Eugene Van Zanten, Freddie Boynton, Roger Cotton, Calvin McClain, Charles Tunley, Leslie Fairbanks, Tom Ma
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25

the Manse Sunday in honor of MT. land Mrs. Manville Olson who are leaving in the near future for Anchorage. MT. Olson is one of the three elders of the Presbyterian Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25

At the meeting of the Skagway B. P. O. Elks Thursday evening Arnold Gutfeld, a Past Exalted Ruler, was presented with ring by J. c. Hoyt, Exalted Ruler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25

The Square Dancers met Friday evening at the White House. Sev~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25

Mrs. George Rapuzzi, who has spent several months in Minnesota with her mother who has been quite ill, returned to home in Skag- way Thursday by Coastal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25

Mrs. Katherine Lee went to Jun eau on the Princess Louise for medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25

seven years old, was injured when twenty-two bullet thrown on a rock discharged. A piece of the bull let case entered his thigh. Both boys were hospitalized
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25

Mir. James Cozian of Tacoma, for mer Skagway resident, arrived on plane Friday afternoon to visit his daughter, Mrs. Ed Hestnes and her family. &
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25

The Rev. and Mrs. Fred Kosh- mann and three children Vic, Carol and Connie, of Fairbanks arrived on Sundays train and were over night guests at the Manse. Rev. Koshmann and Rev. Dodge went to Juneau Monday moring on the plane. Mrs. Koshmann and the children left on the Louise Monday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pres tyterian Church met Wednesday evening, June 6, at the home of Mrs. Guy Sipprell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25

The Purdy family has recently rented the w. J. Mulvihill house on Seventh and Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25

Ralph Wilcoxin went to Juneau Friday morning on Alaska Coastal to take special service examinations which are being offered to college students.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02

Whether it is services or mer-
chandise you seek, it will pay tn re-
member the Times advertisers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02

Gragg's Country Store. Bsinbridge. o.
Specialists in Good Eggs and Country Pro-
duce. Hand Made White Oak Baskets of all
kinds. Phone Bainbridge.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
Sewina Machine Service
ROSS C0U NTY

BEVERLY SHOP
IL N. Paint Ph. 2s-65t
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02

Whether it is services or mer
chandise you seek, it VIII pay to re-
member the Times advertisers.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
HERE'S WHAT "ExTRA DRY" MEANS TO YOU

There's natural sweetness beer sugars-present
in all beers during the early stages Of brewing.
Later these beer sugars in Gunthers completely
converted through our exclusive Schneider Brewing
Method. Thus, with all sweetness and undesirable
Evening star., 1951-01-23

"You can taste the difference, ;" says
Mr.. F. X. Schneider, Master Brewer for q years,
and creator Of the Gunther Schneider Brewing
Method, shown here beside the modern equip
ment in the expanded Gunther Brewery. Its
the finest beer ever brewed, and Gunther has
built new mult-million dollar brewery addition
especially to bring it to you It's EXTRA Dry"
Evening star., 1951-01-23

after-taste removed, Gunther's is the one and only
beer that's extra satisfying to your taste and thirst.
like Gunther's. For beer that's EXTRA DRY, COM
pletely satisfying, try glass Of Gunthers, today!
Evening star., 1951-01-23
ALL WASHINGTON IS CHEERING GUMTHER'S
for achieving what brewers have dreamed of for years
"A BEER THAT'S EXR4 DRY!

There's an exciting reason why. For
Gunther's, long noted for premium dry beer.
now gives you perfect dryness never before
achieved giving you extra enjoyment.
Evening star., 1951-01-23

ITAvE YOU noticed it.. how every glass
L L Of Gunther's you've had recently has
extra clarity and sparkle, gives you extra
thirst satisfaction, extra taste enjoyment?
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Soap Box Derby Special Awards
And National Prizes Announced

avenue Sc, and William Earl
Schuyler III. 10, Of $500 Exfair
road, Bethesda. and Thomas A.
Noppenberger, 4435 North Seven
teenth street, Arlington.
General Derby Chairman How
ard P. Bailey explained that al
though young Schuyler is 10 now,
he is eligible because he will be
II on August Z. The rule states
that a boy must reach his 18th
birthday before the national f.
mails date on August IL.
Additional Derby news will ap-
lpear regularly in The Star.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
By Meredith Buel

Soap Box Derby officials today
announced the list of special awards
and 10 big national prizes going
to this years derby winners.
Washington area racers will
compete on June 80 and the
champion will go to Akron, Ohio,
to participate in the All-American
Soap Box Derby on August IL.
All of his expenses for the four
day trip as well. as those of the
adult who accompanies him, will
be paid by The Star.
Local awards will go to boys
having the best-upholstered and
best-constructed cars. The Collins
and Aikman Corp. upholstering
manufacturers, will give jig-saw-
sander unit for the best-uphols-
tered. The contestant with the
lbest-constructed racer will get a
tool board fitted with practically
every tool needed in a workshop,
donated by the Shell Oil Co.
National Awards.
Each city champion receives the
handsome T. H. Heating plaque. a
gift of the general manager of
Chevrolet. The top national win
|ner will get a $1,000 four-year col
|lege scholarship. as well as the
1851; championship trophy.
The national champion also will
receive a special Soap Box Derby
ring, similar to that given Indiana
polls Speedway winners. Other
special national awards will be
given for the best brakes. fastest
heat, best designed. best uphols-
tered and the best-constructed
car.
The second national prize is
Ia 1851 Chevrolet Stydeline sedan
and second-place trophy. Third
prize is motion-picture camera
and protector and third-place
trophy; fourth prize. a complete
lShopsmith unit Give power tools
in one unit) and fourth-place
trophy, and fifth prize. a Stereo
Realist camera.
The sixth national prize is a
portable tape recorder; seventh
prize, six-power Navy-type binoc-
lulars; eighth prize, a tool cabi-
net with 20 tools; ninth prize. a
Rolleicord camera. and 10th prize,
| a hand-drill kit and spray gun.
13 New Registrants.
Fourteen new registrants for
the race are John j. Doyle, jr.,
III. of 1902 Melwood street, Be-
thesda, sponsored by the Jane
A. Delano Post No. 6. American
Legion; John Kidwell. IA, of
Route 2, Brandywine Heights,
sponsored by American Legion
Post No. 81; Lowell v. Edwards.
II. of 5102 v street, Bradbury
Heights; Peter Brown. IL. Of 9113
Eton road, Silver Spring: Rich
ard E. Combs, II. of 1929 Jeffer-
son street NV, sponsored by
ESergt. Jasper Post. No. 13. Ameri-
can Legion, and Wayne Du-
vail. 13, of 104l0 Amherst ave-
nue., Silver Spring.
Also Richard A. MacEwen. 13.
|of !. 1925 Montgomery lane. Be-
thesda: James Potter. jr., IL. Of
2049 Thirty-fourth street Sc;
Arthur Morrissette. 13, of 1886
Bangor street Sc: Douglass Kane.
III, of 1853 Park road NV; Da-
vid Daljord, IA, of 1911 North
Nash street. Arlington; Allan r.
lChesley. IA, of 2709 Forty ninth
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Reserve Officers to Open
Convention Tomorrow

The District Reserve Officers
Association annual convention
will be held tomorrow in the
Statler Hotel.
| Registration will begin at 8
am. with sectional meetings con-
|vening at 10 am. A general ses-
sion is scheduled for pm. for
the purpose of voting on resolu-
tions to be presented the ma
Itional conference in Long Beach,
Calf, next June.
New officers will be elected and
Installed at a dinner at 1880 pm.
in the officers mess, Bethesda Ma
'Ival Hospital. Commander Rich
lard K. Lyon will preside.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Derby Guide

The Event--A coaster race
for boys II to is, in which
contestants drive cars Of their
own building.
TimeJune 80.
Sponsors - The Star and
Chevrolet. in cooperation
with the District Department
of the American Legion.
Registrati0n-At the near
est Chevrolet dealer.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Lundover Teen Donce

The Landover Hills Teen Pro-
gram will sponsor a dance at 8
O'Clock tonight in the Landover
Hills Elementary School.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
Grand Mutron OES
Announces Names Of
Committee Heads

Committee chairman for the
26th annual Grand Sessions of the
Minnesota Grand Chapter of the
Order of Eastern Stars, Prince
Hall affiliation, have been an
nuonced by the worthy grand
matron Mabel Harris.
Sessions will be held at Halle
Q. Brown House, st. Paul, Sep
TENDER 20 and 81, beginning at
$50 a. m.
Chairmen include, Credentials
Lucille Shivers; Visitors. Emma
Grimes; Grand Officers Address
SEES, ArdeIia Allen; Jurisprudence,
Carrie Dozier; Annual Returns
George Banks sr.; Appeals and
Grievances, Earl Sims; Bills and
Finance, Fern Helm; Charters and
Dispensations, DO La Faucette
Auditing, James X. Lynn; Obit-
uaries, Pearl Fitzgerald, Ways
and Means, Fern Helm, Hospital
ity, Whsle White; Resolutions, J,
w Juneu. Foreign Correspond
ence. Effie Larkins. Housing,
Hazel Allen, Program Kate Mel
Sunshine, Vassie Perkins
The Eastern Stars will take
part in the Joint Masonic Memor-
ial services at Border Methodist,
September II, in Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
Joycees To Hold
Luncheon In Honor
OF Gov. Younqdohl

a farewell luncheon hOnOring
Governor Luther w. Youngdahl
will be given Wednesday noon.
September 10. at the Minnesota
Terrace. Hotel nicollet Jack Dodd,
president of the Minneapolis
Junior Chamber Of Commerce,
which is sponsoring this event,
says, The general public is in
vitcd 10 attend this even and give
Governor Youngdahl a rousing
scnd-off to his new job as Judge
Of the L. S. Distinct Court, Dis
trict of Columbia.
This luncheon is an opportun-
ity for the people Of Minnesota to
show their appreciation for the
excellent services Governor
YoungdahI has rendered this state
in his various official capacities.
An outstanding program has been
arranged
Tickets priced at Sls5 for this
luncheon sre now avaiabl" at
Billy and Martyrs, 500 Marquette
Downtown Ticket Office. North
western Bank Building. and the
Javcee Ofnce at s2S Metropolitan
Life Building They may also b.
purchased az the E.collct Terrace
Wednesday noon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
Horn & Simmons
Sued For $4,000
By J. 7. WordIow

Charles l.. Horn, Minneapo-
lis induStriallSt and pioneer
in providing better jobs for
Minnesota Negroes and John
Simmons, retiring president of
the Minneapolis Urban League
were named co-defendants We'd
nesday, Sept, IL, in a suit filed
by James T. Wardlaw, former ex-
ecutive secretary of the Minnie
apolis Urban League
Wardiaw charges in his allega-
ton that Horn and Simmons are
responsible for his losing his job
as executive secretary and is SUI
ing for SIS, 900 as damages
Several months ago Wardlaw
started action against the Mime
apolis Urban League for alleged
violation of contract,
The defendants have twenty
days to file a reply
Simmons was given a testimon-
ial banquet Thursday night at the
Hotel NicoIIet prior to his lcav-
ing Minneapolis to live in North
Hollywood. Calf.
Charles Horn whose firm OPP
crates Twin Cities Arsenal is in
New York. His marriage to Miss
Alice Robertson. seCrctary-treas-
urer Of Federal Cartridge Corp.
was announced Sept. IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
MINNEAPOLIS BRANCH
PRESIDENT TO REVIEW
ATLANTA CONFERENCE

At the regular membership
meeting of the Minneapolis
Branch, NAACP, on Sunday, Sep
TENDER 16. William Cratic, branch
president, will give the highlights
of the successful national NAACP
conference in Atlanta, Georgia.
John Culver, secretary Of the st,
Paul Branch, win also speak brief
~ on the meeting, which attracted
national attention because il up
set many Of Atlanta's rigid pat
terms of segregation.
Everyone interested in finding
out what the NAACP is doing. is
invited to attend this September
IS meeting at Phyllis Wheatley
House at 800 p. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
ST. puui NAACp Meets
tuesday; To Plan To
Hold Sunday Forums

The St Paul branch of the
NAACP will hold its monthly
meeting next Tuesday evening.
Sept. IS. in the undercroft Of St.
Phillips church, corner of Mac
kubin and Aurora at p m.
Arrangements Will be made at
this meeting to start a series of
Sunday Forums to be held in the
different churches and community
Centers
Each forum will feature a
prominent speaker on varied i'm
portant areas of community life
which viii be announced by Sam
uel Reed at Tuesday nights meet
ing.
The board of the branch is ask
ing that all members of the
branch be present Tuesday night
Various committees will be named
to help build up local interest in
the NAACP.