davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

willingly gave our mother money
every week.
my mother was a wonderful
manager and not one of us ever
went to school hungry, we were
never cold, always spick and span
and we found Mother home when
we got there. She did washing
and ironing at home so she could
best take care of her children.
Best of all, I do not ever remem-
Der hearing her complain.
My sister gave my Mother
every penny she earned and was
very happy to do it but "pinChed"
off part of my wages and gave
to my Mother. Looking back, I
feel so ashamed and Inundated
to think I did not do more for
mother because I spent enough
money to have made her life so
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Democratic And Republican
Chiefs Differ On Sit Downs

Kansas City, Mo. (ANP) - Ma
tional chairmen of the Democratic
and Republican parties disagreed
last week about the effect of Ne
gro sitdown demonstrations in the
South.
Paul Butler, the Democrat, de-
scribed the demonstrations as "a
healthy reaction to an n-Amer-
lean situation"
Sen. Thruston Morton, the Ken
lucky Republican, called them "un-
fortunate"
Butler and Morton traded
charges in a regional telecast spon-
sored by Rockhurst College.
Il think the sit-in maneuvers
are a most healthy and typical
American reaction to an un-Amer-
lean situation" Butler said.
Republican Party should not en-
ter the field of human rights, "
but that all citizens should realize
the rights of others as citizens. "
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
PLANT NEWS

Though leafhoppers themselves
do not pose any serious threat to
ornamental paintings, they do
carry the aster yellows virus which
is a problem on many Towering
ANIMALS. Usually by mid-June this
grasshopper-Hke insect can be
found in grass in great numbers.
Use a spray or dust of DOT or
malathion to control leafhoppers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

and said he loved his mother but
when he had money to spend he
wanted to spend it on his girl
friend.
He said his mother would not
like to go out with he and his
girlfriend but Tom asked him if
he had ever tried to take his
mother to the theatre or out on
nice drive some warm evening
and he said no, he hadn't. After
Uncle Tom finished telling how
much he has regretted not paying
more attention to his mother, Ed
willingly said he would do some
thing nice for his mother, very
soon.
In part this is what Tom had
told Ed, My father died when
was quite young and I was the
oldest son. My oldest sister and
l left high school, got jobs and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Parents Asks Better Treatment
Of Children A. School

Gary, Ind. (ANP) - Charging
that their children are subjected
to insults and racial slurs in the
integrated Emerson High school,
a delegation of Negro parents
petitioned the local school board
last week for help in correcting
the situation. The charges also
noted that student-teacher rela-
tionships have steadily deterorated
during the 10 years Negroes have
attended Emerson; that no Negro
teachers are on the faculty, nor
Negro students on the student
council, cheer squad and the Boos-
ter club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
Your Home Should Come First

Your home should come first in your mind your heart
The world has its pleasures, but pleasures depart.
The joys that deeper, the joys that are true
Are here in your home always waiting for you.
Oh, some want to wander, and spend
But here you will find it, find peace the end.
Whatever your fortune, the best worst,
In planning in spending, your home should first
So fill it with comfort, and fill it with cheer,
Harmonious beauty and make it dear
That children remember wherever they roam,
The gentle old adage there's place like
A chair by the freside table, a light
God grant there is somewhere they you tonight.
For fame you may hunger for fortune you may
But working playing, Your Home Should Come First
Douglas MaIock
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Sesresationist Weokens AS
School Named In His
Honor Becomes Infeqrufed

Washington (ANP)-Rep. Ora
ham A. Barden, of North Carolina
is a staunch segregationist, but
admitted ruefully last week that
Indignation is creeping up on him.
I'm still against it," he an
nounCed but the only integrated
school in the eastern section of the
state where l come from is in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
ImuCh easier.

much easier.
AT the time 1 did not realize
what I was doing. Nom always
seemed so happy with what I
gave her and told me how very
proud she was of her children and
she said before too long our house
would be paid for and we could
keep most of our money.
Il had the best of clothes and
I did not think that my mother
was making over her clothes
she had worn for four and five
years so she could buy a dress
for my sisters. No one told me and
I doubt 1 would have done any
different then I did if l had known
it. but today, wish someone had
talked to me as I am talking to
you and helped me realize what a
precious thing a good Mother is
and how you should always do all
you can to make her life as pleas
ant as possible.
las long as live I will regret
not having done more to make my
mothers life a little easier for
her. Please don't misunderstood
me, 1 never caused my mother any
worry about myself, but there are
sins of omission and that is why
regret not having done more for
my mother.
Listen to me and do just a
little more for your mother than
is necessary. She will not ask
you to take her anywhere nor buy
anything for her but when you
are buying something for your
self, buy a little gift for her. Her
surprise and happiness when she
accepts the token from you will
make you happier than you can
imagine.
I am judging from the way
your Aunt May enjoys the gifts
our two children surprise her with
once in a while
Please do not think 1 am lee
turing you, am trying to save
you the sorrow of wishing you had
done more for your mother, when
it will be too late Profit by my
mistakes and you will make me
very happy too"
Tom said he thanked his uncle
Ed and he has never regretted
taking his advice
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
KENYAs sOMAIIs OPPOSE UNION WITH SONALIA

Narob Kenya lANPSomas in the Kenya north have banded
together into organization Ogaden Soma
vigorously independent Somaa the Italanhed
territory independent July British Somaand
will align itself with Soma to
form Greater makeup this Greater Som
ALA is supposed Soaand and the Ogaden
provinces of Ethiopia Kenya.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
SYERERE Decided sorARE FOOT on PIkEs PEAR
CHEERS FOR NEW SCHOOLS

lANPThe Government Liberia plans sXnonIhS
ng drive to other countries tc
its teachers adequately staff educational
tons being opened by the government.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEMILLE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO EVERYBODY'S TALK
ING ABOUT Dee Clarks Washingtons
hobby Johnny Mathis entering literary
Della Reeses views life Fats Dominos Cyde
cPhaters love for Nora Eartha kits impending marriage
Roy Hamltons golden silence Teddy wardrobe
Louis Jordans dequents knack
for making headlines quiet Claudia
Neils sober
Here's prediction Ada Dallas" a movie
with honors next Taken from the
Writ Williams tbs flick Everything
Susan Hayward Helen Walker
Ada friend confdane
be magnificent Tommy Dallas" powerful
derd by Ada and the Colonel
Yancey"
I'm Hollywood cast =.
PROFILE OF A STAR: This gents who better
known by his nickname than the
In the theatre, the musical
talent lives
He's a family O. daughters
reaped greatest Chicago during the late
go -, early '4Os.'
He plays instruments
Although artistry
he equally footing a
He makes the regularly.
He lapsed
wouldn't let him resulting his enjoying bigger
than he did as a young man the bandstand.
Many think he's Chicagoan.
He's known intellectual circles a deep thinker
He literally invented that litter
bug.
gourmet spends spare browsing around quaint
little the eating places
and prepare royalty.
Who mystery ;? Think week. same
time, edition
Last Weeks profled ROY HAMILTON
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

Harriet Martineau wrote: You
better live your best today, for
today is the sure preparation for
tomorrow and all the tomorrows
that follow"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
HOME. SWEET HOME

Not long elderly telling young
possibly
could have
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

president Federation
OF Lberian Women initial
Hall recently Purpose of the conference coordinate
OF the country
Capetown Africa (ANP-Author Cry the Beloved
Country Patton unanimously reelected president
party during threeday congress recently The
Lberasts opposed the Nationalist
policies and the
country a republic
TANGANYIKAN LEGISLATURE ENDS LAST SESSION
Oar Es Saaam, Tanganyka (APThe official law-mang
Of the legislative council
when the council adjourned Indefinitely before September
replaced
after the elections legislative council which
majority official
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

Black spot is one of the most
serious rose diseases. 1t begins as
a small black spot on the foliage
and then enlarges. The next symp-
tom is a following of the foliage
followed by dropping of leaves. A
rose spray of dust using a combin-
alton of sulfur and ferbam will
give control.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
Priest Who
Visited Stain
Dies AT 20

SPRINGFIELD, MASS MC)
Father Stanislaus Orlemar-
ski, whose 1914 visit to Josef
Stain caused a Juror, died
March 16) in a hospital here.
He was 70 years old.
Father Orlemanski, a ma
tive of Eria, Pa, was pastor
of Our Lady of the Rosary
Church here for four decades.
In 1914 he flew to Moscow
and conferred with Stain on
Red plans for Poland. His
mission and the publicity gil
ven his expressions of trust
in Stain caused widespread
protest.
When he returned home,
Father Orlemanski, who made
the trip without permission,
was suspended from ecclesia-
Stical duties for three days
but was re-instrated after pub
licly admitting his mistake.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
Church Hurt
By Germany
Divisions

while in the west Catholics
are free and can have practi-
cal influence in the country's
cultural, social and political
life.
The older division in Ger
man life is the religious one.
Germany today has about
73 million people: SO million
in the Federal Republic, g.
200, 900 in the western sector
of Berlin and approximately
ID million in communist East
Germany and eastern Berlin.
CATHOLICS ACCOUNT for
about As per cent of the in
habitants of the Federal Re-
public, while 81 per cent Of
the people there are Protes-
tants. In the east, however,
only II per cent of the peo-
pie are Catholics and 80 per
cent are Protestants.
The intense interest many
religious organizations take
in this country's social and
cultural life-and particular
ly the union of West Ger
man Catholics and Protes-
tants in one Christian-orient-
ed political party, the Chris
tian Democratic Union-keeps
Catholics here in close touch
with interfaith problems.
faith understanding
was put to a severe test by
the enormous population
shifts that took place in the
years following the war, when
IL million Germans-inelud-
ing about five million Catho-
lics-were expelled from
areas lost to the nation and
from neighboring foreign
countries. About seven mil
lion Germans were expelled
from territories placed I'M
der Polish administration and
five million from Poland it.
self, Hungary, Czechosloyakia
and Rumania. Eight million
of the expellees, including g.
600, 900 Catholics, came 10
West Germany. Four million,
of whom, 1,400, 900 were
Catholics, went to East Ger
many. Since the war about
two million Germans from
the communist eastern zone
have also come to the west.
AS a RESULT of these
mass population movements,
large Protestant minorltles
settled in what had earlier
been excessively Catholic areas
and many Catholics moved
into Protestant districts.
AS in the past, about two
thirds of Germany's Catholics
still live in Bavaria and the
Rhineland, while the north
and east remain Protestant
strongholds. But there has
been a vast increase since the
war in the Catholic popula-
ton of the so-called "diaspora'
areas, regions which former
ly had an overwhelming
Protestant majority.
During the 10Th century
and the early part OF the
10Th a number of efforts were
made TO promote friendly re-
lations between Catholics and
Protestants. But these at
tempts became a nationwide
movement only when the nazls
came to power and unleashed
their attack on all forms oil
Christianity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

This Catholic-Protestan CO.
operation carried over into
the postwar years with the
establishment of a strong
Christian Democratic party,
renewed theological discus
sions between the two faiths
and the strengthening of the
Una Sancta movement, which
seeks Christian unity.
MORE RECENTLY the pace
Of this cooperative effort has
slowed down. Religious diff
ferenees and the different his
torical experiences of Catho-
lies and Protestants remain
divisive factors and have
sometimes led to new ten
sions and antagOnisms.
But the spirit of re%concilia-
ton has not disappeared. In
East Germany both religious
bodies are together facing a
death struggle against com
munist persecution. And in
the west, even if interfalth
relations have become some
what cooler, the attitude of
hostility has disappeared.
CATHOLICS AND PRoTES-
TANTS continue to seek
mutual understanding and CO.
operation in all fields. The
German Bishops conference
has a representative for inter
denominational matters and
for the past four years Catho-
lie and Protestant journalists
have held joint meetings on
religious news coverage. On
a more personal level, Catho-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

lies in Munich recently play
ed hosts to many of the
Protestants who came there
for a church convention, and
the city's Protestants are now
cooperating with Catholic au-
thorities trying to find rooms
for the crowds which will at
tend the international Euchar-
istic Congress in Munich, July
81 to August z.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
Divisions Affect German Dioceses

helps TO an understanding of the prob
lens facing . large number of Ger
man dioeeses. These problems include
difficulties of administration, eommun-
icafion and worship.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

How can yeu fail TO make
the ksie? Get your money In
seads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

Ten of the 26 German dioceses are
either partially or wholly within ON
munisf- dominated territory. The above
map, showing the present political di-
visions of Germany in broad terms,
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Continued From Preceding Pose
Friday AM.
bad Boseomb." 1916. Wallace
Beery. 5000
"Anne Of Green GobIes." 1884.
Anne Shirley. lO:OO-5
Friday PM.
Smell Town Story" 1856 Donald
Houston OO-4
9TH. Fugitive" l947. Henry fondo.
"stoIsn Heaven" 1888. Gene Ray,
mond 5:OO-9
"Roush.hod." 1913. Robert sterl-
"Fiyi"s leotherueek.." 1851, Rob,
ert Ryon. II :OO-5
THE Adventures Of Robinson Cru
sos." 1853. Dan O'HerIihy.
The Escape" 1889. Kone Rich
The FinoI Hour" 1896. RoIph Bel
Iomy. ! :OO-9
Saturday AN.
"AIons Little DOsies." Gene Autry.
9:OO-4
"BIo1ins Guns" 1851. jones sl-
lson. IO:OO--o
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Classified Index Osou1 See APP
April 24-ApriI 30

Fridoy-Jockpot Bowling.
lO:45 p.m.-4
Soturdoy-eowl the Chomp.
400 PM
Boxing
Fridoy-RoIph "Tiger" Jones vs..
Joe De Nucci. 1000 P.m.-4
Football
Sundoy-Pro Football Of 1859.
30 p.m.--2
Soturdoy-los Angeles Roms vs..
Green Boy Pockers. 400 PM
Golf
soturdoy-AIl- Stor Golf.
5:OOp.m.-7 ~
Horse Rocins
Seturdsy-Grey Lag Hondicap.
4:3O pms
Roller Derby
Saturday. 7:3Op.m.-S
Wrestling
Tussdoy-WrestIinq. 7:3Opm.-5
Thursdoy-CopitoI Arena.
900 pms
Evening star., 1960-04-24

"HoteI Reserve" l945. James
Mason. 1905
Saturday PM.
"YouII Find Out" l94O Kay
Kyser. 900
Belle Lo Gronde." 1850. John
Carroll 2:OO-4
"chino Clipper" 1896. Pot O'Brien.
500
"eunso Din" 1899. Cory Gront.
lO:3O-5
"House in the Woods" Potricio
Roc. OO-7
"Mr. Dennins Drives North" 1851.
John Mills. ll:IS-4
Mon Made Monster" l94l Lon
Cheney. l2:4O-9
Evening star., 1960-06-12
~ ch 2-WMAR tcBS,
~ 0RN HR06RnKNAS ch lI-WBAl tNBcl
ch 13-WJZ tABCl
June l2-June 18


time Gilmore AHpogrm Of
Evening star., 1960-06-12

1880 Journey 10 Understanding ------ "
lI:2o-Park Circle ThsofsT ------------
Il:45-Movie: "A Southern Yankee" - 10
AN. Thursday
$50 Classroom Two. Spanish -------- 2
Classroom 13 -------- "
S:I5-YoU and Your Baby ------------ IS
$50. Prudence Penny ------ "
Evening star., 1960-06-12

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. .. G.
June IL, 1850
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Wednesday
Wednesday

l:Io-Movie. Hold Thui Kiss" ----- II
500. Cradle of Liberty ---------,
Movie: The Toll Tsxon" ------ u
5:l5-comebaekl S: ---.-. ------------
5:55. Todoy in History ------------
6:oo-Movie; "Bad Guy" ------- Il
$50, ,Whirlsybirds --------------
7.oo-Homs Run Derby -------------- u
7:3o-Hots in the Ring --------- la
S:oo-Bussball; BoItimors Of Cleveland 'l9
1000 -Playhouss II ---------- !:
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Tuesday

Pm. IueSooy
l:l0.M Movie: "BeVyitched" --------- l3
500 Big Picture --..-.---.--
Movie. "That Certain Woman"- II
5.25-Rocky and His Friends ------ l3
5:55.Todoy in History
500 Movie "Mrs. MinNsr," Port II l3
6:3o-Son Froneisco Beof ----.-------
7:0o-ReseUs Eight ------ "
7:30-Irs in the Nome
200 -Baseb1ll; Baltimore Of cleVelond l3
1890 Strikes ond Spores u
II:2o-Movie: "Firemon Sove Ny Child"
ll;45.Movie: "A Womon's Foce" 90 l3
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Na6MI X
One Low Price
includes oil this:

. Cushion Tone Sound Proof
Ceilingl
. Al Beoms oad Ducts Are
Boxed In!
. Asphalt Tile Floor!
. Closet Opening Under StoiFsl
> knossY Pine WulIs TO Ceilinsl
. Gorgeous Recessed lighting!
. Decorosive Stair RGilsi
> De Luxe Trim ond MoIdinsl
. Matching Knoify Pine Doofsi
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21
PATRoNIZE THE SUMS ADVERTISERS
Lunch Counter
Breokthrouqh Hailed

ST. PAULA short news dispatch,
read here last week by NAACP Exc
cutive Secretary Roy Wilkins, set off
a wildly enthusiastic demonstration.
The Association closed its 51st an
nual convention last week during
which the youth sessions, sparked by
sit-in protests, held the nations eye.
Secretary Wilkins read a United
Press International dispatch to 500
youth delegates announcing integra-
ton of Arlington, Va. lunch counters.
Also integrated at the same time were
lunch counters in stores in nearby
Alexandria, Va.
Energetic shouts of JOY prevented
his completion of the text. Enthusiasm
grew steadily until pandemonium
broke loose. Seconds later, two husky
youths raised the unsuspecting
NAACP executive to their shoulders
and a wild parade began around the
Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Lowry
They marched, clapped hands and
sang moving melody entitled Free
dom'-set to the tune of the tradition
al Negro spiritual Amen" Posters
and placardS appeared from nowhere
bearing slogans such as I'VE Like
Roy" Let my People Sit and Eat"
and "Are You Fair With Us?"
The demonstration lasted a full 20
minutes.
When calm returned, 82-year-old
NAACP President Arthur B. Spring
arm left his place among the marchers
and stepped to the microphone to tell
the youth Don't stop. Don't delay.
The time for advancement is always
now.
Il thank God for what | have just
lived to see just now," President
Springarn said in moving voice.
Il know that in your hands, our
Association is safe," he said.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21
FROM MESA
BY MATTE LIVINGSTON
43S N. Pasadena = Mesa, Ariz.

438 N. Pasadena - Mesa, AriZ.
Some of the members of the Frelix
family travelled to Columbia, MiSsis-
sippi, this past Wednesday after re-
ceiving word of the passing of rela-
tive, Mrs. Alma Otis. Those making
the trip were Mr.. Joe Bradley, jun
ior at Phoenix College and the son of
the deceased, who lives with his aunt;
Mrs. Thelma Buchanan, Phoenix, a
cousin; Mrs. Lizzie Jones, cousin;
Mr.. Solomon Frelix, cousin; and Mrs.
Zelma Miller, cousin. The motor
tHp began Wednesday a 500 pm.
gand they plan to return the coming
week.
A victim of gas explosion, Charles
Morgan, is now resting in Southslde
District Hospital, after receiving burns
that will keep him there for several
weeks. The miShap occurred while on
his job. He was in pit when the ex-
ploSion went off, and he crawled to
safety, but fell in again which caused
terrible burns. We are hoping he is
feeling better soon.
Miss Zetoria Wise and Barbara Ann
Jones are attending the annual Sun
day School and B.Y.P.U. Congress in
Tucson this week sas delegates from
Mt Calvary Baptist Church. They left
Wednesday morning and will return
this weekend.
We sincerely hope that the visitors
that are staying in Mesa for the sum-
mer are having wonderful time in
the hospitality of the Valley of the
Sun. Ervell Jack has been here all
summer, and three other visitors just
recently came here. They are James
Harrell, staying with the Hemphills,
and Teresa and Clarence Reese, the
son and daughter of Mr.. Reese.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21
Pin1o County Demos
To Hold Meeting

TUCSON - The Citizens Demo-
cratic Club, of Pima County, will
meet Thursday, July Fl, at the County
Court House Justice Courtroom No.
2, beginning 8 pm, it was announced
by Cressworth G. Lander, president.
Residents are invited to attend and
participate in the selection of candi-
dates for coming elections. Anyone
may register for 1860 membership.
Following this meeting, the club will
convene the first and third Thursday
of each month, Lander stated.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21

Truly an Arizona pioneer is Walter
McMath who came to Arizona in
1905 when people wore guns. Inde-
pendent and individual, McMath re-
tired from the Phoenix Police Depart
ment in 1853 after 20 years service.
Born in Arkansas, the 68-year-old
widOwer who lives at 72612 S. 3rd
ST., has seen two-thirds of the globe
by boat. He has literally cooked his
way around the world and would
still challenge any woman in the art.
The alert World War l veteran has
many hobbies and engages in all OF
them when time and season permit.
He hunts, fishes, Sews, crochetS,
cooks, builds, studies, gives talks and
cans fruits just like Del Monte.
Having been head guard at Milt's
since August 1, 1859, McMath finds
that it fits his personality.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21
SUccUmbs From
Auto Accident

Arthur Jackson, "a, died on July
IS at Klamath Falls, Oregon, as a
result of injuries received in an auto
accident. Services were held Thursday
afternoon at the Ragsdale Chapel in
the Valley Mortuary, Phoenix.
Mr.. Jackson was born at Crockett,
Texas, and since 1912, resided in Ma
rama and Chandler, Arizona, and Los
Angeles. He is survived by his moth
er, Mrs. Maggie Baynes; sister, Mrs.
Jewel Williams; and an aunt, Mrs.
Irene Stamtley, of Chandler.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21
Tenn. Group Asks
NAACP Charter

MEMPHIS More than so citizens,
residing in and around Somerville
in nearby Fayette County, scene OF
current tensions over voting rights,
have applied for an NAACP branch
charter.
The branch is being organized in
Somerville, which is 40 miles from
here, through efforts of the Memphis
NAACP president, the Rev. D.. S.
Cunningham. Allen Yancey is acting
as chairman of the group.
In New York, Gloster Current,
NAACP director of branches, said,
because of unrest and economic re-
prisals in Somerville, the Memphis
NAACP branch is serving as sponsor
and protector of the new group"
This week the Memphis branch
sent basic food and clothing supplies
into the area to relieve the plight of
persons who have been unable to OBJ
tain such supplies locally because of
their attempts to register and vote.
Negroes have not voted in the area in
any large numbers since ReconStruc-
ton days.