davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18

SPECIALIZED COURSES in fields related to non-miitary defense
frequently are scheduled by the Office of Civil and Defense Mcbiiza-
TONS Staff College in cooperation with private or public Organiza-
tions. This photo shows the use of moulages to train medical person.
mel in a Health Mobilization course OIL casualty care conducted in
cooperation with the US. Public Health Service. using the Staff Col
Iege's Battle Creek, Mich, facilities. Among other groups for which
courses have been conducted are clergymen, educators, welfare work
eS and industriaists. photo courtesy Battle Creek Enquirer and Newsl
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18
Legal Notice
DIVISION OF STATE AID ROAD CONSTRUCTION MISSISSIPPI
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OF HOLMES COUNTY
SECTION 900

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Supervisors of
Holmes County at the Court House at Lexington, Mississippi
Until HOO A. M. on Friday September 6, 1860, and thereafter
publicly opened for the Construction of Mixing, Shaping, Com
pacting and Double Bituminous Surface Treatment on 5O06
Miles of County Highway on the Treadwel Block, TolarvIle,
CoXburg Road and Known as Project No. SAP26 co..
Principal Items of Work are Is follows:
$4,000 So. Yds. Mixing, Shaping and Compac-
ton
23,45OO Gal. cutback Asphalt for Prime
MCD
42,7OO Gal. Asphalt Cement for Surf. Treat.
(AC-15
10000 Gu. Yds. Cover Agg. Type " Cr. Stag
or Stone)
5000 Gu. Yds. Seal Agg. Type VI (r. Stag or
Stone(
10000 Gu. Yds. Cover Agg Type " Uncr.
GraveD
5000 Gu. Yds. Seal Agg. Type VI 0r. GraveD
ALTERNATE NO. 3
GraveD
5000 Gu. Yds. Seal Agg. Type VI or. Stag or
Stone}.
10000 Gu. Yds. Cover Agg. Type " Oncr.
GraveD
5000 Gu. Yds. Seal Agg. Type vi
Contract Time: - 40 Working Days
BASIS OF AWARD: The award, if made, will be made to
the lowest qualified bidder on the basis of the published Quantl-
ties.
plans and Specifications are on file in the office of the
Chancery Clerk, Holmes County, Lexington, MISSISSIPPI ana II
State Aid Engineer, Jackson, Mississippi. Plans and proposals
NAV be secured from j. c. j Patton, County Engineer, Lexington
Mississippi upon payment of $500 which will not be refunded.
The attention of Bidders is directed to the State Laws
governing selection and employment of labor.
Certified Check or bid bond for five per cent $50 OF total
bid, made payable to Holmes County and the State OF Missls-
sippi, must accompany each proposal.
Bidders are hereby notified that any Proposal, accompanied
by letters qualifying in any manner the condition under wmcn
the proposal is rendered will be considered an irregular Dld, ana
such proposal will not be considered in making the award.
Leslie Smith President
Board of Supervisors
Holmes County, Mississippi
Aug. Is, 25, Sept. ], &.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18
Sincerely,

Margie Riddle Bearss
Mrs. Edwin c. BearSS)
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18
FLOWERS

Roofing Cuttings - Now'S
the time to take cuttings of
such shrubs as abelia, Pfitzer
juniper, azalea, camellia, ligus-
trum and hydrangea. Make
cuttings about 5 inches long,
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18
KIMCO AUTO A
SELECTS WINONA

Kimco Auto Products, Inc,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01

)r of internal revenue, more than
|. representing a new record for
the forty-one counties comprising
this district.
This is an increase of IA per-
cent or $257,220,632.OO over the
previous year. An aggregate of
1,987,614 tax returns were filed
or picked UP by agents during
the year.
Most of these payments related
to individual income taxes and
social security (FICA) taxes.
Such payments aggregated ST.
201 $50, $1,000. Corporation in
come tax payments amounted to
1857, ,579, 10000 and excise tax
payments were $20l ,668,680. The
balance of the total collected
includes estate and gift taxes,
transportation taxes, unemploy-
ment taxes and other miscellan-
eouS items.
The bulk of this work Of re-
ceiving tax returns and process
sing them, and collecting, ac-
counting for and depositing the
tax payments is done during the
filing period, Director Charles
pointed out. Every effort IS
made to pay refunds to taxpay-
ers as promptly as possible. In
the Cincinnati district Charles
said approximately rs million
dollars have been paid to 729,l54
taxpayers since the first of this
year. More than Sc percent of
these payments were made by
June |, 1860. Only a few more
refunds remain to be paid and
most of these relate to returns
which are being audited, Charles
said.
An enforcement program of
this magnitude necessarily de-
velops problems. However, Mr..
Charles believes that the problem
of internal revenue tax delln-
quency has been minimized great
ly in this district. AS of June
80, 1860, the end of the fiscal
year, the number and dollar
amount of taxpayer delinquent
accounts was less than one per-
cent of the total number of tax
returns filed and amount paid
during the year. Most of these
accounts will be collected in the
near future, Charles emphasized.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
PRESCR\P1MlVN M
-. PRICES,
&c.

How are prescription prices de-
temined? We have a policy in
this matter, the only one we
can follow. We do not offer bar.
gains in prescriptions - there is
no cutIrate way to health. Nor
do we pretend to under-sell.
Prescription prices simply are
determined by the cost of the
ingredients and operating ex.
pense. The prices we charge are !
as low as satisfactory service
and effective drugs will allow.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
of Sunmerfield.

OF Summerfleld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wentworth
and son Merline, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Jacob of Sarahsville; Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Obsorne, Mrs.
Faye Kinsey nd grandsons,
Mark and Scott Jasper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Miller and children, Dav-
id, Donna, Mrs. Charlotte Ander-
son, Mrs. Betty Thompson, all of
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Went
worth and daughter Carol, Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Williams and
children Gary and Darlene, Mrs.
Charles Williams of Byesville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams
and children Bobby and Karen,
of Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Milligan
of Athens, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Smith and children, Elaine Eliza
beth Ann, Eleanor Faith of Mar
ietta, Mr.. and Mrs. Argyll Vor-
hies and daughter Joyce of Pleas
ant City.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fites, chill
dren Edwin, Roland Shirley and
Bonna, Gary and Larry Wayhle
of Atwater, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Williams and children
Gail and Dick of Canton, Mr.. and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
PROBATE COURT
News

Waiver of notice and consent
to probate filed in the estate of
John Chester Powell.
Ninth partial account filed in
the estate of George Mckee.
Application to continue bus
mess filed in the estate of Bennie
j. Bober.
Appl ic a t o n with itemized
statement for determination of
inheritance tax filed in the estate
of George Mckee.
Petition for distribution of as.
sets in king filed in the estate of
Frank Coultas.
Return and report of sale filed
in the estate of Clea Tilton.
Application for letters of ad-
ministration, bond of admin
strator filed in the estate of
Oscar Bunting.
Leroy l.. Churchman to Allen
j. and Imogene c. Phillips,
Churchman's allotment to Seneca
lake, lot 5.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
Library Notes

New Books Reference: The
library now possesses the latest
edition of Golfers encyclopedia.
The set is comprised of 20 vol
umes with volume 20 the index
volume. Print and illustrations
are very good. The set may be
used as any other encyclopedia
but the index volume adds to
the usefulness of the set as it
brings out more material than is
found under a single letter of
the alphabet. The set is we'll
recommended by all educational
and library agencies that evalu-
ate encyclopedias.
The new Statesmen's year
book has been received. With
governments in turmoil and
world conditions astir, it is diff
ficult to keep informed without
the aid of up-to-date statistical
material
New Fiction: With the
Holy Spirit and With Fire Shoe
maker; Myths and Legends of
all Nations Robinson; Frontiers
of the Sea CoWen; Americas
National Monuments and HIStor
ic Sites Long; Three Churches
and Model II Cleveland; The
Gospel in Hymns Bailey; The
Church and the Fine Arts =
Maus.
Science: Horns, Strings and
Harmony Benade; and the
Restless Atom by Romer.
Useful and Fine Arts: How-to
for Home Owners Forster; 1873
Ways to Amuse a Child John
son.
Travel and History: Golfers
World Atlas and Book of Facts;
Road Map, US. Canada and Mex
leo.
History: World War II Far
Shore Ellsberg and The Years
of the War Birds White house;
The Good Years Lord and
Apologies to the Iroquois Will
son.
Biography: Chord of Steel =
Costain; The Night They Burned
the Mountain Dooley and l Kid
You Not Paar.
Certificates are ordered and
will be awarded to the children
who completed Is books during
the Reading club activities this
summer. When all the names
are in of those who read several
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01

Mrs. Donald Vorhies and son
Danny of Canton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jearld Balcock and children Sher-
ry and Garry of Greentown, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Hendricks and
daughters Debbie and Brenda of
Greenburgh, Miss Sue Oliver of
Senecaville, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Cross and children Karon,
Doug, Jeffey, Cheryl and Kevin
of Grafton, Ohio, Cary Cross of
Elyria, Mrs. Thomas Zimmerson
and sons, Raymond, Kenneth and
Dennis of Cambridge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Rucker, Mrs. Merle
Ball and daughters Janet, Peggy
and Nancy, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Crock and son Chris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Milligan
and daughter Becky, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Teters and chill
dren Buddy and Sandra, Mrs.
Bertie Teters, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Teters and children Freddy, John
and Bertie, all of Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
Time To Inspect
For Elm DiseaSe

The month of August is the
time to inspect Woodlots for trees
infected with Dutch Elm disease,
points out James Lenox, district
forester, Ohio Division of For
estry. These trees may be
marked now and cut later.
Infected trees are easily visi-
bic at this time of year due to
the yellow leaves and pre-
mature leaf fall. Later, when all
leaves are coloring and falling,
diseased trees cannot be detected
so easily" said Lenox.
"If neglected until next grow
ing season, the dying trees have
lost some of their value. so this
timber should be cut this fall for
better lumber and a higher re-
turn from the Woodlot."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
REAL estate
TRANSFERS

Willis and Lulu Mcdonald to
Trustees of the Main Street
Church of Christ, lots P6240 and
P6239.
Albert, Joseph and Mildred
Archer to Consolidation Coal Co.,
Stock township, 1870 acres.
Reed and Elsie Thompson to
Consolidation Coal Co., Stock
township, 6283 acres.
Noah w. and Arlulu Khune to
State of Ohio, Noble township,
80 acres.
Franklin Real Estate Co., to
Ohio Power Co, Brookfield town
ship, 20 acres.
Franklin Real Estate Co., to
Ohio Power Co., Brookfield town.
ship, 1897 acres.
August a Loveall (deceased)
and Emma Loveall to Mamie
Loveall, Beaver township, 36
acres, Affidavit for Transfer.
Mamie Loveall to Charles and
Florence E. Neuhart, Beaver
township, SO acres.
Rufus Tilton (deceased) to Ma
tilda TiIton, ct al, Olive town
ship, 80 acres, Affidavit for
Transfer.
J. l.. and Clora E. Tilton, ct
al, to Cora M. Tilton, Olive town
ship, 80 acres, Corrective deed
Cleo Tilton (deceased) by Ad-
min. Willard Tilton to The Frank
lin Real Estate Co., Olive town
ship, 85.45 acres.
Earl and Estella Pangle to
Gilbert and Clara B. Crock,
block No, Maple Heights, lots
16 and II.
Clifford Marquis (deceased) by
Lester Marquis, admin. to Elsie
Marquis, Sharon township, 37.42
acres, one-half interest u 1I16th
acres, Sharon lot sc one-half in
tereSt
Sheldon and Ethel Mckee, ct
al to Elsie Marquis, Sharon town
ship, II acres.
Elsie Marquis to The Franklin
Real Estate Co., Sharon town
ship, II acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01

of the internal revenue service
in total revenue collected during
on June 80, 1860. According to
: of internal revenue, more than
representing a new record for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
WENTWORTH REUNION

The Oath annual Wentworth
reunion was held Sunday, Aug.
IA, at the Byesville city park
with a basket dinner served at
noon.
Following the dinner, a busi-
ness meeting was held with the
following officers being elected:
president, Robert Miller; vice
president, Roy Wentworth; sec
retary and treasurer, Harry Mil
Ter.
During the social hour games
and contests were enjoyed by
the following; Mrs. Carrie King
and son, Junior, Dianna Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wentworth
and children, Donna and Laverne
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01

and summertime coo Delicate swrls OF tender
merngue in tasty layers creana tucked neatly INSIDE
haky mouth made easily from hall
package favoe pie It's handy doit tahead
esert-prepare fill with and freezee only last
fluffy What elegant retreshmen for
a hot, summer day!
BAKED ALASKA PIE
Makes 9-inch pie
Pie Shell:
One ehalf pkg F1ako tablespoons cold water
Pie Crust Mix Il cup)
~ cups soft peppermint cups soft chocolate ice
ice cream Pink-tinted nieringue
(425'F) For pie she'll pie crust mix
into bowl Sprinkle cold water over mix str lightly with FORK n
dampened f make dough hold together add
additional half tablespoon cold water Form into ball Roll out
lightly Toured board form circle Fit loosely
Flute edges prick bottom and sides Bake preeat
ed 10 to IL minutes until evenly Drowned Cool
filing spread peppermint shell Place
of refrigerator until
so then spread chocolate it. Cover with waxed
paper aluminium foil; freeze
For meringue beat teaspoon salt teaspoon
vanilla until froy Beat In tablespoons tablespoon at
time, beating well after each addition Beat until stiff
and glossy Lightly tint with red food coorng Gently swirl
sealing of Bake preheaed
(45O'F) to a minutes. Serve Immediately.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01

titles, prizes will be given to
that group as a momento that
they tried at least, to win the
certificate.
School opening is at hand.
Teachers who wish books for
their school room may borrow
by filling out slip with the
request as soon as possible at
the library. We have packed one
group of books for Mrs. Jose
phine Vargo who made the first
request for books for her class.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
Family
Reunions
SEALOCK REUNION

The annual Sealock reunion
will be held Labor Day at Cutler
lake in the Blue Rock park,
Muskingum county. A basket
dinner will be served at noon
and all relatives and friends of
this family are invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
STAINLESS STEEPLES

Steeple of churches are now
being made of nickel stainless
steel because of it's strength and
durability, and the fact that vir-
tually no maintenance is requir-
ed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01

When poisonous plants appear
in your farm woods, keep live
stock away. 1t is much more
profitable to have livestock leg
ume pasture gaining weight than
in the farm woods losing weight,
say Purdue University foresters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
Pleasant City Woman
Enters Religious Life

On Aug. Is Mr.. and Mrs. Aug
ust Mailot, Pleasant City, and
their sons, Robert and Eugene
and members of the immediate
family attended investiture cere-
monies for their daughter, Irene.
Miss Mailot was received into
the novitiate Of the Pelican Sis
ters of st. Felix in the chapel of
Our Lady of Sacred Heart Con-
vent at Coraopolis, Pa.
Miss Mailot was received into
the order along with seven other
postulants at which time she
received the name of Sister Mary
Michaeline.
Following the mass and in
vestiture ceremonies, dinner
was served in the convent dining
room for the family and guests.
The remainder of the day was
spent visiting with Sister Mich
aelin and Sisters M. Rosella, M
Alphonsus, M. Norbert and M.
Carmelita.
Also attending the ceremonies
were AS guests from Pleasant
City, Byesville, c a m bri d G e,
Cleveland, Canton, Dayton, Col
umbus and Ambridge, Pa.
Prior to entering the convent,
Miss Mailot was employed for
several years at the Caldwell
plant Of Cleveland Graphite
Bronze company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
Significant Increase Noted In Total
Revenue Collected During Fiscal Year

The Cincinnati district office
experienced a significant increase
the past fiscal year which ended
Phillip l.. Charles, district directo
two billion dollars was collected
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01

Only two Canada thistle plants
per square yard can reduce wheat
yields as much as l8 percent.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-05

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-05
ShoIom Elects
Cantor Again

Irwin Cantor, president OF Tenn
pie Sholom for two previous terms
has been reelected to the post,
succeeding Maurice Trager.
Others elected at the congrega-
TONS annual meeting Jan. IL at
the Jewish Community Center
were:
Milton Krissman and Alan Lam
beck, vice presidents; Gerald Ros-
en-. treasurer; Jerry Eisen, re-
cording secretary; Miriam Francis,
corresponding secretary; and Ar
thur Hertzfeld, Herbert Ely, Jack
Sugar, Jack Dietz, and Alvin Hy-
man, directors.
Continuing terms on the board
are Harold Tucker, Hy Geltand'
Mrs Ada Marder, Eli Kostant, Or
Sam Cohen, Jack Shraphren, VIII
liam Felsher, Dave Gordon, Irving
Eisner, and Mrs. Sylvia Krissman
The new officers and directors
were installed during the congre'
cations Jan. % Sabbath services.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-05
Great Religions
Subject Of Series

Rabbi Albert Plotdn was 10
launch a series of six discussions
based on the great religions OF the
world at pm. this Thursday at
Temple Beth Israel with a talk on
''The Beginnings of Religion.
The series will run for six con-
secutive Thursdays. A question
period will follow each discussion.
: Glasses in elementary Hebrew
are conducted by Phillip Chapman
at 8 pm. Thursdays and IN ao-
vanced Hebrew at $3.50 pm. Tues
days. Rabbi Plotl<in also conducts
a sisterhood Bible class on "Tne
Prophets at 10 am. on alternate
Tuesdays. The latter group VIII
meet next Tuesday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-05
Entertainment SET
By City Of Hope

Banjo player Jerry Allen, singer
pianist Miriam Johnson, and panto-
mimists Dolly Jordan and Nadara
Gilmore will feature an entertain
ment program at an $3.50 pm
meeting of City of Hope Phoeni-
clans Sunday at Temple Beth Is
rael. Program chairman is Jean
nette Greengard.
Refreshments will be served by
the hospitality committee headed
bv Mrs. Morris Edison.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-05
Goings-On
At The
Center

Center Women will hold a paid
I'D membership luncheon at noon
next Thursday at the Jewish Com
munity Center, featuring a demon
stration of cake decorating ana
hors dsoeuvres preparation by chef
Cal Wyman, a member of the Chef
de-CuiSine.
Mrs. Gerald Schaeffner is pro-
gram chairman. Luncheon COM
mittee members are Mrs. Lee
Grushko, Mrs. Joe Tarlsh, ana
Mrs. Ed Fields. Reservations may
be made at the center office. A
baby sitting service will be avail
able.
Applications for a counselor po-
sition at the center's day camp
are being accepted. Appointments
may be arranged with Ted Barkln,
executive director, who Will con-
slider men and women in their Jun
ior year of college and graduates
who have had summer camp ex-
perience.
Max Engler will present comedy
skits and songs as feature OF the
Golden Age Clubs pm. meeting
next Wednesday. The club will
hear a talk by Superior Court
Judge REM L. Jennings Feb. "a or
his recent trip to the Soviet Union
Superior Court Judge Charles
Bernstein will address the groul
Feb. "a. Refreshments are serVet
at each meeting by Mrs. Leaf
Friedman.
All local judo clubs have beer
invited to a special judo demon
stration by Doug Hall and DO
Miller at pm. this Sunday a
the center. All spectators are we
come.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-05
vOX POP

Editor:
May I, in behalf of the Commun-
ity Relations Committee, say a
resounding thanks for the editorial
encomium you handed us in the
last issue?
l. too, am gratitied at the force
full and expeditions way in which
the committee acted to protect our
community when the first outbreak
of ani-Semitic incidents occurred
here.
And might l add that the Co
operation of the police, sheriff S
office, and the daily papers has
been much appreciated?
Joseph StOcker, Chairman
Community Relations Committee
Phoenix Jewish Community
Council.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-05
R'nai Birth Sabbath

All B'nai Birth organizations IN
Phoenix will participate in a Bnal
Birth Sabbath Feb. 26 at Temple
Beth Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-05
Classified Ads
s1.UO for rs words and DC per
word thereafter

EXCESS HA1R-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1908 N.
ard St. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-O554.
TO SHARE, Clean cheerful home,
west side. Woman or couple. Re1-
erences. AP S-5004.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

Cotton corduroy she'll with loo9o
wool blanket cloth pIod lining, bulky
knit collar. Olive and walnut in the
group. Sizes II to 10.
BOYS APPAREL
THE HEIGHT COAL S STORES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
The Issue Is Moral

many weeks silence apologs DR. Meredith Wilson
University of Minnesota have decided
breaches
Up point Wilson's
public by writing publication
ing his critics of raising religious issue unfairly against DR. Wilson
question religious only very
perverted
against
church whether his friends would tender about him
resolved Dr. Wilson
coming to Minnesota subscriber to creed and supporter of sect
poygamy There will
present
suggest the opposite the
Minneapolis TRIBUNE March last silence
question publishing William Minnesota
answering a
walking eggs
spokesman become members the
charge that Negroes accepted ss church members
the ground that there first class memberships
Finally regarding Wilson's position
TRIBUNE quotes the Predenects cousy negative and back
position Minneapolis
quoting
and because what purposefully leaves unsad
AS president of university difficult enough for
proper among physicists anhropoogss
philosophers and ngss do not find appropriate nor do
find the
support implications of that
question minority
group
Negro residents of this community have expressed
This the quite
few residents other expressed
minority a
forthcoming would quickly
echoed by members of the Board
parenty been fully informed about implications
forthcoming
messed disturbing
sweep pooh
pooh the
opportunity preserved University
if change
he 8 wish
the appearance pee
ula cynical all ethical appear
controversy disturbing
back the track questions again:
practices
rimn ation.C tdoes)
Whether the Presdentee of the University
o supports this church does).
religion seriously
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
more delay,
Protests Our DufV, Too
Editorial in Minnesota DAILY
TTniVprSitv of NTippoSotoN

Some land Twin City nevspaper) have reservations
about northern students contributing
fces holding sending letters to southern
leaders.
We consider Lets keep our their problems poor
excuse for being cOmplaCent
duty be concerned about something which reputation
of our counwheher is orented away
Nashville, Tennessee.
Americans travelling abroad you
nesotans think about the problem Tennessee They are subject
equaly?"
So is important advantage of the opponitv TO
express our disgust at what is happening
just ~ by taxing moment for signing the protest page
days Daily tearing it out and deposting
front of Northrop Auditorium.
1t is significant that this speak up for civil
rights is coming from students an indication that there
will be progress future
Inc Sout mad nearly hundred
relations problem 1t shouldn't
see mt TO push for progress the century