davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-04

"Wednesday AN.
"come Live With Me-" 1871. Hedy Lamar.
300
Wednesday P.M.
"My Favorite Spy" 1912. Kay kyser. 1905
"Bataan" 1913. Robert Taylor 500
"Snbad the Sailor" le47. Douglas Fairbanks. ir.
8:oo-5
"BaeheIor Mother" 1889. Ginger Rogers.
ll:oo-5
MY Darling cementine" 1916. Henry Fonda.
Ills
"so Well Remembered" ls47. John Mills.
ll:3o-7
Thursdov AN.
"The Crowd Roars" 1888 Robert Taylor. s:oo-s
Thursday P.M.
MR. BIandinss Builds His Dream House."
ls4s. Cary Grant. l:oo-5
"Footlight Serenade." 1892 John Payne. 500
Buffalo Bill" ls44. Joel Mecrea. ll:oo-s
1T Happen in Brooklyn" ls47. Frank
Sinatra 11:l5-9
Underground l94l. Jeffrey Lynn ll:so-7
Fridoy A.M.
"pesire Me-" l947. Robert Mtchum. 9:oo-s
Fridoy P.M.
"A Likely Story" le47. Bill Williams. 1905
captains Courageous" 1897. Spencer Tracy.
500
Message to Garcia" 1886. Wallace Beery
e:oo-5
"Bis Steal" ls4s Robert Mitehum. 1905
nj
4. eomery. Ills
"Tiser Shark" 1912. Edward G. Robinson.
ll:3o-7
"SeaIed Lips" le4l. William Garsan. 1865
Sne.,dnv A.M.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-15
NOrthWeSterners Seen
 With Better Chance To Survive Nuclear Attack

SEATTLE, lR- Pacific North west survivors of a nuclear at tack would have a better chance of staying alive than residents of many other areas, a regional Civil Defense conference was told.
 Hunting, fishing and camping skills commonplace in this region would stand Northwesterners in good stead, it was said.
 The conference also was in formed that Civil Defense off cials are considering stockpiling food in Alaska, which relies on imports for 92 per cent of it's food supplies.
 The three-day session on food, health and defense problems in event of an emergency is being attended by more than 75 repre- sentatives from Washington, Ore gon, Idaho, Montana, and Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-15
Moscow: On Johnson

MOSCOW, R-Tass said today that Sen. Lyndon Johnson is re- garded by American negroes "as the chief saboteur of effective civil rights, and in trade union circles he is regarded as biased against labor
 In a dispatch from Los Angeles, the Soviet press agency said the selection of the Texas Democrat as his party's vice presidential nominee may strengthen the ticket in the South but will un- doubtedly mean the loss of some labor and negro votes.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-15
Only One Dead From Two Pacific Ocean Crashes

MANILA, tR - Two airlinerS carrying a total of 88 persons crashed almost simultaneously in Philippine waters at opposite ends if the island chain before dawn Thursday. An Ohio woman was killed. All the others survived.
 First, Philippine Airlines DC3 ditched near Dumaguete, off NegroS Island in the south. Bad weather had prevented it's sched- uled landing at Zamboanga City on flight from Manila, and the plane ran out of gas. The passen- gers and creWmen all reached shore safely.
 Eight minutes later a crippled Northwest Orient Airlines DC7C, its left wing afire, ditched off the Polillo Islands 85 miles northwest Of Manila with 59 oH~eors. T6e plane sank in seven minutes.
 US. military amphibious planes picked up the 57 survivors and the woman's body and brought them to Manila.
 The airliner had been approach ing Manila as it's final stop in flight from New York via Seat tle, Anchorage, Tokyo and Okin- ava.
 The passengers were shoeless, in wet clothes, and some were still clinging to lifebelts. But most were in good spirits and full of praise for Pilot David Rall of Seattle and six members of his crew.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-15
Grenade Kills 4 During Frances Bastille Day Observance

PARIS, R France celebrated Bastille Day with pomp and pag- eantry Thursday but national ist grenade thrown into parade watching crowd in Constantine, Algeria, killed persons and wounded 50 in a grim reminder the nation is not at peace
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-15
Truman's Sister Has Operation

KANSAS CITY, R-The sister of former President Harry s. Tru- man, Miss Mary Jane Truman, underwent gall bladder surgery today, Research Hospital announ- ced.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-15
Moscow Says Ii Has Proof RB47 Invaded Soviet Air Space July ]

LONDON, tR - Moscow radio claimed that the Soviet govern ment has proof to show that the American reconnaissance plane shot down July l invaded Soviet air space.
 The English-language broadcast beamed to North America, claim ed that the BAY plane was equip ped with guns and ammunition and was carrying intelligence apparatus
 SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-15

Simon Bekoalok. who has been manager of the Shaktoolik Native Store for several years, resigned recently and has gone into busi ness for himself
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-15
Mrs. Walter Glavinovich 10
 Attend Graduation of Daughter

Mrs. Walter GlavinoVich leaves today for the graduation of her daughter Helen from the Sacred Heart School of Nursing in Spo- kane. She will also visit her younger daugher Alice, who is working in the office of Dr. Joe Cumming at Lake City, suburb of Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-15

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

one and perhaps two years,
depending upon how badly
they have been injured. This
type of first-aid bandaging
is appreciated by the foliage,
as well as the tree itself, in
the real torrid weather.
Wrappings minimize moisture
loss through the bark and
more water is thus delivered
to the leaves.
New transplants are par
ticularly susceptible to sun
scald and should be wrapped
for moisture-retention, too.
Because of imbalance be-
tween the abbreviated root
system and top, such trees
already are moisture deficient
and may be susceptible to
over-exposure to sun from
necessary top thinning. Keep
ing trees in moist condition
is the best way to thwart dry
bark-loving borers.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
New Bulletins Offered

Many have inquired about
the unsightly condition of
many sycamore trees. The
leaves are badly shriveled
and in many cases the trees
are almost completely de-
foliated. The anthracnose of
sycamore trees is most seri-
Gus in wet seasons. Pinkish
spores ooze ~out from the
lower leaf surfaces during
wet weather and are splashed
to other leaves. Sometimes
twigS may be killed back 6
inches or more and sunken
cankers may appear on twigs
and branches.
The important thing to
remember about this disease
is that it over-winters on
fallen leaves.
The best control is to rake
and burn all fallen leaves
and, when practical, all in
fected twigs should be
pruned and burned.
The various controls for
this widespread disease are
described in Plant Pathology
Mimeo. No. 18, "Anthracnose
of Oak and Sycamore, +"
available from the County
Agents Office, Room 1853,
Old Courthouse, Rockville,
Md.
New bulletins available at
the same Office include the
following:
Trees and Shrubs for
Maryland" This lists trees
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Wraps For Trees

Some trees that blew their
tops-and lost branches and
limbs. too-may need q good
wrapping.
These are the ones. notably
the thin-barked kind. that
lost so much timber during
the heavy rains. winds, snow
and sleet storms of the late
spring that they may have
become exposed to excessive
summer sunlight. You can't
apply sunburn lotion. but
burlap or paper wrappings
around trunks aad larger
limbs is good protection for
woody pets.
Shielding has a twofold
purpose. 1t discourages borer
attacks as we'll as sunscald
until recovery is assured.
Thin-barked trees, such as
birch, red maple, lilac and
pin oak. may have to wear
their wrappings for at least
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Fernwood Clubs
Show Results

Mrs. James Macgregor won
the sweepstakes award in the
Fernwood Garden Clubs
flower show held recently at
the Ashburton Elementary
School, proceeds of which
will go toward landscaping
the school. Other results
included: Popular vote, Mrs.
Carl Baker; tricolor, Mrs.
James Gaffney; award of
merit for roses. Mr.. Dove;
biennials and perennials,
Mrs. Claude Witze; house
plants. Mrs. Jensen; Fern
wood class, Mrs. John Ham
NETT; junior classes, Wilma
McCandless, Ann Bach
schmid, Jeffrie Flanagan and
Pam Woodruff.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

These hatch within a week
into gray alligator shaped
larvae. They feed on spider
mites and other small in
sects from the start. Favor
ite diet includes aphids,
mites. scale insects. mealy-
bugs, stinkbug. eggs and
general pests.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

and shrubs recommended for
this area. Included are shade
trees, Towering trees, azaleas,
camellias and various decid-
uous and evergreen plants.
Propagation bulletins of the
University of Maryland
Growing Plants From Cut
tings" mo. 176) and Grow
ing Plans From Seeds" (No.
175).
Bulletin 180 by the Univer-
sity of Maryland-"Growing
African Violets."
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Lady Bugs

The 900 varieties of lady
bugs are special foes of the
garden aphids Of which there
are hundreds of kinds that
suck plant juices. Lady bugs
lay clusters Of yellow eggs.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
'THE CARLTON'' RAMBLER-s15.9 .96OAs

One Of the finest homes in Northern Vir.
eino. 3 large bedrooms, de luxe kitchen
full separate dining room, q large LIVING
room with roised hearth fireplace. There
is full basement for recreation, work.
shop and utility oreos.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
ST. PETERS AME

In spite of the absence of the
pastor, Rev. M. L. Simmons, on
Sunday morning, May 1, the at
tendance was very good. 1t was
announced that Rev. Simmons
reached his destination appron-
mately at 1880 am. Sunday.
The morning speaker Evangelist
Noah Smith was introduced by
Evangelist Matte Boyd. The SUBJ
iect of his very inspiring message
was ''The Wrath of Cod and the
text was from Hebrew 9:27, And
it is appointed unto men once to
die. but after this the judgement"
Brother Smith pointed out that
death is universal. There is a he'll
for every man who rejects Christ.
The speaker asked two questions:
first, christians are you working
out your christian life in the fear
of God? Second, sinners are you
ready to face the judgment? In
conclusion Brother Smith stated
that whosoever was not found in
the book of life was cast into the
lake Of fire.
Music was provided by the Sen
ior Choir and the Cantinos with
Mrs. Dorothy Sims at the organ;
Miss Barbara Green at the piano
and Mrs. Dolores Webb directing
If you would like to help your
young boys and would like to get
rid of your paper collection, CAN
Everett johnson, ia. 5-9977.
The Cantinos will present a
special request program on Moth
eTs Day. You are invited to attend
and request your special number.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 1880.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Bible Lecture
Series Continue
Az Glendale

According to Bible Prophecy we
are now living in the last genera.
ton Of the worlds history and
soon, very soon the fulfilment %
Matthew 24:30-SS win take place
Someday, men now living, will
look up and see the Son Of God
coming in the clouds Of heaven
with all His Holy Angels" de-
clared pastor +. B. Slater Of Glen
dale Seventh-day Adventist church
in the second of his Informative
lectures on the Great Prophecies
Of the Bible, last Wednesday even
ing.
The listeners were told that
there is a need in the world today
Of more serious thought on the
part of Christians as well as sin
ners regarding this eminent event.
The speaker read the words of
Christ as spoken in John 14:1-3
and drew attention to His posi-
tive statement 'T VIII Come
Again.
Texts and illustration were
thrown on the projection screen
to support with certainty, that &C
cording to the Bible and World
Conditions the time is close.
The lecturer closed with Jesus
words in Matt 24:42 and emphas-
lied that while no man may know
the day nor the hour of His COM
ing, yet we may definitely know
its nearness by the signs of the
times.
Mr.. Slater continues next Sun
day, May 8, at 3 pm. with the
subject "Armageddon; The Last
War to be fought on Earth"
On next Wednesday evening,
May IL at 7:3O his topic will be
Heaven, Is 1t A Real Place. Two
men who went there and came
back will tell what they know
about it
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
MT. oLTVET BAPTIST

The morning worship opened
with inspirational singing by the
combined choirs under the direc-
ton of Mrs. NJ. e. Bell with Carl
Walker at the organ. Prayer was
offered by Rev. E. Mcintosh. Rev
B.. H. Hunter used for his sub
ject, The Memory of Conscience.
Visitors introduced and well
coined were as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Williams of Pilgrim
Baptist. church, Mr.. ]. Gotten Of
Charleston, Mo-, Mr.. Lee Randle
Mrs. Marguerite e. Murphy, Mrs
Louise Williams and Mr.. Harvey
Davis, all of st. Paul.
1t was incorrectly mentioned in
last weeks issue that 200 cub
scouts were present at the service
April "a, but instead there were
only 20.
Communion was observed at the
evening service.
Our sincere sympathy goes to
members in the loss Of relatives
Mr.. Harvey Hopkins ST., and the
Collins family in the loss Of theiI
sister and niece; Mrs. Corice Mar
tin and family in the loss Of their
son and brother in Detroit, Mich.
and the Rev. E. Mcintosh and
family in the loss of a brother
in-law in Allensville, Ky.
The Junior Church viii be in
charge Mothers Day May 8.
All eyes are focused on Mrs
George Wilson, chairman of Wom-
ems Day and Mr.. NJ. e. Bell, chair
man for Mems Day in keen antic-
ipation of who will be the victor
You're welcome at Mt Olivet
THE Church of Friendliness."
Mrs. M. E. Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
ZION BAPTIST

Zion Baptist Church, 1923 Lyn-
dale Avenue North, win emphasize
the Mothers Day theme in all of
its activities Sunday. At 10 am.
during the latter part of the Sun
day School period, mothers Of the
church and community will be
honored. Appropriate music will
be played and sung. Scripture
from Exodus 1:22 and 2:10 will be
read Mrs. Lenora Adair, who Is
general chairman Of the committee
in charge, win bring a special mes
sage for the mothers. Program
Chairman, Mrs. Erma w. Bowles,
along with her co-wofkers, is plan
ming to make presentations to
some of the mothers.
In addition to the 10 o'clock
service, Mothers Day theme will
again be emphasized during the
IL am. worship hour. Reverend
James r. Holloway, pastor of Zion,
will speak on Mothers Without
Glamour, but Not Without Glory.
Pastor Holloway will cite Naomi
from the Book of Ruth as principal
character for the sermon and pay
honor to the glamorless but Chris
tan mothers.
There will not be an afternoon
service, so lions Public Relation
Committee reports, but the regular
$50 o'clock Baptist Training I'm
ion and the 8 o'clock evening wor-
ship service will be held.
Zion invites the public to all of
these services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
PuGRUM REST BAPTIST

Devotions were conducted Sun
day, May 1, by Deacons s. K,
Sweats and Charlie Pierson. Scrip
ture was read by Rev. James Craw-
ford followed by prayer. The morn
ing message was brought by Rev
Edward Berry, who took his text
from st. Mark 10 and used for a
subject, THE Cost Of Greatness"
On Sunday afternoon Rev. STAN
ley King and his choir from Sab
athani Baptist church were guests
Rev. King brought the afternoon
message using as a scr1ptural
background Job 1:21, and subject,
Hope Beyond Despair" He de-
livered an inspiring and heart
warming message.
We are very glad to have Rev
Joseph Jackson back with us. He
has been to Philadelphia at the
bedside Of his sister who is i'll.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
CHURCH
NEWS

the South that practice discrimina-
ton. He urged the church to sup
port them MORALLY and FIN
ANCIALLY, for it is our christian
duty to fight injustice wherever
1t is found.
Three new members were added
to the church today. They are
Barbara Bell, Cotaine Bell, Pam
ella Bell and Mr.. Nathaniel Baker.
The service was closed with the
ordinance of communion.
We congratulate Mrs. Ethel
Massey, director, and all the ladies
who participated, and the entire
AIM. Club for the excellent
dramatic presentation Of TITS A
Woman's Privilege" It was a ire
mendous success! Thanks also to
Mr.. Elgin Baylor and the men Of
the church for a very enjoyable
Father and Son Banquet on Mon
day evening.
Next Sunday at IL am. DR.,
Massey breaches, and at 6 pm.
the B.Y.F. presents a panel dis
cussion, What Do I Expect OF
My Child?" The panelists are,
Mines. Allie Mae Hampton, Ethel
Massey, Lavenia Murray, Jana
belle Taylor and Ludie Thomas,
At 8 pm. the AIM. Club pre-
sents Mrs. Julliette Brown as
speaker for their Mothers Day
Service. Mrs. Brown Is a teacher
] in the Minneapolis public school
system. Her topic viii be, "She
Walks In Beauty" The public is
invited.
Clarence Harris, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Mrs. Evelyn Wilson
Buried May z A.
OQkIQnd CanlafQFNI

OukIond Cemetery
Services for Mrs. Evelyn VII
son, 29s N. Kent St., who died
suddenly April %, were held at 2
pm. Monday, May 2, at Brooks
Funeral Home. Elder John La
Grone officiated with burial in
Oakland cemetery.
Mrs. Wilson was stricken while
attending a PTA meeting at Mar
shall Junior High School Born in
Gordo, Ala, she had resided in
st. Paul for 80 years.
Survivors include her husband,
Joseph Wilson ST.; two daughters,
Connie Lee Wilson Of st. Paul and
Edna Mae Tllman of Marshall
town, Ia; two sons, Andrew Brown
and Joseph Wilson Jr., both Of st.
Paul; six sisters, Mrs. Alma Ev-
ans, Willie Mae Austin, both Of
st. Paul, Mrs. Margaret Carr,
Minneapolis, Mrs. Lula Wilder,
Marshalltown, Mrs. Jane George,
Des Moines, and Mrs. Jeanette
Spencer, Boston, Mass; five broth
erS Andrew Dobbins, Detroit,
Mich, ]. c. Dobbins, Los Angeles,
Calf, Joseph Dobbins, Minneapolis,
and George and Willis Dobbins of
Des Moines, Ia; two grandchil-
dren, Billy and Carol Davis of
Marshalltown and several nieces
and nephews and other relatives.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
SARATHAN1 BAPTIST

For the Lord is my strength
and my shield; my heart trusted
in him and I am helped; therefore
my heart greatly rejoiceth; and
with my song will I praise him"
Psalm 2S:7.
Our Sunday morning worship
hour was opened with devotions
under the direction of the deacons
followed by an organ prelude. The
choir under the direction of Mrs.
Dayton Loud, was in charge Of
the music. Mrs. John Rivers was
at the piano and Mrs. William
Warder was at the organ. The pro-
cessional hymn was Holy, Holy,
Holy and the congregational hymn
was Have Thine Own Way Lord.
The morning scripture was read
by Rev. Isaiah Irving and from
Job 5:17-27. ev. Stanley King gave
most interesting sermon entitled
THE Great Emancipation PROCLAIM
atom, taking his text from Elk
odus 12:29-36.
At pm. the broadcast was pre-
scented over WMIN for the benefit
of those hospitalized and to those
confined to their homes. The choir
was under the direction Of Mr.. w.
B. Hale. The subject of Rev. Kings
sermon was at Is No Secret What
PRAYER Can Do" with the text
taken from Acts 2:1-2.
Following the broadcast the
ordinance of communion was OBJ
served, preceded by the right hand
Of fellowship extended to all new
members.
We extend get-well wishes to
Mrs. Nellie Wright, Mrs. Cecilia
welton, and Mrs. Alberta Phillips
and congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Williams on the birth
of their baby girl.
We extend a welcome to all to
attend any Of our services. Sunday
school is at $50, morning worship
is at 10:45, and the evening broad
cast is a 8 pm. Mid-week prayer
meeting and Bible study are on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Nellie Burnett, reporting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
John "A, PuImer Buried

Services for John H. Palmer, II,
of GIT Plymouth Av. NJ, who died
April %, at his home, were held at
10 am. Monday, May 2, at the
Woodland Funeral chapel with bur-
ial in Osseo, MINI. Rev. z. Hender-
son officiated.
Mr.. Palmer, a retired 500 Line
Railroad porter, was born in Chi
cago and had been a resident Of
Minneapolis for 81 years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Sally Palmer of Minneapolis
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Sc. P0uI Auditorium
To House 5lSf
NAAcP confob

New York.-The ST. Paul Civic
Auditorium in st. Paul, Mimi,
which will house the 51st annual
convention Of the National AssOci-
alton for the Advancement Of Col
ored People, is zone Of the best
facilities Of its kind in the country
John A. Morsen reported here this
week after a trip to the convention
site.
Mr.. Morsell, assistant to NAAS
CP Executive Secretary Roy VIII
lIins, said that the state NAACP
and the branches in st. Paul and
Minneapolis are working coopera-
lively under the general co-chair-
manship Of Donald Lewis and Carl
L. weschcke to make the conven-
ton a memorable one. The six-day
conference opens on June n and
continues through June 20.
While the convention viii be held
in St Paul with only one event
scheduled for its twin city, Mime
apolis, Mr.. Morsen said members
in the latter city are working en-
Enthusiastically to give the conven-
ton something Of a twin cities
atmosphere"
He emphasized that the closing
mass meeting viii be held on
Sunday, June 20, in University of
Minnesota's Northrup auditorium
in Minneapolis.
Business and evening sessions
will be held in St Paul auditor
ium's 3,OOO-seat Civic Theater, he
said Workshops and regional
groups will convene in various
other rooms. Still other sessions
will be held in the conveniently
close st. Paul YWCA and the Hotel
Lowry.
Mr.. Morsen further stated that
the ministers convention breakfast
will be held at Hotel Lowry and
the life membership luncheon will
take place at the Hotel st. Paul.
The st. Paul NAACP was found
ed in November 1914. The city is
Mr.. wilkins hometown
A citizens convention planning
committee is headed by Mrs. Pierce
Butler III, Judge Archie L. Gin
gold, and Cecil E. Newman. Mrs.
Addie c. Few is president of the
branch.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
ROY JOHNSON Will
RE pYA SnEAHgp

Roy johnson of the Minneapolis
fire department win be speaker al
the Lafayette and Lafayette Annex
PTA meeting Thursday, May IL al
1880 pm. at the school, Laurel
and Lyndale AYES. NJ, in the last
meeting Of the year. Mr.. Johnson
win speak on fire prevention.
Other business on the agenda
viii be installation Of the newly
elected officers as follows: Mrs.
Marty Brezny, president, elected
for the second term; Mr.. Melvin
Schneider, vice president; Mrs.
Richard Parker, secretary, and
Miss Mary Ann Hoy, treasurer,
A movie entitled why, a color
film Of the Chicago school fire
and a film, That They Might
Live" showing mouth to mouth life
saving methods will be shown.
Concluding the business session,
refreshments win be served.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Our morning worship began with
the baptism Of five young people
who have accepted Christ and unit
ed with the church. They are,
Harry Grey, Jr., Phillip Grey, Fred
McC Clinton, Arthur Rhinehart and
Samuel Rhinehart. Music for the
morning service was by the Senior
Choir, Gospel Chorus and Choral
Group. The Children's story was
given by Floyd Massey, III.
DR.. Massey spoke on the topic,
Youth On The March For Jus
tee" His text was from First
Corinthians 1912. The pastor spoke
on the impact Of the "Sit-In Dem
onstrations" and other peaceful
acts Of protest which the Negro
youths Of the nation are now car
rying out against the stores of