davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-18

For ten years my teeth wouldn't stay tight for
more than two hours day. tried powders, but
nothing worked till your new cream. Poli-Grip,
came along" Mira. T. w. Medfeld Mass.
II find your new cream, Poll Grip, very pleasant
and mild tasting and it holds my loose plates very
tight, longer than anything I've tried"
Mrs H. D. M, Bradenton, Florida
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11
Mrs. Crmtcbfield
Receives Gift
At W.S.C.S. Meet

The circles of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service, Saint
Paul Methodist Church, met joint
ly at the home of Mrs. r. r. Rog-
ers, Jr. Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der 3. Mrs. Winston Gore. Mrs. w.
c. Truitt, and Mrs. T. NJ. Cannon
assisted with hostess duties.
Mrs. J. B. Bruton served as the
presiding officer and Mrs. r. J.
Rozier gave the program on
Hymns. Mrs. Horace Cox was in
charge of the devotional.
At the conclusion of the pro-
ram Mrs. G. w. Crutchficld wife
+ the pastor. received a sterling
silver carving set in her chosen
0ttcrn. a Ct from the WOmau'S
Society of Christian Service. The
Crutchfield'S are moving to Carr
'"ro where Rev. Crutchficld will
nc pastor of the Carrboro Method
: Church -.'.- sewing the lr,al
Hurch for fey wears. Mrs. r. J.
'of'er. prcSIi"r' % the w. S. c. $.
s..'" tn" Pc .r'r'iOr.
y frozen fruit salad course was
sorvCd by the hoStesses to 33
guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11
ARMED FORCES

Army Pvt. Leroy Willetts. 20,
whose wife, Enama Lee, and par
onts. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Willetts.
live on Route !, Box 94-A. Leland,
n. C., is now undergoing intensive
post-truce training with the oath
Infantry Division in Korea.
First American division to fight
under the UN flag. the oath In
fantry returned to Korea shortly
before the cease-fire. The division
which originally landed in Korea
during July 1850, spent 10 months
at the front before going back to
Japan for security duty.
Private WillettS. a mechanic in
the 34th Infantry Regiments Scrv-
ice Company, arrived overseas in
July after completing basic train
ing at Fort Jackson. S. G. He emit
cred the Army last March.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11
Zig Birthday Party Planned
For Ed1vard William Fonuielie, Sr.

Edward William Fonvielle, Sr.
prominent Tabor City merchant
civic leader and churchman, will
observe his 10th birthday with 4
party at the high school gymnas-
ium Thursday night at 700.
Invitations to some $50 persons
have been extended to the event
that will feature an address by DR..
l. G. Greer of Chapel Hill.
Music will be furnished by Bob
Hodges. The invocation will be
given by Rev. p. c. Can't. Ray
mond Mallard Will give the well
come speech and will serve as
master OF ceremonies. Willard G.
Cole will introduce DR.. Greer.
The gymnasium will be specially
decorated fey the occasion and a
special dinner will lie served to
all in attendance.
Mr.. FOrv.ciic is one of the best
known Tabor City citizens. He mas
lived here the greater part of his
life and curing mucl OF that time
has been associated with the pro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11
Personals

DIR. j. W. Baggett and Miss
Hannah Husk of Fayetteville were
recent guests of Mrs. w. F. Cox
and Mrs. Miriam Rigby.
Mrs. Vernon Avcritrc ana cnil-
drcn, Lex and Gregg, have return
cd 10 High Point after a months
visit here with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. b. c. Wright. Mr.. Aver
lite was on the West Coast for a
business trip during their stay
here. The Avcrittc'S are residing
al 325 Quaker Lane. High Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ. Jcrnisan
spent weekend before last III
Hickory with Mrs. Nellie Carroll
and daughter. Mary Ann.
Mrs. w. F. Cox and Mrs. Miriam
Rigby and daughter. Rebccca,
were recent visitors in Ellington
Robert Lowe of Chadbourn
spent the weekend here with his
grandmother, Mrs. r. nj. Garreil
Mrs. E. J. Oakley of Florence,
S. c. spent last week here with
her son, Bill Oakley, Mrs. Oakley
and infant daughter, Connie 10
Mr.. Oakley. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Kelly. of Florence, were here Sun
day and Mrs. Oakley accompanied
them home.
Mrs. James Martin of Myrtle
Beach and Rev. ard Mrs. T. 3.
Hough of Jacksonville were dim
ncr guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Wright Tuesday. The Hough's and
Mrs. Martin are former Tabor City
residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Barnhill
and son, Ronald. and Peggy Ann
Graham attended the Ice Capades
In Raleigh during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Wade Martin and
daughter. Elvia Hammett, spent
the weekend in Chapel Hill and
Durham.
Miss Lucille Wright of the Elm
City School faculty and Fulton
Wright of Norfolk. Va. visited in
the home Of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Wright. during the
weekend
Willard Norris of Thomasville
visited in the home of his sister.
Mrs. Dailon Fipps during the
weekend.
w. c. Truiti spent some time
last week in Florida.
Jimmy Carroll. student at Staun-
ton Military Institute. Staunton.
Va. spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Gar
rcll.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. Z. Walden. Jr.
of WayneSboro. Va. spent the
weekend here with his parents.
Mrs. w. c. Truitt end Miss Cen
OLE Woodland visited in Florence
Monday.
Mrs. T. J. RoZier and sons. Rich
ard and Robert, and Mrs. Eugene
Collier spent the weekend in
Groentowr. Ohio, visiting at Mrs.
Rozier's home.
Mrs. L.: Wynn. has returned to
her home in Anderson after visit
ing here with her daughter. Mrs.
W. o. Jackson. Jr. and MIR. Jack
son for ten days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11
Plant Bed matodes
Attack Butter Beans

This is a good time of the year
TO start thinking about next years
tobacco crop, says Ben Harrison
OF the Bethlehem community of
Nash County. IF | had treated nv
tobacco plant bed last year I'd
have produced more tobacco"
j. p. Woodland, county agent for
the State College Agricultural EN-
tension Service. says Harrison
treated his tobacco fields for nem-
atode control last summer. but
figured the plant bed was relative
~ free of the tiny organisms. He
took the plants from the bed and
planted them in the field. His
crop was about average.
After his tobacco was in the
field he planted butter beans i'm
the tobacco plant bed. Not until
he started marketing his butter
beans did he realize that his plant
bed was heavily infested with root
knot nematodcS. He told Woodland
that some of the butter bean roots
had knots on them las big as
pecanS."
Harrison realizes now that he
carried nematodes from the plant
bed into the fumigatcd fields. null
llfying the effect of much of TIE
fumigant. He is now making pre-
parationS to treat both plant beds
and tobacco fields for the 1854
crop. Woodland says he is almost
sure of better crop. too.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11
Want Ads

WANTED: Cashier for store. Must
have high school education. APP
ply by mail to Schild'S Depart
mcnt Store, Tabor City. y. {.
STOP. Good Food being served
Fish, Oysters or Shrimp Dinrc-
with all the free Maxwell House
Coffee you can drink FOR only
SLY per platc-Also Steaks.
Chicken. Roast Beef. Pork Gut
lets and other Southern dishes.
Dine with Joe & Peggy Davis at
Little River Motel Dining Room.
Little River. S. Gotten. ltp
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11
Continued from Page ~

Ward loose on the ground against
the Devils. Too, the Wolfpack aer-
iai threat will be dependent on
the pass snagging of ends Taylor
and Horton.
In the front line for the Devils.
Guard Tommy Rogers. Tackle Ned
waits, and Center Eugene Soles
VIII be counted on heavily to stop
the Wolfpack attacks. Putting the
camper on any Tanker move
ments will be Ends Davis Norris
and Sonny Sanders.
The Wolfpack will be depending
on the sterling play of Lincbacker
Bennett Williams and Guard Pebo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11
Midway Club
Holds Workshop

Miss Thelma CurIie, Arts and
Crafts leader for the Midway
Home Demonstration Club, held a
workshop on tray making in her
home Monday and Tuesday, No
vember 2 and 3.
Attending the workshop were
Mrs. Jessie Harper, Mrs. V. j.
Columbo. Mrs. Hilda Harper. Mrs.
N. c. Currie. Mrs. Elizabeth Royal
and Mrs. Ernest Hayes.
Airs. Eugene Collier and Mrs. c..
J. Martin of Tabor City were also
in attendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11
Party Honors
Ronald Barnhill

Ronald Barnhill was honor guest
recently when his mothher, Mrs.
Lester Barnhill. entertained with
a party at the Woman's Club. The
occasion celebrated his sixth birth
day anniversary.
Party caps were presented for
favorS.
Games were enjoyed after
which ice cream and birthday
cake were served.
About q guests were in attend
anCe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11

Collier to hold the Devils on the
ground.
The Homecoming tilt will be
the final football game in the
Devil uniform for ten of the Devil
players. These playing their last
game for the Devils are Sam
Walden, Etgen- Sc''s, Weldon
Gore, Lonnie W.llouslby. Sonny
Sanders, Tommy ROGERS, Sammy
Rogers, Davis Norris, Ned watts,
and Jimmy Norris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11
ARMED FORCES

James +. COOPER. seaman. USN
~ of Mrs. Eula NJ. Cooper of
Tabor City, n. c, has reported to
tie U. s. Naval Station. Tongue
Point. here for duty with the Ship
Repair Unit.
Cooper entered the Naval serv-
Ice June II, 1858 and received
his recruit training at the L. S
Naval Training Center, San Diego
Calf.
Prior to joining the Navy. he
was graduated from Tabor City
High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11
Two Are Hostesses

The Pioneer Study Club me
with Miss Helen Butler and Mrs
.. '. Hicks a. the home of tn,
former Monday evening.
Fall flowers We're used in III,
decorations for the occasion an
a salad course with coffee wa
served during the evening.
Mrs. b. 4. GarrclI presided wit
Mrs. Ralph Imam giving a rcDor
on the book entitled The Adam
Family"
Attending were 10 members an
two guests
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11

duce market. He is presently the
president of the Tabor City Mark
citing Company.
He is also charter member of
the local Rotary club and an act
i've worker in the Mt. Tabor Bap-
fist church. He served as chair
man Of the finance committee for
the church during the last two
building projects.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11

Smoking tobacco output during
the year ending June So WAS about
81 million pounds. nearly per
cent lower than a year earlier.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11
ATTENDS BEAUTY GUILD

Mrs. Evelyn +. Hammond Of
the Tabor City Beauty Shoppe at
tended the Hair DresSers' Guild
in Dunn last week. Hair Stylist
from New York and throughout
the state were in attendance and
took part on the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Harrison Of
Spencer visited in nc home of
their son, Al Harrison. and Mrs.
Harrison several days last week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
St. Mary Five
.Top-Seeded In
Cage Tourney

Three Diocesan high school
squads, including the favored Ian
caster ST. Mary quint, will swing
into action Monday night in Cen
trail District, Class B, Exempted
Village and Parochial School cage
tournament. The two opening
night games will be played on the
Columbus Aquinas court.
-Four teams out of the II enter
ed in the tourney will qualify for
the district tournament scheduled
later in the month.
Top-seeded Lancaster, which tan
giles with Springfield Catholic Sat
urday night in the Central Catho-
lie League title game, meets the
leagues Observation-Disclosures
Holy Family in the $50 pm.
tourney game Monday. The Sham
rocks currently boast a 14-5 rec
ord, including a seven game win
ming streak. Holy Family has won
but two games all season.
A vastly improved Columbus
St. Mary squad, with a I'll rec.
ord up TO Wednesdays clash
with Marion ST. Mary. will meet
an impotent London squad in the
J pm. opener Monday.
Two more Diocesan squad will
see action Wednesday night when
tourney action switches to the OF
terbein College court at Wester-
vile. At z p. m. Mt. Vernon st.
Vincent, spearheaded by talented
center Virg Blakely, will meet
seeond-seeded Mt. Gilead. Winner
of this game viii go directly to
the District tournament.
In the second game on Wednes-
days program, Newark st. Francis
off-and-on Green Wave plays
Maryswlle's Monarchs of the Mid
Six League.
Three games will be played
next Friday with the winners
qualifying for district foUrns-
menf competition In the first
game, the Lsncaster-Holy Family
victor meets Columbus Universe.
ny. Next, Granville vies with the
Marysville-Newsrk victor. In the
finale, Marion St Mary can quail
ify for the district by whipping
the london-columbus ST. Mary
winner.
All in all, three-or possibly ev-
en- four - Diocesan squads seem
capable of going on to the district
tournament. A clean sweep for the
Catholic squads is not out of the
question.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
Delphos St. John Drops
66-6I Till To Lockland

Delphos st. John, third ranking
team in the states class B poll,
dropped a 66-61 decision to the
defending state B champs, Lock
land Wayne last Friday night at
Lockland.
Lockland leading the states B
teams again this year, was behind
13 points midway through the
third period, but managed to pull
the game out in the last two
minutes.
Delphos was pace d by Leon
"Whiz' Youngpeter with Ia points.
Youngpeter's brother Don, was
member of the 1949 state champion
Delphos team. Another brother,
Dick, is on the JV basketball team
at Ohio State.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
ChiILicOthe Central Catholic
Goes After Fifteenth Victory
Pan,hers Have Won Seven In Row; Meet Columbus
Holy Family All Home Tonight

when they defeated Unioto 50-43
in the Catholic Times Game of the
Week. Chillicothe has a seven
game win streak going They hope
to make it eight in row and Is
for the season when they play Co
lumbus Holy Family tonight on
their home court.
Much of the success Of this
years Panthers must go to the
Rev. Lawrence o'connor, head
coach, and his hard working as.
sistant, Johnny Roam. Roam has
been with The Panthers the past
two years.
A bright prospect for the year
to come is the fact that there are
only four seniors on this years
team. This leaves five juniors and
two sophomores who will be back
next year.
Paul Bettendorf Junior is
currently leading the team in scor-
ing. Captain Gene Greer is second
in the point parade. Next comes
Jerry Bair, Tom McDermott, Pat
Schachtele, Dan Hollis, Joe Krug,
Bill Schilder, Don Hollis, Jerry
Bonner, and Tom Ward
All OF these boys hope to greatly
improve on their point production
in the two remaining games. Be
sides the Holy Family game to-
night there is one big game left
with New Lexington St Aloysius
on Feb. 20. BY that time Coach
Roam thinks his Panthers will be
all set for. the sectional tourna-
ment at Waverly the latter part of
the month.
Central Catholic has never won a
game in the sectional They're hop
ing to make up for lost time this
year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
Gel Leaders Vie
In Title Game Sat.
At Lancaster Cvm

As if the schedule we're arrang-
ed for them, Lancaster st. Mary
and Springfield Central Catholic,
both undefeated in Gel play, clash
in the league finale Saturday night
at Lancaster. To the winner goes
the title.
Both teams go into the game
with perfect 60 records in league
action.
Lancaster is paced by the Gels
leading scorer, Harry Fitzpatrick,
who has scored l31 points in the
league He is ably assisted by Pat
Messerly, Dave Rempe. Ted Alb
bott, Steve Joos, Don Ludwig Guy
Weismantel, Jim Spires, Jim Muir
ney and Jim Darius.
Springfield. coached by Mike
Capoziello, boasts well rounded
attack. Their starting five of Pax
ton. Johnson, Miller, Falkenbach
and Groeber is tall, fast and talent
ed.
Comparative scores, if they
could be counted, would seem to
give Springfield the edge. Against
Columbus st. Mary Lancaster won
$3.50 while Capoziello's boys trim
med the Rams 1888. Columbus st.
Charles gave the Irish a tough ball
game before losing 1851; while
Springfield won from the Carroll
ans 65-46. Both teams we're about
even when they played Newark st.
Francis. The Saints won by 10,
Central Catholic by IL All in all,
it should be quite a ball game in
Lancaster Saturday night.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
CYO Bowling

ST. Aloysius No 1 team contin-
ues to hold down first place in the
central deanery CY0 bowling
league at Broad-Oiympfc alleys.
The Standings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

Grade School Schedule
Boys
Saturday, Feb. IA
Annuncistion League:
st. Mary Msxdslene VS. ST. Catherine
at Charles
Monday, Feb. Is
Holy Rosary vs. St. Thomas at Rosary
Wednesday, Feb. ls
st. Catharine vs. Holy Name at st.
Catharine
Saturday, Feb. Ia
Assumption League (alI games
TO be played at ST. charIes):
st. Patrick VS. st. Ladislaus
Our Lady of Peace vs. Cathedral
st. Aloysins vs. ST. Michael
Visitation League
st. Dominic VS. ST. Cypriars
st. Augustine VS. Our Lady Of Victory
st. John vs. st. Leo
Presentation League
st. Mary vs. St Agatha
Sacred Heart vs Immaculate Con.
eeption
Corpus Christi vs. St Christopher
Girls
Tuesday, Feb. II
Our Lady of Victory vs. Corpus
Christi at Victory
Wednesday, Feb. le
st. Agatha vs. st. Leo at Goldman
Guild
Thursday, Feb. lo
st. Catharine vs. st. LsdisIaus at St.
Catharine
Immaculate Conception vs. ST. Mary
Magdalene at st. Stephens
ST. Dominic VS. ST. Vincent at st.
Dominic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage In
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

TIMES Classified Ads will give
you maximum results at a mini.
mum of cost.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

"The best team in our history, +,
that's the way fans in Chillicothe
regard this years fine Central
Catholic team. And well they
might, for the Panthers now own
dazzling 14-2 record They recent
ly avenged one of their two losses
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
81. Rose ParishiOner
Gels Degree AT Ohio u.

NEW LEXINGTON = Richard
McGonagle, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John McGonagle of New Lexington,
received a Bachelor of Science
degree in Agriculture at the annual
mld-year commencement exercises
held in Memorial Auditorium at
Ohio University in Athens, Ohio.
He is a member of st. Roses
parish, and former member of
the CYO there.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
PORTSMOUTH ssm5s" sS;5s
WASHER REPAIR

ALL MAKES WASHERS repaired. An
sizes wringer rolls. 400 Park Ave-,
New Boston. Phone Bos. 29-W.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-26

N. j.
Meanwhile, President Cobb ex-
pressed his satisfaction over an
outstanding honor which has come
to a colored Postal employee, Hen
ry Jackson Of the Brooklyn Post
Office. Mr.. Jackson, a supervisor
in the Brooklyn office, is the faith
er Of a personnel training pro-
gram which has been adopted by
the Post Office Department on a
national scale.
Postmaster Quigley's office has
been designated by Postmaster
General Arthur E. Symmetrical as
the pilot project" Exhibit A.
in how all postmasters in the ma
ton should develop their programs
Of promoting employees to super
visory positions.
Just three weeks ago the Post
Office Department brought Mr..
Jackson to Washington = with
Mr.. Quigley's blessings = to in
struct postal officials in the sys-
tenn which he (Mr Jackson) had de-
veloped.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-26

nual production capacity Of $4,000
tons, with provisions for future
expansion. The yearly payroll will
exceed 100000 for about $50
employees.
With the added production af-
forded by this new plant, Dickey
will be able to efficiently supply
the increasing demands for vitri-
fled clay sewer pipe with prompt
ness and high quality. Meridian
brings the number Of Dickey plants
20 six. Dickey plants have been
producing at capacity at Pittsburg,
Kansas; Texarkana, Texas-Arkan-
sas; Birmingham, Alabama; San
Antonio, Texas; and Chattanooga,
Tennessee.
Dickey is one of the largest pro-
ducers of clay sewer pipe in the
nation. It's annual production is
over 100000 tons approximately
II per cent of the national output)
The company now expects to sur
pass the % 1/2 million feet (4,26I
miles, Of clay pipe it produced last
year. Placed end to end, this out
put would reach from Meridian,
Mississippi to Miami, Florida
rom Miami to New York /. . from
New York to Chicago and al
most ali the way back to Nerd
ian from Chicago.
With the Meridian plant now in
full operation, Dickey will be able
to contribute even more to the
industrial expansion taking place
IN the New South.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-26

zontal machines, the newest de-
velopment in pipe extrusion.
The larger diameter pipe 90 to
80 inches) is also processed al
most completely automatically.
New type hydraulic presses form
this pipe at 600 pounds per square
inch, giving the product an ex-
tremely dense body and greater
strength. Pipe of this size is COM
monty specified for municipal and
industrial sewers. Dickey's new
plant will also produce vitrified
wall coping, flue lining, drain tile.
filterbed blocks, septic tanks and
flashing blocks.
The big plant has ten periodic
(beehive) kilns and one continuous
tunnel kiln. 1t has an estimated an
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-26
Continued from Page One)

dent, Mr.. Cobb arrived just as the
Alliances biggest branch was in
the process Of changing admins
trations also.
Outgoing branch president Char
les w. Jones was delivering his
valedictory address, and Attorney
Cobb installed the new branch Prise
ident, Leslie Liburd, after having
responded to the stirring speech OF
Mr.. Jack. -
Presenffoo, were the new Dis
trict President Hugh Jacobs of
Newark, and President Junius Wat
ford of the Brooklyn branch.
President Cobb gave the New
York city branch on orientation
into his new internal improve
ment" program, resigned to inn
prove the progressive organization
of enlightening the NAPE in tech
niques of trade unionism and adj
ministration.
Stepping into his role as sue
cessor to one of Americas shrewd-
est fraternal leaders, Mr.. Cobb
also attended the special leader
ship conference Of 80 organizations
called by the NAACP over the
weekend The theme was an analy-
sis of the status of the American
Negro in politics as seen by the
30 organizations in their forth
right presentation to national po-
litical leaders in Washington in the
next month.
Upon the conclusion of his visit
and address to the local branch,
President Cobb received a tumul-
tous ovation. The branch also voted
full support to his administra-
ton.
This was regarded as most signi-
ficant by NAPE officials since it
was the New York city branch
which offered opposition views to
the Post Office Departments ac-
ceptance of the NAPE as the Of
ficial postal bargaining agent for
colored postmen during the 1858
NAPE convention at Atlantic City,