davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
WIRING SHOULD
BE CHECKED
. Q

Think how much more electricity
you are using now than you did when
you had your farmstead wired. Think
about your wiring system. You have
added more and more modern cleo
trical equipment and lighting, but
have you added to your wiring sys-
tenn?
Experts say that 80 per cent of the
farms are inadequately wired. AS 4
result, their wiring systems are heavi-
ly overloaded. Why don't you check
over your wiring system using the fol-
lowing guide?
The entrance switch should be keps
dry at all times. Ii located in the
weather shelter should be built to
keep it dry. Check for loose wire.
Make sure all wires are fastened Sc
curely to the box. Also, check for
loose wire on terminals. Mud dauberS
find the fuse box an excellent place
to build nests. Many times extra
knockoutS are punched and left open.
In this case, use regular plug that
can be purchased from the electrical
dealer.
If the entrance switch is in a damp
location, place Il board on the floor
under the fuse box. Stand on the
board when changing fuses. The
board acts as an insulator and pre- .
vents danger of shock.
The purpose of the fuse is 10 pro
tect the wiring; therefore, the size
of the fuse is important Wire that
has been installed for number cf
years is most likely No. IA. This size
wire should be fused with - Amp.
fuse - no larger. If the fuse be-, ....
80 Amp. fuses on the branch circuits.
the 30 Amp. fuses should be replaced
with - Amp. fuses. The 30 An'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
Brunswick REA
Serving 5000
In Four Counties

Tho r,r,,rs.,.;cl. --,,....:. :,
bcrship Cornorat,,, mrda, 81.
direction of co,,,,.a,. -. Wv
and the abIo Ic,dors,,,, 80 ~, W. =
agcr F d Rishnn - ' o ~, '',,'l'-
s,IccossruIIv in Co,,r a,.,, D.''' % ing
SERVING eGr,n q mo-, init ana
with dcpcrd,b,o oIa,. '''''I'oeiS )
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
EY BILL CRONyEIL

=
" NJ - - 80 l. '''''-S
! NV - ''''N '"""' H''''' '''"'''
49, ..."
- 80 ~ ! - ''e'''H' =
VS. i''.'''..' '..''''S E""'
vi , '''- }. '''-S .'' = ''.r"'
'' ,'f ~ q. ...''' ct ~ '' ~. ''''' Ct re-
N"N,' .,'.''N' i'''''S S"" can
,."' ''7"',' "''', ''' '''' SP''I-
~ ''' vs. ' ''' '''' i'N o'"-
49, wy
-, ''',' '0'' p''S"''hei,
''.'' VI IN INK .'.''S %" '''
"E g'o'' - ''!'''' '. '''' SCI ''C'
'.' " '''' "'''''' ..'' " ''''' >
''' - -
ca H no I" 49,. ""'"i 60
,''V''S D''"' '''''''' III any m u
[' 'Ii''''T 10 ,''' o." "''>'''P
-. " i','.l'' on" H"" We com
,''''''" al "'i'''.' P''l.'S'.'''.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
POOR PERCENTAGES

The young man was in business for himself Ho
went busted!
He talking with company official abor
a job
The official said, You'll probably have to take
slight cut in salary to come to work with but
will only be temporary salary cut"
IF have to take cut, Pm not interested" said
the man without explanation.
He later told me that in order to take a cut he
figured he'd have to that company for the priv;
lege of being of their employees.
After all when you're in business for yourself
and you go busted - the idea of salary cut BIZ.
absurd!' said the young
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
g. &. gAaLAND SAYS:
Who Can Have A
Retirement Plan Through
Life Insurance?

|. Anyone who a small amount of
their current earnings each month or year.
?. Many people have the idea that a Retirement
Plan is only designed for the man with
large income.
3 You may be surprised to know how much
$500 week savings would give you at re-
tirement age, in addition to your Social
Security. (Maie, age 80, earning $4,000 per
week, would get approximately $1,000 per
month at age 65, including Social Security
A. How many people have you known to reach
retirement age with certain amount of cash
and were afraid to spend it because they were
afraid they would outlive the amount of
money that they had?
D. Retirement Plan guarantees q specified
monthly income beginning at age so to 70 for
life in an income you not outlive.
6. See our ad next week for detailed explana-
ton.
G. Garland Fowler Life Insurance
Agency And Associates
r. THELToN BOYD BILL WRIGHT
JOHN II. WARD A. B. POWELL
Life Insurance Insured Savings Plan Estate Plsnnin.
Annuities Retirement Plans . Mortgage Insurance
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
PRICE WAS PAID

visited private club in another city. Several Of
my nickcls found their way into slot machines.
The man who had taken me there a guest caSua-(
~ Informed the manager of the club that | worked
tor the TRIBUNE and explained that it the
owned by Horace Carter who crusading against
the Horny County Sherff's Department.
The manager smiled.
The next day he took the slot machines out of
the club
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
A JOB WELL PLANNED

Kenneth Ray and Rem bert Gore, among others or
the committee from the Jaycec Club, deserve much
credit for the fine plans they have made regarding
the religious activities project coming up during the
month of November.
BY this time next month, everyone in the
nunity should be conscious of the theme Come
To Church"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
SANTA is ON HIS WAY

Unless cold weather finds its way to Tabor City
before Dec. !, chances are Santa will have his Org
underwear flying from the of his sled.
At any rate the old gent is planning to arrive here
December ! and parents might we'll quit fighting
ii and take the youngsters to the old boy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
BE THANKFUL

thanksgiving Day is still six weeks or so IN theA
.titic but too many of us wait until that day before
AXE stock If the many things for which should
thanks.
always remember and like the line - Il
planned because | had shoes until | met
who had feet"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
A SATELLITE STORY

The group of men discussed the Russian satellite
wonder what good ii is going to do" asked one
None unless ii makes the price of moonShine 20
up" reorted a second person.
Which makes wonder if people the moon
manufacture "earthshinc'' whiSkey.
Undoubtedly. there ATU agents the moon
if non taX-paid whskey is being manufactured
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
LAIN
TALK
BY AL HARRISON
l DID 1T! /! |!
BY AL HARRISON

/ did the boss television show on a Thursd
They cancelled it the next morning.
| advised Horace that in event he had other IL,
he would like to dispose of quickly I'd be Glad Tvs =.
take them for day. That would inevitably t.t
of them.
Many more turn of events such as recent ones ,na
I'll develop some kind of complex
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
THE BIG ONE BIT

Jimmy Huffman has surpassed the achievement.
of most fishermen know. He caught 10-pound drum
off of a beach pier
He was using light fishing outfit and the 10,
FOUNDER gave him pull for his money.
was glad he had luck. 1t couldn't have come to
a nicer person.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
Carers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

- /
Anyone Tabor City interested in forming Moose
of the national organization dropped by
the office the other day and left IN the hopes %
might Well be happy give the lit
erature want to pursue the subject The Moose d" com
better life for crippled children orphans WIDOWS
others and worthy organization when properly operated
BOOSTERS: My Ruey talking last week
the his place Growing about nine o'clock
going And he think is something
going happen don't know much about this kind
thing there's Why ROSTERS
should know about the future than humans
folks who by the various Sigh
but we could just never the logic
stages won't light nights plant
passed. other things that have always
been little understand Matter of fact
been quite able to fahom why fish Lite better on
the full but fisherman know has complete con-
dence in that fact On that am about to be convinced
you know OF other signs and beliefs that have conf
drop would kind of like find out
about this stranger-than-fiction subject
DIRECTORIES telephone directories by Carolina
Telephone and Telegraph have been distributed and they
pat excellent Even has place fire
department and police department numbers the front
POOL: After getting q clubs named to
SuuoS inc proposed swimming p"o Die" "S VIZ .s r
followed the there been
many going jump another have
the CLUBHOUSE proposal worry
obstacles the pool project still good
one and as permits underway
what be done.
CRAFTSMANSHIP: There has been deal said about
the football Raetord which officials forfeited the
Every local ciW'n we nave talked win mas rN s'" me de-
tern opinion that the local gTddc's Were NOT sP"r'Hn-
like and t the forfeit justified On other hand the
like this it Is always nt 10 determine what is ri and what
Long learned no, to bInc ofG"'s of athletic
defeats that teams suffer In this ncJvn the local
game readily losing
the and the Red Devils would
ably regardless of whom the officials Were" Ihoy q" eel That the
locals cd not get fair break What We hop" ai the players
will setback unfavorabe publicity
to hear nd strive harder than to bend backwards
if necessary to be good sports.
W. have no evidence Nor will we ever have to determine
whl v.. De lut NJ Raclr Knowing IN, LAYERS here il IS diff
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
Arthur
Saws
ny BULY Arthur

raised the dickens.
Now they're talking ABOUT
in,er-planctary travel and a
trip to the mooh. Its SAID 10
be cold on the moon, and sup
pose the folks who get there
first freeze To dcath. Wonder
if. when ST. Peter asks how
they got there. they will tell
him:
Flu"
This space travcl intrisueS
me. because il means going SO
great distances so fast. i can
remember when il uccd to
take us all day - 20 from
Charlotte to Greensboro by
auto. and when The Saturday
shopping trip to Concord from
Mt. Pleasant Via two-mule
wagon was l0-hour rouSd
trip journey.
Before that. on anything that
was approximately hard-Sur-
, faced bicycles were the rage.
II was front page news when
.. T. y, Eo i, "''. .r;
not. a distance OF seven miles,
On bicycIoe" in 1890
Al the same time there wasn't
, whcc, M any Ind in More
ho,a 90. ,ccorJ;p, ,c tho
,y;I,,,irg,or naDcrs Tbcrr cor
rcsroudrn, said ,rcrr wasn't
&c, ,,.,g,r o,. b,,gry horse IN the
,o,.n and worry fcvr IN the
rnur,,.y Ev,ryihn, * dome in
bo,,s Tbcrc is moi = bpusr in
,,o Omit. that O., hon, .,nnot
~I ,,;,rir . mil, ,f No, a
,,c,,,. M, l,,,.ynr. I'm, , horse
,b,,. r,.,c,i,, ., b,,,,s ,Trc
rc,,I. a., =, ,r,.,..rs ~ r,,..
md ,,.r,,r ,b,,. ,,,,-, q. ,,.r
,r,, ,..,,.,. hin, >, i,iI in b,,,s"
Drf ,,.., ON, lion, ms, I'm,
sa,,.,
, 49,, .-.-.
'''' - 80 VI =.
-. -. 49, Wv
'.' i'.;,N, .'.. 100 49,,
- ',..''.i. 49,,
49, ''.. = ,'''.'''.' '.' % ~. 80, '''''
.'.. ." ~ ,,, I '.' , .....
49,. - ''
-. ,' ecu W
M - ~
80. '' ~ ''"''''
80. ~ 49, - 80 '.
49,. -. ...l' .r .'''S ' 80
49, - .''.' ''',''' '''''' ''''
:. ''''
,,,''..,, .','' w. w" W u VI
W. ~, wa nv Wv y',' 80 ~ '''S'' :,
~. 49, ~ ''''' g." -
..t IN, " -" D.. - .'''
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.. SUI ~
49,, VI"
W w '''. ..... .. w .' ''.'
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80, ,'''. "" pun '...''" ."'
49,, '''..' '' ....
.''
once wrote fantastic pi'''
.huul Mars p"2@!ng III on II
on on" OF ITS closest dpNroachc.
I" me earth. II went something
IKE TINS.
us customary Tor traveller
Ia write about places they visit
. The last time | was close I,
carth was one Of the mos, int
T erestlng OF my long career a
I q traveller. I've been calling oil
you at regular lntcrv Is 10
thousands Of wears and EJIfI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

Smart blouse styles in smooth
cotton gabardine, Dansheens
and bouches. Ivy stripes,
checks, plaids and assorted
solid colors. Sizes SO to 46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

You save So to $25 each suit Brandnew 1857 styles
in popular two three button models by one of summer
fabrics cords, Dacrons other fine tropical fabrics
Modern patterns Ivy styles patch flap pocket models
in light, medium and dark tones Sizes SO to 49, regu-
lars, shorts and longs in the group.
Evening star., 1957-12-24

think It could possibly be right.
This seemed to unhorse Mr..
Abel and be became more con-
fused than before.
He cashed his two high clubs
and then. after some thought.
made the very bad return Of q
spade. Miss Brash ruffed In
dummy and got rid Of her last
club loser. She came TO her
hand with the ace Of hearts
and laid down her fifth dia-
mond. Mr.. Abel was helpless.
II he ruffed low dummy could
overrun with the eight Of
hearts. He elected to discard
his last spade and the four Of
diamonds won the trick. Miss
Brash. with only K-l0-e Of
hearts left. conceded . trump
trick and made her contract.
Mr.. Champion shook his head
Evening star., 1957-12-24

Abel couldn't decide what to
do. Finally he rufied In with
the Jack Of hearts and Miss
Erash played the last spade
from the board.
Mr.. Champion frowned and
muttered ct his partners play
Of the jack Of hearts. He didn't
Evening star., 1957-12-24
CONTRACT
BRIDGE

Mr.. Champion was burning
for revenge against Miss Brash,
who had outheld him and out
tucked him 50 far In this rub
Der, This accounted >for his
deviating somewhat from his
usual bidding practices.
LAST dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Muzzyl
AJ9o
0s5S
o72
AJs6SS
WEST EAST
(Mr. AbeD tMr. Champion)
ASS2 AAKQi0764
VQJ764 -
olo65 oJsS
AJAX AQs7
-. SOUTH
Miss Brash)
ise a.
0AKl0e7
oAKQe4
Al0A2
The bidding:
East South West North
lA 20 Dbl. Pass
2A 80 Dbl. 50
Pass Pass Dol. All Pass
Evening star., 1957-12-24

Opening lead: Five Of spades.
He took out Mr.. Abers double
Of two hearts but when three
hearts got doubled in clear.
ringing tones, he couldn't re-
sist the chance TO hang Q
damaging set on Miss Brash.
Mr.. Abel undoubtedly had
1--WE or even six hearts--and on
an opening spade lead Miss
1rashs trump holding would
Be reduced at the very start.
She had bid ON extremely
Questionable values In several
previous deals.
But here she had all she had
promised. She ruffed the OPEN
ing spade lead and cashed three
top diamonds. discarding Q
spade from dummy. Then.
considering the loudness Of Mr..
Ahelis final double and the fact
that Mr.. Champion had re-
fused to let the double Of two
hearts stand. she decided to
play al five outstanding hearts
on her left.
Accordingly she led . fourth
round Of diamonds and Mr..
Evening star., 1957-12-24

In evaporation. eff / had your
luck to so along with my skill
-" he said.
MY luck and my skill don't
do too badly Miss Brash re-
k0rtad asss~.ss
tDistrisutsd By MeNsusht syndieatsl }
Evening star., 1957-12-24
WORD CANE
Find ~ or more words in
PETUNT TSE

meaning partly decomposed
granite" Average is, 25: time
limit. 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must
be Of four or more letters . Words
which acquire four letters BY the addi-
tion Of -" such a. ''hats" ears" are
not used. 8, Only one form Of q word
u used. Z. Proper NAMES aFe not Used.
Answer 10 METnYLENE
meet. mese, melt. methyi. melee, myth.
eely. element enemy. ethyl eyelet,
TEEN. teens thyme. theme, them. they.
thee. then. helmet. helm. heel. hymn.
hymen. lent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
.Foyette-Bull

Miss Florence v. Foyette
of Norwood. Mass. announces
the engagement of her
adopted daughter Mary Alex
andra to Mr.. Cornelius Hol-
land Bull III, son Of Mrs.
Helen Bull of Charlottesville,
Va. He also is the son Of the
late Mr.. Bull Of Norfolk and
WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
ON THE AGENDA

media group, with Mrs. w. E.
Benson, 6625 Hillandale road,
Chevy Chase.
Takoma Park WOmen's
Club = 1890 pm. Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church,
regular meeting; speaker,
Mrs. J. bennett Guthrie.
District Daughters Of the
American Revolution - 1880
pm. chapter house, Our
Flag Chapter. 1890 pm,
chapter house, Livingston
Manor Chapter; speaker, Mrs.
Robert Evans. 8 pm, chap
ter house. Federal City Chap
ter; speaker. Mrs. John w.
DuBose. s PM, chapter
house, Columbia Chapter;
same speaker. 8, pm, chap
ter house, Capt. Wendell
Wolfe Chapter; speaker, Mrs.
Guy Withers, Colonial Will
liamsburg and jamestown"
Montgomery County Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs
1880 pm, Woman's Club of
Bethesda. meeting; program
on education.
ri Beta Phi, ArlingtOn-A
exandria Alumnae Club - 8
pm, dessert-bingo party.
with Mrs. j. w. Thomas,
3ll4 North Pollard street,
Arlington.
Lyon Village Woman's Club
% pm, evening bridge
group. with Mrs. F. j. Rhody.
Beta Sigma Phi, Chi Chap
ter - 8 pm, pot luck dinner,
with Mrs. Donald Pollock,
9205 Bulls Run parkway,
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

LOUhI
National Secretaries AS
ISOLATION, Capital Chapter
$50 pm, 500 Transportation
Building, board meeting.
TOMORROW
Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase, Md am. to pm.
Spanish class. $50 am.
craft class. l0:45 am. to
noon, French class. 2 PM,
international relations Sec
ton; speaker, DR.. P. v. Car
don. Feeding the World"
Bethesda W0man's Club
10 am, clubhouse. to be
hostess for Montgomer
County Federation meeting.
Ashton Heights Woman's
Club-10 am. clubhouse, Ar
lington Hospital benefit card
party and luncheon.
National Council Of Jew
ish Women, Montgomery
County Section-Noon, In
dian Spring Country Club,
annual fall luncheon and
fashion show.
Opti-Mrs. Club Of wash
ington-12::30 pm. Columbia
Country Club. monthly lunch
con meeting; speaker, Mr..
Russell r. Rinehart. Dem
onstration Of the Magic Bar
REL"
American Association Of
University Women, Bethesda
Chevy Chase Branch-12:30
pm. pre-adolescent study
group. with Mrs. Eugene w.
Weber, 5407 Harwood road,
Bethesda. 1890 am, mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
ENGAGED ENTS
Rosenberq-Cohen

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rosen-
berg announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Mar
cha Dianne to Mr.. Charles
Cohen. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Cohen. "A June we'd
ding is planned.
McC oY-LollY
Mrs. Harry A. Mccoy of
Dayton, Ohio announces the
engagement of her daughter
Nancy Ellen to Mr.. John Ken
meth Lally. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Stephen Lally of Alex
andria. An April wedding is
planned.
Wriqht-Brown
Mr.. Melvin p. Wright, ST.,
announces the engagement Of
his daughter Elaine to Mr..
Henry Cloyd Brown, son of
DR.. and Mrs. Leo T. Brown.
Wdtkins-RYtter
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Watkins
OF San Antonio. Tex, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Dorothy Ann
to A/2c Henry j. Rytter, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Rytter of Mclean, Va. The
wedding is planned for De-
cember 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Lip
pert of College Heights
Estates, Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Anne Maureen to Mr.. Ronald
A. Pomykala, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thaddeus Pomykala of
West Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

. Mr.. and Mrs. George Cros-
settle Of Kensington Nd. an
nounce the engagement Of
their d daughter Elizabeth
Anne to Pvt. Thomas T. H..
Hayes, jr., U. S. Army. the
son of Mrs. T. H. Hirst Hayes
Of Alexandria, Va. and the
late Capt. Hayes, U. S. Navy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31

NAACP board OF directors. II Is
a gold medal awarded "for the
highest or noblest achievement by
an American Negro during the
preceding year or years" The old
est award in this field. II Is also
regarded as the most coveted.
Since MIR. SpingRrn's death in
1889 the medal has been continu-
cd under terms OF his win which
set up trust fund ito perpetuate
the long interest OF my brother,
Arthur b, splngarn, OF my wife,
Amy L. spingarn, and OF myself in
the achievements OF the American
Negro" Arthur b. spingarn sue
ceeded his brother as president OF
the Association in 1899, position
he has since held continuously.
Among previous Spingarn Med
alists have been DIR. Ralph Bunche.
Marian Anderson, Judge William
H. HASTE. A Philip Randolph.
Thurgood Marshall, Carl Murphy,
DR. Claiming H. Tobias, Roland
Hayes, Jackie Robinson, the late
Walter White and the late DR.
Louis T. Wright
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
Improvement Assn.
FuVorS Revocation
Of Tovern License

A meeting of the South Central
Improvement Assn. Monday night
voted its approval Of the expected
revocation of the licenses Of Ders
Orchid Club, 80 beer tavern at
3755 Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis.
providing such revocation occurs.
A motion was passed against
renewal Of the license and a letter
was sent to aldermen in the area
and the chairman Of the licenses
committee, Frank Wolinslti, an
nouncing the associations views.
A hearing was to be held before
the Minneapolis city council lie
ense committee Wednesday. May
%. on whether or not a re-
cent conviction for playing music
after IL p. m. in municipal court
is sufficient cause 10 revoke the
tavern license held by O'DeH Liv-
ingston, proprietor.
The Minneapolis police depart
ment said this week that Mr..
Livingston had been warned a
number Of times about the manner
in which the club had been con-
Quoted Chief Pat Walling said
complaints had been received from
persons in the neighborhood.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31

Freeman sounded the keynote in
speaking before the various
groups when he said: I'VE are try
ing to broaden the economic base
of Minnesota for our youth"
Committee Members
Members of the Governors
Committee with the party were
Governor and Mrs. Orvne L. Free
man, r. H. Olson, Minneapolis
Electric Machinery Co.; F. w.
Kahler, promoter of the Mime
apohs Sportsman Show; S. o.
Krzska, president, Winona Ma
tional Bank; c. f. Myers, district
manager, Interstate Power Co,
Albert Lea; Dreng Bjornaraa,
public relations department, U. S.
Steel Co; Don Gilmer, president,
Delano Granite Co, Delano; Wal
ter Cramond, Minneapolis Central
Labor Union; VIM. T. Collins,
president Of Collins Shows; l. J.
Cakes, secretary-treasurer, Min
neapolis Trade Unions.
Also Leon Shapiro, president,
Shapiro Construction, Rochester;
Attorney Leo Laureman. Olivia;
Erwin Goldfine, president, Gold
fine Stores, Duluth; Ben Overman,
president, Overman Stores, Dull
nth; Richard Kavamme, president,
Kvamme Construction Co, Moor
head; Don Padilla, publicity direc-
tor, Minnesota Centennial; Will
liam Farrell department of bust
ness development, State of Mime
sofa; j w. Clark, commissioner
of the Department of Business
Development, State of Minnesota;
William Lundell, public relations
department of Minneapolis Mo
line; Joe Erickson, union business
representative, Otto S. Oswelo,
New Ulm, and the writer.
Our transportation was arrang-
ed through Western Airlines and
was carefully directed by Stan
Blunt. district sales manager for
Western. Mr.. Blunt accompanied
us on the entire flight. Western
Airline hostesses gave deluxe ser
vice which made travelling by
plane most enjoyable.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31

Nnuoullttu Htlt NlAAN WIN
The medal, awarded annually 10
a Negro American for distinguish
ed achievement, will be presented
to the Rev. Or. King at the As
sociations 4Sth annual convention
In Detroit, June 24-S0. The pres
entation Is scheduled for the night
OF June 2S,
At rs, DR.. King is the young
est person and the first active
clergyman to be awarded the
medal. Described as dedicated
and selness," he Is cited for his
creative contributions 10 the Fight
for Freedom and his outstanding
leadership role In the successful
Montgomery bus protest move
ment"
DR.. King. the citation asserts,
has become a foremost exponent
of the Ghandian philosophy OF
non.violent passive resistance. He
has not only preached the doc
trine Of Love your enemies, %;
he has also demonstrated the ef-
fiacacy of this Christian faith"
The Spingarn Medal was in.
sttuted in 1914 by the late J, e
Spingarn, then chairman OF the