davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-26
What Will 1t Be Like
If Martial Law Comes?

way Of stating what happens
when martial law is declared
Is this:
The executive and judicial
branches of the government
become merged and operate
under the military forces.
This may be oversimplif1ca-
ton but, in effect, that is what
occurs. And the biggest change
is that the civil courts are re-
placed by military courts-or.
if they function at all they do
so under the direction of the
military establishment.
Current law recognizes diff
ferences between:
. Military Rule of Own Forces.
In this case, clearly. military
personnel are governed in all
aspects by their own hierarchy.
. Military Government. This
involves the complete govern
ment Of occupied areas or after
war, such as the recent occu-
pations Of Germany and Japan.
Parts of the South during the
Civil War were under military
government.
. Martial Law. AS stated,
martial law in broad terms
denotes temporary rule of
our own country, or parts of
it, by the military. It may take
place during insurrection or in
vasion or in civil or foreign war
when ordinary law no longer
adequately secures the public
safety and private rights" 1t
cannot take place in peace
time. When 1t happens. nor
NAL civil rights and safeguards,
except as they may be written
into the military codes, cease
to exist.
MortioI Low Coses
Much Of the confusion over
martial law results from what
has been referred to as quail
fed" or quasi" martial law.
This kind of martial law in
wolves simply the use of troops
by a chief executive to enforce
the law, put down riots, guard
disaster areas, etc. It has
frequently been used by State
governors (who also have power
to declare real martial law
within their own jurisdictions)
as well as the President.
George Washington, in 1892,
employed quasi martial law in
putting down the Whiskey Re-
bellion. He specifically en-
Joined his military command
ers from taking over any judi
cial functions of trial and
punishment.
President Hayes used Fed
eral troops in the railroad
strike Of 1877 to stop violence
by strikers, but did not at
tempt to declare real martial
law. The same situation arose
in the Idaho mine strike of
1914.
In the 1905 Grover Cleve-
land used troops to insure
mail delivery during the Pull
man strike and issued a proc
lamation defining those who
tried to interfere as public
enemies. But again the troops
were used as an aid In law
enforcement and there was no
martial law. President Hard
ing employed quasi martial
law in West Virginia coal fields
in 1921. as did Herbert Hoover
during the 1882 bonus marches.
State use of quasi martial
law is more frequent. Many
examples exist, but two good
ones are the use of California
militia after the San Francisco
earthquake to prevent rioting
and looting-and the use Of
Evening star., 1955-06-26
PASSPORTS
Liberty to TroveI
Is Reuffirmed by
2d-EcheIon Court

The United States Court Of
Appeals here ruled unani-
mously last week that among
the liberties one has be con-
stitutional right is the liberty
to travel abroad.
This new extension Of the
definition Of liberty" COM
bined with past definitions Of
"due process of law" in effect
ordered the State Department
to change It's passport pro-
cedure.
The case in question was
that Of Max Shachtman, chair
man of the Independent So
cialist League. Mr.. Shacht-
man. a former Trotskyite COM
munist, but not a Communist
Party member or supporter Of
the current Russian brand of
communism, wants to go to
Europe. For 31a years the
State Department has denied
him a passport on the ground
that the Independent Socialist
League is on the Attorney Gen.
erals subversive list.
Mr.. Shachtman went to the
courts.
The State Department. ar
gued that issuance Of pass
ports was purely a matter Of
foreign relations and therefore
was within the discretionary
powers of the Secretary Of
State. But the Appeals Court
ruled that personal rights to
the liberty to travel abroad
were also at stake. Therefore.
the court ruled. a person may
not be deprived of a passport
without due process of law
that is, a quasi-judicial hear
ing.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

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Chrome finish front case.
Stainless steel back. Non
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Chrome finish front case.
Stainless steel back. Sweep
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crystal. Anti magnetic. Years
Guarantee. Plain dial. $6.95.
Luminous, $7.95.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

as a hangar. There is no one in
the tiny Office and only a couple
of broken-down planes parked
beside it. But there is one other
plane taxing to the end Of the
runway, ready to take off.
DAN starts sprinting. He is pass
ing the barn-hangar when he
hears a muffled moan.
Kitty, bound and gagged, is
sitting on the floor between a
couple of oil drums. Dan gets
her loose fast and she stares up
at him wide-eyed. 1T was a
SNATCH" she says. Three guys"
''One a big bruiser?"
Kitty mods. Awful big. At
first they were going to take me
with them. Then they decided to
leave me like this, because all
they wanted was to keep me
away from the ball park for the
afternoon. They started to leave,
but they had engine trouble.
They had to work on it more
than an hour. They just left."
"Wait here" Dan says.
Outside, he sees the little plane
racing toward him, starting its
take-off. He waits, gun in his
hand. And as the plane roars
past him, he empties his gun.
The planes wheels leave the
ground and it noses into the air.
1t climbs about three hundred
feet before the trail Of black
smoke appears behind it. Then
il wobbIeS, loses altitude, and
finally drops to the ground some
where out Of sight.
Kitty is now standing beside
Dan. There's a big paint fac
tory over there" she says.
IF that should go up -"
Continued on page I8
Evening star., 1955-07-24
MeGARRY AND THE BIG BASEBALL FIX
Continued from preceding page

And does that big turkey put on
the pressure! | think he breaks
a couple of bones for me"
Dan looks at the Commis-
sioner and frowns. These gam
bling kidnapers?" he says anx-
iously. ''They couldn't know
we're planning to throw the
game, could they?"
mot possibly" says the Com
missioner.
so they eliminate our ace
pitcher to make sure we lose"
Dan says. what other key per-
son would they try to get?"
''Iwould say your mouse Kitty,
who is a smart little manager"
Il would say the same," mods
Dan. ''And Kitty's missing"
HE RUNS and yells for a taxi.
Five minutes later Kitty's mother
is telling him the worst. Kitty,
she says, leaves home a half-hour
before to walk to Headquarters.
Dan thanks her and leaves. His
mind is going in circles, because
he doesn't know where to start.
And then it hits him. If those
kidnapers take little Buddy Ros-
coe away in a plane, maybe they
will try a repeat with Kitty.
He knows these thugs would
not use the city's big commercial
airport. But there are three small
private air fields on the outskirts
of town. 1t takes him an hour
and a half to cover the first two
by cab. In both places the re-
port is the same - no unknown
or unaccounted for small plane
has landed or taken off. There
is a third and final chance.
This last air field is not much
more than a COW pasture, with
an oversized barn masquerading
Evening star., 1955-07-24

Buddy Roscoe's kidnapers. The
cop ball players listen, grim and
silent. There's not a cop there
who doesn't feel a kid-Snatcher
is the lowest form Of human life.
KITTY is the first to speak when
the Commissioner finishes.
well come through for you,
SIR she says gamely. "You can
count on US to lose" She turns
to the team. Boys, get out there
and practice. Poodles." " she says
to Poodles Levinsky, the home
run slugeer, get up to the plate
and practice striking out. You
infielders, practice throwing wild
over one another's heads. And
you outfielders, try dropping fly
balls without looking too silly"
The Commissioner takes out
his handkerchief and dries his
eyes. ''T'm proud Of you all, I" he
says, and walks away. =.
1t is a sad week. The cops
manage to look like the third
string team from the Old Sol
diers' Home on an off-day. On
Wednesday Stats Rafferty, passes
his police exam with a B-plus,
but who cares? There's no need
for his knuckle ball now.
The team is to leave from
Headquarters at one O'Clock on
Saturday in a chartered bus, and
they are all there on schedule
except Stats Rafferty, and Kitty.
Stats walks in at last. His face
is twisted up and he is shaking
his right hand like it hurts.
Il couldn't pitch today, any
way" he says. II am on my way
here and some big bruiser stops
me and puts out his hand real
friendlylike. He says he wants to
wish me luck in the game today.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

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Water, dust, shock resistant.
Stainless steel back. Non
breakable crystal. Sweep
hand. Anti-magnetic. Years
Guarantee. Luminous. $l2.95.
TROY. Small, graceful, yet
sturdy. Gold -colored case.
Stainless steel back. Sweep
second hand. Anti-magnetic.
Non-breakable crystal. Years
Guarantee. 1895.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
Emerson News
BY OSCAR SOLES

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Soles anc
children left Friday for Dalla:
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs
James Duncan.
Mrs. Charles Tompkins anG
children were Sunday visitor:
of Mrs. Ida Bell Cartrette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burris Goodwin
If Beaver Dam were Sunday
visitors of Mrs. Lannie Norris.
Mrs. Bette Norris and Johr
Cartrette also Ruther Lee Sole:
we're Sunday visitors of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Oscar Soles.
Neal Hinson and children Of
n:ar Whiteville were Saturday
night visitors of Mrs. Lannie
Norris.
Mr.. Everette Norris has re-
turned home after reccIvlne
treatment in Community hospit-
al, Loris.
Plans are underway to clear
the Hinson cemetery Saturday
morning. Everyone having loveC
cnes and relatives buried there
are asked to assist with the
cleaning.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
Clinton On Way
To Second SEAA


Only a Friday night game
nth Hamlet's Red Rams stands
n the way of a second straight
Southeastern IA Athletic Asso-
iltion football crown for Coach
- CaruSo'S Clinton Dark
IorsoS.
The Sampson County entry
rrmaircd unneaten by winning
IS Sth loop contest. a 28-l4 de-
ySton. over Wadesboro's Tiger.
y" past weekend. Lumberton'.
'iratcS. in second place and
'eatcn only by Clinton in con-
creme action. drubbcd RaetorG
liz. Other results saw Rock
rGha:n cdGing Whi:cvillc. 25-
O, Hamlet upending Tabor
Iity: 32-l3: and Laurinburg
topping Sanford, 1876.
Coming Tits
\ four-game docket. all slat-
At g p. m. Friday, will close
Ut tie SEAAAA grid schedule.
y" edition 10 the contest that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
PRIZE WINNERS
AT BAKERS
ANNOUNCED

Prize winners at Bakers Sup
er Market Saturday night as the
new firm closed its grand open
ing celebration were:
John King. porrneyer mixer
first prize; Mrs. Harry Stanley,
Dormeyer Deepwell fryer, se"-
ond prize: Inez Norris, Fire
stone Radio, third prize; and ].
NJ. Spivey, q. E. Electric Iron,
fourth prize.
Bryant FAKE, owner and man.
ager said that he was pleased
with the grand opening recep-
ton and appreciated the fine
patronage that local people gave
him Friday and Saturday. 81
also want to invite these Gus
toners to come in and shop with
us regularly" Baker said.
In addition to the grand
prizes. the store gave away
about $500 worth or grocery
baskets to customers who were
checking groceries when the
alarm clock sounded.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
Continued From Page ~

first day of March and October
Il. Too. they must keep the hog
pens clean and free from Of.
fensive odors.
Mayor Cameron explained that
enforcement of the ordinance was
not aimed at anyone who con-
piled with it nor was anyone Il "
ing to eliminate hog raising in
side the city limits. He stated
that in some cases hog owners
had permitted pens to become
.unsanitary and were not keeping
their hogs inside the pens.
It is these people who will feel
the effects of law enforcement.
A swipe at speedsters. who
can't keep light accelerator
foot until they reach the cir
limits. was made when Chi2f
of Police II. E. Epps requested
that the speed limit be reduced
from 81 to 25 miles per hour
along the Fair Bluff road.
The Board approved the re-
duction in speed from Eighth
Street down the Fair Bluff Road
to the city limits and from the
corner Of Eighth Street and
Lewis Street along the Fair
Bluff Road to the city limitsA.
1t was IL pm. when the COM
missioners completed payment Of
monthly bills and agreed to ac-
cept Bright Stephens deed to the
town of Stephens Street.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
East Tabor Tire Service
Opening Recapping Business

A. E. (Ed) Prince, service sta.
ton owner and manager here
for the past nine years, has an.
nounced the opening of the EaSt
Tabor Tire Service. a recappins
firm. in conjunction v it'll the
East Tabor Philips &c Service.
\ Primes business is located al
the intersection of highway 7Ol
end 40 about a mile from Tab
or City. He has been in business
in that area since 1916. UP UNI
til about nine months ago, he
Operated East Tabor Service
Station. Since that time he has
moved into n new, modern sta
ton across the road and now
handles Phillips &c products.
The tire recapping business
has been planned by Prince for
some time and only recently he
received the complete equip
ment needed to get into opera
ton.
eve are now we'll equipped
with the finest of recapping
machinery and with experience
ed personnel and B. F. Good
rich materials, we are now
ready to serve the people of this
area" Prince said.
I'VE will fully guarantee our
work and materials and invite
the public to come in and let
us do their recapping work. We
will also do precision wheel
balancing on our new, modern
machine and there will be no
charge for this work if your
wheels are not balanced per-
fectly," Prince said.
Il also want to point out that
each tire that we recap will! be
rotated each 5000 miles free Of
Charge if the customer will
bring the car into u.s." Prince
said. And we will continue mis-
rotation until the tire is worn
out or ready for another recap.
"A lot of firms give away
gifts and things when they hold
grand openings. We are not Civ
ing anything away, but we are
offering you a quality product
at reasonable prices all tho
time. That is your incentive Il
trade with u.s." Prince said.
Goodrich is first in tubelass
tires, we want 10 be first in
service. Give us a try" h. said.
Mrs. r. NJ. Carroll. Sr. is on
tour in Florida for three weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Eyerly
of Windy Hill Beach. They are
in Miami today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09

Hamlet's fleet footed Paw.
Paw Haynes set the stage wher
he returned the opening kickoff
rs yards for a touchdown ther
led his mates to a 32-l3 wiz
over the Tabor City Red Devils
in a SEAA conference tilt Fri
day night at Civilian Field.
1t marked the eighth loss OF
the season for the Red Devils
who have yet to penetrate the
conference win column but the
score did the local gridders ar
injustice.
With the exception of a few
mistakes, costing the Devils
touchdowns each time, the af-
fair was nip and tuck after the
Devils put n ragged first hall
behind them.
The initial period saw the
Hamlet Rams surge to a 49,
lead. 1t was Haynes 33-yard end
run that tailed the Rams second
score.
While the Devils were unable
to get their scoring machinery
in operation during the SECOND
quarter, the defensive unit bat
tied the Rams on even terms
Ram Halfback Kenny Smith
slipped through the defense late
in the second period mad scam
,pered 60 yards before being pull
ed down from behind. A pass
from Quarterback Bert Stafford
to Halfback Jimmy Shaw gave
the Rams their third score ano
pushed them into a 900 lead.
The Devils roared back in tho
second half but Lady Luck frown,
ed on the scrappy gridders each
time they came within striking
the strong Ram line.
Devil Halfback Jason Soles
put on a o1e-man exhibition OF
pass snagging as he scored or
'aerials from David Anderson ans
Hugh Gore. Anderson's touch
down pass to Soles covered 39
yards while Cores I'd aeria'
went 16 yards. Soles topped scor-
ing honors by scoring the Devils
lone OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ram Jimmy Shaw was credit,
ed with dashing cold water or
the DEVILS hope for victory as
he gathered in a Devil pass or
his own As and raced SIS yard.
for a fourth period score. The
interception stopped strong
Devil drive that saw a fired UP
Devil line giving their backfield
men plenty of protection against
the srtong Ram line
Hamlet's final tally came in
the final minutes OF play as Shaw
slipped behind the Devil defen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09

visited Mr.. and Mrs.. J. d. Stock,
recently.
Mrs. Ebert Soles and Mrs
Thelbert Soles made a business
trip to Florence Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long
Tuesday night.
Mrs. ]. D. Stocks and Mrs,
Nina Stocks were in Tabor City
recently.
James Faulk, Woodland Long
and Noah Hewette left Wednes-
day for Milwaukee, Wise. where
they will spend some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Conor
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. r.. J. Long and Betty
10 left Saturday for Durham
where they will spend some time.
Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Singletary
visited Mrs. James Faulk Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Jacobs
were Tabor City visitors recently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hodge and
Mrs. B. F. Duncum have enter
tanned several relatives recently.
First were Mr.. and Mrs. R. f.
Carter of Charleston who visited
for several days also spending
some time with his sister, Mrs.
J. F. Bow. Mr.. and Mrs. S. p.
Carter and son, Jack, of Char
lotte were here last week and
enjoyed fishing trips to Cherry
Grove Beach and the Inlet. Cap
tain Edd NJ. Carter of Fl. Ben
ming, Ga. was with them for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leonard
visited friends and relatives at
Holdens Beach Wednesday. q
Mrs. C. w. Watson of Mullins
is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Doc Bruton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
Hamlet Rams 0uiscore Red Devils
H-l3 In SEAA Conference Affair

sive backs and gathered in ,
Stafford aerial. The I'd pass
carried for AZ yards.
Ditto Eddines, rugged Devil
center, and Mitchell Anderson.
scrappy guard, excelled on al
Tense.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
GuideWaV
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Long were
Whlteville visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Lester Long visited Mrs.
j. d. Stocks Thursday.
Mrs. Paul Conor visited Mrs.
Carl Stocks recently.
Betty Joe Long spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Lester Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long.
George Lee Long, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Connor, and Harvey Suggs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
FRIEDRICH ARTHUR
STANLEY

Mrs. Bessie Stanley of this
city has a new grandson, Fred
click Arthur, born Monday, Oc-
tober 81, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Stanley of Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09

Mrs. S. L. Jackson is con-
valescing at her home after be-
ing a patient at McLeod's In
Urinary in Florence.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09

|Clenton team to Hamlet-where
the Red Rams were repeatedly
planning a warm reception fol
them-there will be slate-clos-
|ers involving the two tradition
lal Columbus County foes
Whiteville at Tabor City; along
with Lumbecton at Wadesboro
md Raeford at Laurinburg.
Al thornton drove 4 yards for
Ciinton's first touchdown. while
Bobby Crummie ran 3 and IL
for others and the latter passed
to Pete MacQueen for IL yards
and the fourth Horse I'd. Crum-
mic ran all four Of the Clinton
PTAs across. Buck Kitchin rae
ed 20 and yards for Wades-
boro's scores in the final period
and Bill Ratliff booted both
PATS.
Bill Ship, Chris Caison and
Dallas Hollingsworth paced the
Clinton team, while end Benny
Baker was a standout for the
Tigers.
Red Rams Romp
Fullback Paw-Paw Haynes
raced 70 yards on the opening
kickoff for score, added rnoth-
er on a 33-yard run, and had
non-scoring runs of "A and &c
Yards as Hamlet beat Tabor
City. Bert Stafford passeo a
yard and AZ yards to Jimmy
Shaw, and Shaw ran SIS yards
for other Ram tbs. David And
erson and Hugh Gore hit Half
back Jason Soles on aerial scor-
ing plays Of 80 and 16 yards for
the losers. Tally Eddings starred
On defense for Tabor City.
Scots Come Through
Laurinburg drove SO yards to
notch the winning I'd at San
ford in the final quarter, with
Frank MCGUIRE going the final
). The same player scored the
Scots first tally on 44-yard
run. after having a 72-yard TI
nulli1ied hacause of a penalty
Johnny Monroe scored for San
,ord from ? yards out.
Lumberton's Bob Bollineer
counted on a 20-yard scamper
While Fullback Sammy Collins
trove l and 10 for others. Half
oack Billy Anderson ran Is and
10 yards and took a pass from
Eollinger that resulted in a As
yard I'd play for other Pirate
;allies. Raeford's tbs came on
passes from Quarterback Dickie
Hendley to Ken Culbreth for 6
and 8 yards and on one of &c
Yards to Joe Mcleod. Tony
Clark of Lumberton and Lacey
koonce of Raeford stood out or
defense.
Rocks Grab Thriller
Rockingham scored early and
then held on as Whiteville came
close to overhauling them i'll the
final period. Tom Outen went
% yards, Pickett Ellerbee Q
Junior Farris 10, and Toby Beck
for Rocket tbs. Jack Walter.
scored all three Wolfpack tbs
o. pass plays of So and ~ yards
rom Billy KCskie, and on a .
yard run. He, Gene FormyDu-
val. Jerry Scott and Pebo Col
Ter starred for Coach John
Piatt'S Wolves. Beck. Ellyrbee,
Billy Everett, William McRae
aid Bobby Carter went best for
buckingham.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09

Mrs. r. NJ. Carroll, Sr. is on
tour in Florida for three weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Eyerly
Of Windy Hill Beach. They are
in Miami today.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
Dedieote Myrtle
Corden Auditorium
In Ceremonies

Tho Dedication service for tho
l Myrtle Garden auditorium at
the Halle q Brown Community
House. b33 Aurora Az. was well
attended ON Sunday evening,
March - at ; y. M. when a
plaque In honor Of tho FIRST en-.
ecutivc director was blessed by
the Rev. DenEil A. Carly.
Also ON the program were Mrs.
Hazel Butler, former secretary Ia
Mrs. Garden and Mrs. Wanda y,
Owens, who had worked as a vol.
untecr nj the community house
during the administration OF
Mrs. Garden.
The dedication ceremony was
sponsored by the Women'a Coun-
cal OF the Halle, Members Of the
council served a. hoateHaea Mt u
reception Immediately after the
ceremony. They were identified
by attractive white cards adorned
by HhamrockR. Mrs John y, Dor
aey IL president of the Womena
Council Members include; Miss
Fiorenc, Mitchell and the Mines
Catherine BraEelton, Juanita
Oliver. RoSie Anderson, IIOuella
Brown, Worda Guthrie, Della
HolsombRck. Vivian Ovcrton and
MacWillie Hunt. Also the Mmea
Louella MCGEE. Helen Wills. Al.
bertA Pleasant, Gcnrvieve Ballard,
lrma Sims, Clara Smith, Doris
Thomas, Berlinda Washington and
Emmallns white.
Music for the program was by
IN" Young Women'a Choral group
81 Pilgrim Baptist church. Among
The numbers they rendered were
"YouII Never Walk Alone. and
Ave Maria" The group In under
the direction ~ Mrs LpuslIa TRy-
lor and they were accompanied by
Miss Marceila sayiss.
Mrs Alice ~ Onque Ia "Neeu.
tive director Of this Community
Chest Agency.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

ing Of the u, n. Supreme Court
decision OF May nth a. II affects
areas others than the field OF cd.
uCation.
Mrs LorinE NJ Staples Ia Chair
man or the annual meeting COM
mittec. The mesting IL open 10
the public and reservations are
being taken at the office of the
Minneapolis Urban League. $40
Northwestern Federal Bldg. At.
1912.
Immediately following the din
nor. there will be- q reception for
Mr. Ming 20 which all dinner
guehts are invited. Tho reception
will be sponsored by tho Mime
apoIis Urban League Guild. Mrs.
Robert Murray is PreAidsnt Of the
Guild