davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Howard University Coach To
Direct Ghono Track
YanP,o la NINIunnseS


Accra CAMP - DR.. Thomas A.
Hart, assistant professor of ply
steal education at Howard univer-
sity, Washington, D. c., will direct
the Republic of Ghana's first ma
tional track and field team during
the 1860 Olympic Games at Rome,
opening Aug. rs, DR.. Hart, who
is on leave from his position at
Howard, has served as coordinator
of physical education in the public
schools of Ghana since last Sep
TENDER.
Eleven athletes, 10 men and a
woman, will represent the West
African nation at Rome. They will
compete in the spirits, sprint re-
lay, and 400 and 300 meter events.
According to DR.. Hart, the
Ghana athletes have not developed
to the point where they will be ser
ious contenders for Olympic hon
ors as yet.
Their performances are sub
par, according to our standards,
but they are making rapid pro-
gress," DR.. Hart said. This year
the women have broken eight ma
tional records, while the men have
broken 10. By 1864, Ghana will
be a real threat, particularly in
the sprints."
The Ghana team left last week
for Tripoh where they will compete
with the national teams of Libya
and Egypt through August 9th
The athletes arrive in Athens fol
more competition on August 10th
and are scheduled to arrive il
Rome, August 22nd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
NOTHING HURTS A DUCK
BUT HIS BILL

Pontiac, Mich. (NP) - Edward
Ringgold, a numbers player, COM
planned to police that he had re-
ceived only $1,000 on a winning
ticket, instead of the $3.50 he
had expected.
Police obliged Ringgold by ar
resting three men with whom he
said he'd placed his bet. They are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

awaiting trial on charges of violat-
ing state gambling laws and pos
sessing bet slips.
But Ringgold's complaint back
fired last week when police ar
rested him on a charge of winning
at gambling. Ringgold stood mute
before Municipal Judge Cecil Nc
Callun. He was released pending
trial.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
POLICE COULDN'T SEE"
GIVING HIM A GUN PERMIT

Atlanta, Ga. (ANP) - Paul w.
Starnes, 81, factory worker here,
was disappointed last week when
his application for a gun permit
was turned down by police offic-
ials. Starnes assured authorities
that he has been shooting pistols,
rifles and shotguns for 20 years
and claims he's about as good a
shot as anybody.
Despite all this, police still re-
fused to give him a permit to carry
a gun Reason: Starnes is BLIND
and where he works is the State
Factory for the Blind.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
TYPICAL CASE OF
WASTED ENERGY

Jacksonville, Fla. (ANP) -
The thief who stalked an auto here
last week and stole $168 worth of
photograph records when the driv-
er left his car, faces the same dill
emma as the culprit who stole
salesman's case of IL dozen shoes
all for the left foot. The re-
cordings stolen by last weeks
thief-were all in Arabic, appar-
emily consigned to some school of
languages or group of people of
Arabic descent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
japanese To See Mays,
Giunts During Foil Tour

New York (ANP) = Willie
Mays, playing one of his best
seasons in the majors despite the
poor showing of the faltering San
Francisco Giants, will put his fab
ulous talents on display for the
benefit of Japanese baseball fans
during a 16-game fall tour of
Japan by the Giants between Oct.
16 and Nov. 16.
The tour was announced last
week by the office of baseball Com
missioner Ford c. Prick. No de-
tails were given at the time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

July % HyannsportSen John Kennedy with AZ
nationalist leader Tom Mboya called
increased attention to African needs
Mboya 29yearod Kenyan labor leader Hyannsport
New City with his brother Aphonse Oku "a Frank
discussing problems
the s. Government should role broadening
exchanges Africa
Kennedy discussed helping
African building
of in
sonnet
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Almost About
livery thing
BY PERCY VILLA

SAVING THE PIECES Freddie
Weinberg after noting that Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller has holed out
in a Chicago hotel with a half
dozen suites, ten secretaries, a
couple of dozen telephones electera;
IF with a set-up like that, the
Governor isn't running for presi-
dent-he must be booking horsesw
Neil r. Messick, who now lives
in Los Angeles writes: Sens.
Jack Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson
challenging the state of each 9TH
er's health in pre-convention days,
makes an observation: Now that
they're running mates, when they
say, Good morning, how do you
feel today" they really mean,
"how do you feel today"
The outdoor boxing show (the
first in many years. proved an
other loser. For many years boxing
has been the most losing of
all ventures. Who remembers
the name of the last boxing prom
otter who made money from the
game? However, we must say that
Harlo Irwin, is still the best local
lightweight prospect-but the real
test will have to come in other
states
didn't realize my say-so was
that good until my friend Leo
Villas reminded me of the follow
ing quote:
"One reason why don't drink
is because I wish to know when
I'm having a good time"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Youths Numbering
5000 Demonstrate
Before Convention
By Alice A. DUNCAN

Los Angeles (ANP) - More
than 1900 youths of America,
thanked by adult supporters, staged
siX-block demonstration march
in Los Angeles at the recent Dem
ocratic National Convention to
protest scond-class citizenship i'm
posed upon minorities in certain
sections of this country.
The demonstrators assembled at
the Shrine and walked the long
mile or two to the Sports Arena
where the demonstration was stag
ed on the lawn, under the direction
Of the Rev Martin Luther King.
DR.. King assured the listeners
that Negroes like all Americans
want peace, a good and stable &C.
onomy as well as equal opportun-
tiles in the labor field But if the
civil rights problem is not solved
we will not have a strong econ
omy."
Fight Til Problem Is Solved
The purpose of this out-of-door
rally, according to DR.. King was to
arouse the conscious of this ma
ton to fight until this vital prob
lem is solved"
Roy wilkins, executive secretary
of the NAACP, said the purpose
of this gathering was "to show
the world that we are not satisfied
with conditions as they are"
Wilkins introduced Paul Butler,
chairman of the National Demo
cratic Committee, as a man who
has stuck his neck out" on this
subject of civil rights.
Butler praised the young people
of the south for showing resent
ment to injustices done to their
fellow Americans in a peaceful,
dignified and American way of pro-
testing.
He demanded both parties "to
stop fiddling around" about seme-
tics and dedicate themselves to the
support of those young people who
have staged demonstrations with
out disturbances.
Butler said he would diassociate
himself with anyone who believes
these demonstrations are either
Communist inspired or Communist
dominated.
Moral, Not Political Issue
This is not a political issue, it
is a moral issue" said Butler. "As
he steps down firm his position
as National Democratic Chairman,
he assured both Dr. King and
Wilkins that he would continue to
support them in their fight for
equality because II believe this is
morally right, Christian like and
American like"
Placards carried by the march
ers carried such slogans as: when
will you return to the tradition of
FDR on civil rights? ?" America
demands a civil rights bill" I'VE
urge delegates to work for strong
civil rights plank" and support
'sit-ins'. And many signs saying
I'VE demand freedom now"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

Eddie Schwartz, tells about a
friend who stepped into his 10
year old sons room to say good
night and was amazed to see the
lad packing his winter clothes in
a bag. In case you wonder, Dad"
the lad explained. I'm running
away from home-as soon as !
get back from summer camp"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

The trouble with the younger
generation is that it's acting like
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

Senator Eugene Mccarthy, who
made the most exciting speech at
the Democratic Convention when
he nominated Stevenson, dropped
his entire speech on the floor and
only became aware of it just be-
fore he started to speak. He didn't
know whether to turn around and
pick up the scattered papers, or
try to speak without them. He de-
cided to try to do the speech from
memory, and what great job he
did.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

If you are good at riddles, figure
this one out Within a period
of u hours a wrestling show and
a boxing show were held in Chi
cago The former drew 5000
spectators and a gate of more
than $4,000 The fistic pre-
sentation was staged before $50
customers who parted with S1,10O.
Mat shows in the Windy City
have been outdrawing boxing 1o-1
in numbers and pol in cash.
The average wrestling attend
ence is about 5000 in Minneapolis
In st. Paul in which up to the past
few years people wouldn't attend a
wrestling show-even for free now
is considered an above average
wrestling town What boxing
needs is a few Vern Gagnes, Killer
Kowalskis, Dick the Bruisers and
why not convert some of them to
the boxing game, Wally Karbo?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

That versatile performer Jake
LaMotta, fighter, actor and you
name it, is writing a book-and
can he write a book!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

Both party hopefuls are not
(nor do they WANT Jimmy Hoffa' S
backing Consider it a Kiss
of Death"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

the older generation.
Have another solution to the J.
d. problem Take some par
ents off the streets at night.
From Winchelrs Column:
THE May Britt-Sammy Davis,
Jr., headlines getting lurid news
paper space" Sammy Davis
should call his sweetee-pie
B'nai Britt.
liked the answer of a young
ster on a TV show the other night
when a tot was asked to define
good manners.
ITS when you spill the milk on
yourself instead of somebody else. "
she explained.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

Lch the
runpled
clothes,
ice sta
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

Well, that's the way it goes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

way Of
ming TO
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-09
Whose Child Is It2 YOURS? To be Sure

What are you going to do for Ii? Care for the Body? Good. Care for the mind? Better. Care for the Soul? Best. Patrick Henry said in his last will: q now have disposed of all my worldly property to my family. There is one more thing I wish I could give them, and that is the Christian religion. If they had this and I had not given them a shil- ling, they would be rich. But if they had not the Christian re- ligion and I had given them all the world, they would be poor" It is this Christian religion pre- sented in Sunday School. Your child is welcome.
 Sunday School opens Sunday, September 11th.
 OUR sAvIoR's
 LUTHERAN CHURCH
 John L. Maakestad, Pastor
 SUN DAY
 Sunday School-9:45 am. Morning Worship-ll:o00 am. Evening Service-7:3o pm.
 ESDAY
 Confirmation Classes-7:00 p.m.
 WEDNE ESDAY Mid-week Nice ting-7:30 pm.
 RSDAY
 Senior Luther League -7:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-09
How Khrushchev Visit to JUN. Looks from Here
By J. M. ROBERTS Press News Analyst

President Eisenhower has said he does not intend to debase the United Nations by getting into a propaganda Wrangle with Soviet Premier KhrushcheV there, but in other areas the battle already is going on.
 Khrushchev put out tiny feeler about his relations with Eisenhower by saying he wasn't convinced the President knew about the May l reconnaissance flight and was promptly remind ed by Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson that the President had said he was responsible.
 Eisenhower already had said he wouldn't see Khrushchev until the two survivors of the RB47 flight are freed.
 Eisenhower tentatively accused the Soviet Union of undercutting the United Nations in the Congo. The battle on this topic until now has been largely between U. N. Secretary-General Dag Hammar- skiold and Moscow.
 A bigger battle is now expected over the Presidents statement that the United States will not stand by while Khrushchev at tempts to gain control of the Congo by subterfuge, in the guise of help for the LIN.
 Khrushchev touched a sore tooth when he threatened to shoot down any plane which flies "too close" to the Soviet Black Sea border during NATO maneuvers in that area this month.
 His continued effort to make propaganda out of the RB47 in- cident, despite overwhelming evi- dence that his country was in the wrong in this case, indicates a continuing truculenCe in such matters.
 In this continuing propaganda fight, President Eisenhower is handicapped in his tough line by the futility of any general policy which goes beyond what will be adhered to by the incoming Presi- dent.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-09
Girl Scout Dexter Camp Is Closed

The Girl Scout Camp is official ly closed for the season, it has been announced by the local Scout Board and girls wishing to have picnics in the area will have to hold them outdoors.
 Mrs. Mildred HarWood, Helen Fagerstrom and Morva Hoover closed the camp and Bill Hoogen- dorn brought in the stoves for the winter.
 The leaders state that this sea- son has been a most interesting and successful one and the group looks forward to the new year with much enthusiasm.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-09
Two Record Fish
 Are Caught Here

Polet's Store, Division of Jonas Bros, are mounting what appear 10 be a world record char and a world record greyling.
 According to the Field and Stream tabulation, the world rec ord on Arctic Char is 3312 inches long, 22 inch girth. The char re- gently caught by Capt. Robert Stele measures 37 inches long and has 24 inch girth.
 The 1859 record char was caught in Quebec, while Steele hooked his char in the Kuzatrin.
 The same tabulation gives the record greyling as 4 pounds, 19 inches long with 1112 inch girth. It was caught at Clear water, Saskatchewan.
 Harvey Johnson caught a grey ling at Penny River which mea- sured 2115 inches long with 1212 inch girth.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-09
Sitka Gets $4,7O0 More for Urban Renewal Planning

WASHINGTON, R-The ap- proval of a S4,700 federal grant to the City of Sitka for preparation of comprehensive plan for growth and development was an- nounced Thursday by the Urban Renewal Administration.
 Rep. Ralph Rivers said the grant will be made to the Alaska State Housing Authority, ear marked for Sitka.
 It was only last week that the Urban Renewal Administration granted Sitka a $35,000 planning advance for survey work on its Swan Greek Urban renewal prof ect.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-09
Schedule Changes At Methodist Church

Rev. Gerald McCray has an- nounced that there have been some changes in the church ser vices starting Sunday. Evening services will be at 700; official board meeting at 800 on We'd nesday and Commission of Edu- cation at goo on Wednesday.
 Sunday School will be as usual at 9:45 and Young Adults at 10:00 am. and regular church services at 11:00 am.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-09
Continued Moonlight Water Service Contingent on Weather

The Moonlight Water Go. urges it's patrons to fill their tanks and be ready for the turning off of water when the temperature drops. The water could run until October or it could go off next week, it's all up to the tempera- ture, stated MT. P Walsh.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-09
SESSIONS IN NEW YORK
 Pacific Fleet Commander Retire!

HONOLULU, LR - Adm. Her bert G. HopWood retired Wednes- day as commander in chief of the US. Pacific fleet after 41 years in the service and turned his command over to Adm. John H. Sides
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-09
Sourdough Broadcasters Granted Radio License At Anchorage

WASHINGTON, R-The Com munications Commission Thurs day granted an application for a radio station at Anchorage under the name of Sourdough Broad casters, 590 kilocycles, 5 kilowatts, unlimited time.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-09
Hot Tin Roof

CRICKHOWELL, Wales, R-A tin roofed movie theater caught fire at an army camp last night soon after a showing of the Eliza beth Tayor movie "Cat On A Hot Tin Roof" The stage was badly damaged and the buildings tin roof gloWed red hot.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-09
NASSER TO ATTEND JUN.

CAIRO, R - Well informed sources reported tonight that President Canal Abdel Nasser will head his country's delegation to the JUN. General Assembly. This will be Nasser's first trip to a Western country.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-09
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Phillip Tatayuna, Dorothy Ungusuk, Sven Hede- gaard, Lucy Iyutunguk, and Jay Henry.
 Discharged: Joan Hudgins and infant, and Lorene Tom.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, Feb.
5, through Thursday, Feb. IL
Hospital Shop-Fri., Feb. 5, after
noon evening, Mrs. Harold Will
ey, Mrs. Martin Smith; Sat, Feb. 6,
afternoon, Mrs. Henry Holston-
evening, Mrs. Theodore Govatos; i;
Sum-, Feb. z, afternoon, Mrs. Wall
ace notwithstanding Mrs. Gilbert
Murphy, Miss Dorothy Derrickson; /;
Mon, Feb s, afternoon, Mrs. John
Baker, Mrs. /. ID. Short-evening,
Mrs. William Lynch; Tues, Feb 9,
afternoon, Mrs. William Johnson,
Mrs. Robert evening, Mrs.
Walter Conway; Wed, Feb. 10, af-
ternoon, Mrs. Spencer Willis, Mrs.
Burt Atwell-evening Mrs. Gwen
Adams; Thurs, Feb. II, afternoon,
Mrs. r. A. Derrickson, Mrs. Harvey
Connard - evening, Mrs. Gerald
Lorenz.
Hospital Cart-Fri., Feb. 5, Mrs.
Joseph j. Pearce, Sr., Mrs. Carlton
Fooks; Sat, Feb. 6, Mrs. Byron Glib
son, Mrs. Broddus Jones; Mon,
Feb. 6, Mrs. George Sheaffer, Mrs.
Edgar Isaacs, Jr., Tues, Feb. 8,
Mrs. William Eliason, Mrs. J. III.
Schabinger; Wed, Feb. 10, Mrs.
Boyd Houtz, Mrs. John Besenfeld-
er; Thurs, Feb. IL, Mrs. Morris
Rosker, Mrs. Ira Garbutt.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

Arthur Hart is a patient in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Ferrell
of Silver Side Road, spent the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G.
Geyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cowgirl and
daughter, Sally, moved from Haven
Lake to Hyattsville, Maryland, on
Monday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Burton have
been in Washington this week at
tending a showing of General Mo-
tors.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Clements and
Mrs. Broddus Jones were in Pitts
burgh this week from Wednesday
until today.
Miss M. Catherine Downing was
in Washington the first of this week
where she attended the meeting of
the National Board of Management
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Mrs. George s. Grier recently re-
turned home after spending several
weeks in Newport News, Va, as the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. George S.
Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
Obituary
WRIGHT

WRIGHT
Herman Winfield Wright, Sr., 49,
of Folcroft, Pa, a certified public
accountant, died at Fitzgerald Hos
pital, Lansdowne, Pa, Monday, Feb
1st, after an illness of five weeks.
He was born at Concord, Md.
A graduate of Denton, Md, High
Scool; Charlotte Hall Military A
cademy, Va. and the Pierce Busin-
ess school, Philadelphia, Mr..
Wright also taught at the latter
institution.
Later he was an instructor at
Strayer's Business School, Phila-
delphia, for several years and then
lectured at Temple University in
that city.
Mr. Wright later opened offices
in Philadelphia as a certified pub
lie accountant. He was member
of the AT and AM in Philadelphia.
Survivors include: his wife, Mrs
Elsie S. Wright, Folcroft, Pa. two
children, Virginia Wright Knauer
Philadelphia, and Herman Winfield
Wright, Jr., Harrisburg, Pa, two
grandchildren, two brothers, George
H., Pryor. Mont, and Willard Lee
Wright, Harrington. Funeral arran-
gements were made at the Boyer
Funeral Home, Harrington.
Services were held from the
Griffith tn Funeral Chapel, $40
Chester Pike, Norwood, Pa, We'd
nesday evening. The Masonic lodge
held services at p. m. Graveside
services and burial were held at
Wesley Cemetery, Burrsville, near
Harrington, at 1 p. m, Thursday,
Feb. 4, under the Rev. Nelson Ben
jamin, pastor of teh Trinity Meth
odist Church, Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

DR.. c. A. Collins of Frederick is
patient in the Veterans Hospital
at Wilmington, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Hammond
have been in Washington this week
attending the General Motors show.
Mrs. Betty Bradford spent the
weekend with her daughter, Miss
Melva Jane Bradford in Arlington,
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin G. Burton
left last week on a cruise of the
West Indies which will extend six
teen days.
Mrs. A. E. Dougherty returned
home on Sunday after a visit with
her son, Pat, a student at Ran
dolph-Macon Academy.
Mrs. Max Corder has returned
home after spending some time in
Biloxi, Mississippi and New Or
leans, visiting Sgt. and Mrs. Wal
ter Williams who are stationed at
Keesler AFB.
Mrs. Oliver N. Clauss returned
to town last week after spending
some time in Allentown, Pa, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver N. Clauss, Jr.
She is now the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Humes.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
Late Disciples Class

On Tuesday evening, January
18th, the Late Disciples Sunday
School Glass of Calvary Methodist
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Pearl Hopkins with nineteen MEM
bers and friends present.
The devotions were led by Mrs.
Hopkins, also the Bible Reading
and a reading, Learning from a
Carpenters Shop. Everyone join
ed in singing hymns with Mrs.
Dorothy Reynolds at the piano. A
piano solo by Miss Beverly Hopkins
and prayer by Rishard Hall.
Mary Camper was in charge of
the business meeting. Receipts
from sales of candy and dish cloths
were turned in to the class treas
urer. Mrs. Bertha Alden and her
report given for the month.
The motion was made and sec
onded that Mrs Dorothy Reynolds
be our class pianist. Delicious ice
cream and cookies were served by
our hostess.
The next meeting will be on Feb.
9, at 500 p. m, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hall on go S. E. Front st.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
Milford Grange News

All Changers take notice-Meet-
ing this Friday. Feb. will begin at
1880 p. m. instead of o'clock.
The literary program announced
by our lecturer, Mrs. Bess Watson
Shew is to be presented by Mrs.
Bertha Mills Carey. The title ''Wo-
men of the Bible"
Also more about the Pomona
visiting program scheduled for 1860.
Come out and enjoy yourselves.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
RED MEN
NEWS

The propagation committee of
Kent and Sussex counties under the
leadership of Bro. Ed Jester, p. s.,
will sponsor and have Chicken
and Dumping" supper in the Mil
ford High School Cafetria, Satur-
day. February 20, 1860.
This supper will be served family
style, serving beginning at 400 p.
m. until p. m. For those who de-
sire tickets, the donation is $1.25
for adults and 75c for children, IL
years and under.
Many people in our community
here enjoyed these chicken and
dumpling supers sponsored by the
Red Men and Pocahontas. We hope
you will enjoy this supper better
than the others. May we look for
ward to seeing you, Saturday, Feb.
20, 1860 at the Milford School Cafe
terra.
Bro. Fred Jester, Senior Saga
more, chairman of the forthcoming
Chest X-Ray program, reported
that he had met with the State Of
ficers of the Anti-T. b. Society.
They began to draw plans for the
dates the X-Ray Unit will be in
Milford.
Two games were won by the
bowling team last week. More men,
bers may attend the bowling team
every Wednesday night. Moral sup
port as well as bowlers are needed.
Bro. Louder Mitchell and MIRO.
Ed Jones. members of the Board of
Great Chiefs visited with us. They
are members of Indian River
Tribe, Rehoboth.
Deputy Great Sachem, Ed Jester
and several brothers went to In
dian River Tribe, Wednesday even
ing for the purpose of raising the
newly elected chiefs to their Off
ices.