davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22

Like Father going
Brown ST., practice Minneapolis
Brown special
generation of the Brown family who have pacced the profession Of
medicine
very good a community born, reared
educated follow Of
standing contributions their field and community life
give years
Of the states most beloved physicians consider
able pride to have his him in healing the sick relieving
the ILL., of his home No will begudge either of the Browns
for their pride large patients friends and
others the win also take pride seeing take his
beside an outstanding father in a noble profession
We had been sitting pattng feet and clappng
Metropolitan Woody
Herman and his orchestral Lambert Hendricks and Ross and Victor
Damone out with their varied musical talents
winning only
excellent band music worthy of musicians but at the
time execute intricate marching outnes the hundrous applause
persons gathered
Kamman has labeled the Upper Midwest Music Festival
Ordinarily Of any Of
music loving individual hearing addition
cute Racine YNIcA Boys Choir 90 trained voices and the
Twin City Business Industry Chorus Of 500 audience
waited only little rev for the appearance of the star of the
evening MahaHa jackson.
from memory pm.
car bringing Miss jackson around to the red carpet which
attic gospel singing that kept audience
at times and at others capg their hands when IAN
whent The 60 Marching
American performer kept
ndOctrinad appecve Minnesota audience
their seats at that time the night did Miss jackson,
great artistry both fine voice. and
desire put everything she In her performance.
Parade by Acquaennial
enjoyable many
perfect setting affair
fuller public the Aquatennial win make annual event
walked the parking lot the than three hours
Woody Herman Vic Damone MahaHa
Jackson the cute Racine boys red coats the way OUT artistry and
musanshp Lambert Hendricks and Ross trio the knowledge
able m-ctng Of Leigh Kamman.
Our Congratulations and thanks to the Aquatenn and the COM
the
finally midway through the after
threatening
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22

LlclT hcElLS- L ne CSSL VIII De- k1OW
many votes are in it?"
What many observers look for
is a clash between the Administra-
ton and the liberal Democrats
over these bills:
1. Help for the elderly in meet
ing the high costs Of medical care.
2. A federal school construction
measure. 8. The proposal to raise
minimum wages to SIPS an hour
and extend coverage to millions
of new workers.
For the Democrats these issues
pose special problems and, at the
same time, offer great political
opportunities. The biggest prob
lem is that the Administration
will dress up its program, but sec
reilly count on a coalition Of South
erners and rightwing Republicans
to prevent it from becoming a real
ity.
The Vice President, however,
will probably not mention the Re-
publican half of the coalition. He
will stress that Democrats head
those committees where the bills
may be bottled up and also that
they have a congressional major
ity. So, he is likely to argue, that
while the Republicans want to do
right they are handicapped be-
cause Of Democratic road blocks.
THE DEMOCRATIC COUNT
ERATTACK. - How the Demo-
Gratis handle such matters and
what sort of offensive they mount
against the Administration prob
ably will determine whether they
elect the next President
Certainly the area where the
Administration il weakest Is in
the conduct Of foreign affairs.
The situation in Cuba and the
collapse Of the summit must worry
many voters. But the Democrats
have to handle this problem with
great care, lest criticism be turned
against them and they are &C
cused of giving aid and comfort
to the enemy.
THE DOMESTIC IssUEs-The
Democrats best hopes would seem
to hinge on their ability to make
a case against the Administer
ton on domestic issues. Where
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22

there is no prosperity-in the farm
belt and the depressed urban areas
the Republicans are in serious
trouble.
But in other parts Of the ma
ton, where prosperity continues,
the Democrats viii have to make
a strong case for a change of
party.
How will they do this?
The AFL-CIO seems to think
the high cost of living can be ex-
plotted as a potent campaign issue.
A recent issue of Political Memo,
the publication of its Committee
on Political Education, contained
a lengthy recitation Of how costly
it has become merely to eat, pay
the rent and take care Of basic
needs.
The Eisenhower Administration
record shows that living costs have
reached an all time peak in 43 of
the SO months between the time
President Eisenhower and Vice
President Nixon entered office in
January, 1853 to May, 1860 I"
The memo goes on to note that
living costs rose by 1913 per cent.
In other words, the value Of a
dollar has dropped to less than 30
cents during Ike and Dicks re-
gime. Last May, the average city
family had to pay more than slips
for the same goods and services
that it paid only a dollar for in
1947-49."
The Democrats note sarcastical-
ly that on Sept. 80, 1862 Candid
ate Eisenhower asked:
Isn't 1t time we had, in WASH
ington, an administration which
knows how to keep spending
down"
This Is all good, clean political
fun-but I wonder how potent 1t
Is as a campaign issue?
What really worries the general
public, am sure, Is what our fu-
ture relations with Russia are to
be. Also, win Red China get the
A-bomb? Everything else seems
subsidiary but no one il suggesting
any answers.
Copyright, 1850, Robert q.
SpiYack.l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22

established by the late George W. Brooks ST. and his George
maintained standards
third generation Of the Brooks family member Of
staff and prepared and trained the business which
will able continue
the bereaved funeral the third
Negro Cities
credit St and this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT q. spTVAcK

Los Angeles.-THE NEXT ORDER OF BUSINESS.-Po
tics takes holiday, it will be unhappy group of law
makers who return Washington month to finish the pub
lie business left undone beose the national conventions
For the lobbyists the session of Congress may be
field day. but for the Senators and Congressman SURF
to be misery Very few issues likely be judged
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22

veear preparatory period alarmed by native cu
virtually This
hardly favor to those who demanded it,
Dispatch, St Louis.
congo" FREEDOM
This artificial republic and others like it which the UN
its fold experience in self stable
identity nation its
freedom" merely permission to abuse their former
this their fault Congoese beman be
primitive civilization the goth century
grasp democracy
however badest hypocrisy rushing
purely fictiona"C
cago American
Belgian Congo long popular symbol
Africa symbol gicany
wake Alabama Ad
vertiser.
NECESSITY
a great that United any
country this point to stability
republic necessity that extend
economic preferably through the United Nations
earliest moment becomes practicable it. This
friendship 1t assist the shay
maintain its independence and its feedomNY
SLOGANS ENOUGH
this be the Of truth for Kasavbu and his
it is that that loathg
imperialism substitute
gag platter independence
realization
Detroit News
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
Editorial Opinion From The Motions Press

Reaction to the Congo
widespread samples
taken from American papers indicate:
QUICK FREEDOM NO FAVOR
Originally Belgium planned give Congo independence
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22

Copyright, 1850, Robert q.
Spivack.)
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-25
DUCK PERSONALS

Mrs. Iva Jordon and Jack Coro-
net of Norfolk spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tate.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Whitson of
Norfolk spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. S. B. Whitson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hines and
son of Virginia Beach spent the
week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Wash and
granddaughter, Vickie Dowdy, of
Hickory, Va, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Wash's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. D. Scarborough.
Miss Nancy Smith visited with
her mother, Mrs. Charlie Wash of
Hickory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mackie Scar
borough, Miss Sylvia Scarborough.
Ronnie Scarborough, Jimmy and
Billy Thompson, Leroy Williams
and Elmo Whitson attended the
District Youth Rally held at First
Methodist Church in Hartford Sat-
urday, March 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Evans and
daughter Kathy of Portsmouth
spent Sunday with Mrs. Fannie
Evans.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-25
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hines, A. L.
Jr., and daughter, Connie visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Grove, in
Raleigh.
The Senior Citizens of the COM
munity met at the home of Mrs.
Gertrude Baum Tuesday afternoon.
Dallas Ray Beacham, U.S.C.G.
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Beacham has reported to Oregon
Inlet Station for duty. He has been
at Duluth, Mimi, since his enlist
ment and training at Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnovant Scar
borough are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Scarborough
and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde eBacham
prior to his retirement from the
Coast Guard. He has recently been
stationed at Ludington, Mich.
Mrs. Lovetta Beasley is home
after a two weeks visit in Curri-
tuck.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pruitt, Col
lege Park, Md, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Perry.
Miss Ann James, Weeksville,
spent the week end with the T. NJ.
Dowdys.
Mrs. lola Tillett is visiting Mr..
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-25
NEWS OF KITTY HAWK
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

The Fifth and Sixth grades cele-
brated st. Patrick's Day with
chapel program with the follow
ing students taking part: An
nouncer, Lille Belle Scarborough;
Bible Reading, Kenneth Moore;
Flag Bearers, Carl Beacham, Barry
Midget: A word of Welcome,
Johnnie Forbes.
A Medley of Familiar Songs by
Scotty Fletcher, Rodney Minton
Jerry Davis, John Peterson, Mich
ael Frank, Nancy Nettles, Cathleen
Baum, Lynn Evans, Johnnie Forbes,
Barbara Twiford, Connie Liverman,
Ronnie Tillett, Eugene Curles, Billy
Hines, Barry Midget, Barry Shan
non, Jane Register, Herman Rog-
ers, Jimmie Beacham, Nellie Mil
Ter, Gerry Scarborough.
Square Dance; John Baum, Bar
bara Twiford, Leslie Smith, Rod
ney Minton, Mary Nettles, Ramona
Perry, Lynn Evans, Vickie Smith,
Gerry Scarborough, Roger Parker.
We're Off to Dublin Town; Chris
tine Williams, Jane Register,
Michael Frank, Jerry Gard.
The New Maid; "a play.
Cast of Characters:
The cleaning woman, Barbara
Twiford; A young wife, Mary
Nettles; Her husband, Eugene
Curles; A pompous old lady, Nellie
Miller; An elderly gentleman,
George Frank; The new maid,
Nancy Nettles; Lynn Evans, Re-
porter.
Honor Roll, Kitty Hawk Elemen-
tary School. Grade l; Wayne
Beasley, Diane Ward, Frederick
Nettles, Eunice Perry.
Grade 2; Kathy Dunnagan, Rosa
Ign Rhoads, Deborah Perry.
Grade 3; Mike Beacham, Gray
den Cayton, Marilyn Beasley, Iris
Partridge, Marie Perry, Sherry Til
lett, Deborah Louise Twiford.
Grade a; Betty Jean Meekins,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-25
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mrs. Dixie Ambrose, Mrs. Ethel
Twiford, Mrs. Marian MCGOWAN
and son Aubrey Motored TO Column
bia Tuesday.
Mrs. Fannie Perry of Spot Wis
tied her brother, 10 Spruill and
family Tuesday. Mrs. Minnie M.
Spruill returned here to visit the
family awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Spruill, Mrs.
Minnie M. Spruill and Mrs. Elite
Mitchell motored to Manteo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Patrick and
son, Mrs. Dorothy Twiford and
Richard Twiddy were in Gum Neck
Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Spruill and Mrs. Min
ME M. Spruill visited Mrs. Charlie
Cooper of River Neck Thursday.
Mrs. Dorothy Twiford was in
Columbia, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin MCGOWAN,
Aubrey Basnight and Terry Am
.brose motored to Columbia Satur-
day. Lonnie Ambrose and Richard
Twiddy to Manteo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Basnett
have returned to Salvo after here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Am
brose. Miss BERTHE Ambrose and
Mrs. Mildred Twiddy have returned
home after visiting in Norfolk.
George Ambrose of Elizabeth
City was here for the week end.
Those from Norfolk visiting
friends and relatives here were
Jesse Smith, Joe Terry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Basnight and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Am
brose andfamily, Wiley Smith, Mil
Ter Cahoon Rivhard Twiddy and
Chester Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Smith were
in Columbia Saturday.
Mrs. Emily Smith has returned
from Norfolk after two weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. Molly
Gallop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin MCGOWAN
in Norfolk visited her brother,
Louis who is improving after an
accident in which he suffered a
broken arm and leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Niser of
Manteo visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Spruill Sunday night.
Mrs. Thelma Smith, and Mrs.
Dixie Ambrose motored to Ply
mouth Monday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-25
REPORTS A RECORD
YEAR OF OPERATION
Carolina Telephone President Considers
1859 A Banner Year For
The Company

,TARBORO.-"In many respects
1859 was record year for Caro-
lima Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, President H. Dali Holder
ness said here Friday at the firms
annual meeting of stockholders.
Records We're established in the
number of telephones gained in a
single year, the number of long
distance messages handled and
sales recorded in our merchanh ing
program" Holderness pointed out.
He told the group that in 1859
Carolina Telephone gained 16 444
telephones, for exceeding the pre-
vious record of 12,304 set in 1856,
and bringing the total telephones
in service to 1888.
During the year the company
completed nearly 11,500,000 long
distance calls to surpass the 1858
record by about 8 per cent.
Holdeness reported that en-
ployees of the company had estab-
lished an all-time record in mer-
chandising with sales which will
produce more than $11s million on
an annual basis.
The president emphasized that
Carolina Telephone has continued
its long range plans to provide the
most modern possible telephone
service and now has &c of its III
exchanges equipped with the ma
tionwide numbering plan. Present
plans call for the conversion of adj
ditional exchanges to this universal
numbering system in 1860 and flu
ture years until all exchanges have
this numbering scheme.
"Direct Distance Dialing" was
established in nine exchanges dur
. ing 1869, bringing the total having
this service to 81. Other exchanges
are to be converted to this sub
scriber dialing long distance service
in 1860.
Expenditures for expansion and
improvement of telephone plant
amounted to about $7,S50,000 in
1859. It is anticipated that such
expenditures will reach $8,50O,000
or more in 1860.
During 1859 Carolina Telephone
split its capital stock on a five
for-one basis, earned $1.S9 per out
standing share, and paid dividends
totaing $1.60 per share based on
the shares outstanding after the
five-for-one split.
S. N. Clark of Tarboro was
named as the company's first di-
rector emeritus in accordance with
resolution previously adopted by
the board providing for retirement
at a specified age.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-25
JACKIE COX CONCLUDES
INDIANA TRAINING COURSE

FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON,
Ind. (AHTNC).-Army Pvt. Jackie
D. Cox, %, son of Willard E. Cox,
los Pelham Pl., Slffolk, Va, COM
pleted the personnel administrative
specialist course March 2 at The
Adjutant Generals School, Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
Cox entered the Army last Aug
ust and completed basic combat
training at Fort Hood, Tex.
A 1866 graduate of Manteo IN.
c. High School, he was a teller
at the National Bank of Com
merce, Norfolk, Va, before enter
ing the Army. His mother, Mrs.
Eloise C. Harris, lives in Wanchese.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-25
COMPARISON OF NEW WITH
THE OLD PENSION RATES

A rundown comparing old pen
sion rates with the new ones for
veterans and for widows of vet
Grams has been prepared by the
Veterans Administration. The new
rates are provided under the new
pension law, which becomes effec-
tive July /. Veterans and their de-
pendents now on the VA pension
rolls may choose either to stay
under tn cold system or come I'M
der the new one after the new law
becomes effective.
A veterans pension under the
the present law is either $66.15 a
month, or $7S.75 if he has been on
the pension rolls ten years, or has
reached age 65 (there's an excep-
ton if he needs regular aid and
attendance of another person; in
this case he gets $135.45 per
monthly
Under the new pension law a
veterans monthly pension pay
ment may vary from low of $40
per month to high of 500. If he
needs aid and attendance, it could
go as high as $17O a month.
The variations in payments re-
suit from use of a Sliding income
scale. The larger pension payments
go to veterans earning lesser in
come,-or with more dependents.
For veterans widows: under
present law an eligible widow re-
ceives $50.40 if she has no chill
dren and her income is not over
1,400 year. A widow with a
child receives $4,000 and is allow
ed to earn as much as $1,000 a
year before becoming ineligible.
The $1,000 figure does not change,
but the sum of $7.56 a month may
be added to the basic 500 for each
additional child she has.
Under the new law, the amount
of pension a widow will receive is
tied more closely with her annual
income. A widow without depend
ents may receive $50 a month if
her income is not greater than 5000.
She can have income as high as
81 200 and still receive $45 month,
or as high as $1,000 and still re-
ceive $25. But at the $1,000 figure,
the pension payments cease.
A widow with one child will re-
ceive a pension payment of $75 a
month if her annual income is not
over $1,000. She will receive $50
a month if her income is $4,000 or
under and $40 a month if her in
come is $4,000 or under. Income
above $4,000 puts an end to pension
payments. For each additional child
she may receive SIS more pei
month.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-25

and Mrs. Leslie R. Henley in Nor
folk.
Visiting Mrs. Leona Rogers is
visiting her granddaughter, Bon
ME Forbes of Norfolk.
Mrs. Kathryn Perry attended the
District Postmasters meeting at
Belhaven Saturday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-25
PAGE NINE

John Beasley.
Grade 5; Rodney Minton, Mary
Nettles.
Grade 6; Barry Shannon, Leslie
Smith, Vickie Smith, Johnnie
Forbes, Jerry Gard, Roger Parker.
Grade z; Robby Beasley, Mar
jorie Peterson.
Grade 8; Sylvia Scarborough,
Corinne Sanderlin, Charlotte Per-
ry.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-25

Bats rest during the day, hang
ing upside down in caves, under
cliffs and in trees. At dusk, they
fly out to feed on insects.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Foley Signs I orn Down,
Held Organized Effort

erected beside county highways.
Supports for an s-by-20-foot
sign over the Wheaton Demo-
cratic Headquarters were cut
but 1t stayed up, he said.
Other damaged signs were on
Georgia avenue at the Silver
Spring viaduct and at Dennis
avenue. on Wisconsin avenue
near Georgetown Preparatory
School. on Massachusetts, ave-
niue opposite Sumner. and on
East-West highway at Grubb
road.
The East-West highway sign
is next to one advertising
Republican candidate Charles
Mack Matthias which was
untouched.
The Democrats said they
have complained to Montgom-
cry County police and asked for
guards to protect the signs
after they are put up again.
Ben c. Fisher. Mr.. Matthias
campaign manager, said he did
not know who caused the van
dalism and joined Democrats
in deploring the destruction.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Montgomery County Demo-
Gratis said yesterday that van
dals have torn down six Of the
eight massive wooden signs
erected at widely scattered
points on behalf Of Representa-
tive Foley, the party's Congress
sional candidate.
Delegate Blair Lee III, county
manager for the national DEM
ocratic ticket, said the tech
nique and planning employed
in leveling the signs indicated
that the vandalism was
plainly an organized effort"
He said $4,000 worth Of Foley
signs were toppled. It viii cost
several hundred dollars to put
them back up again.
Democratic leaders said they
thought the destruction was the
work Of lover enthusiastic Re-
publican supporters"
Mr.. Lee said the vandals
used saws, hatchets and shovels
to sever supports for the cam
paign signs.
Most Of the damaged signs
were 5-by-7-foot wooden ones
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Citizen Group to Fight
Cordozo Area Blight

sorry group. The committee
members will collect data on
standard and sub-standard res
idences and businesses in the
area, population density, rec
reation facilities for children
and teen-agers, the incidence
Of crime and other problems,
he said.
Nelson c. Roots, president of
the Pleasant Plains Civic AS
sociation. said the group hopes
to expand to include other
civic and business organizations
in the area. The committee
will meet again at 1890 pm.
Saturday in the Church of
Christ, Mr.. Roots said.
Other officers of the group
are Miss Nettie Powell of 1886
Fairmont street NV. ard the
Rev. I. G. Simpson, pastor of
Mount Vernon Methodist
Church, 32f6 Thirteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Hyattsville. 1915 pm; Mount
Rainier City Hall, 12:35 pm:
Cheverly shopping center, 1885
pm: Landover Hills shopping
center. 1880 pm; Community
shopping center on Route so,
LAS pm; Kent village shop
ping center, 2:05 pm: Fair
mont Heights. 2:35 pm; Seat
Pleasant, 2:50 pm, and Capitol
Heights, sos pm.
After the Upper Marlboro
visit will come stops at Forest
vile at 4 pm; Penn Mar shop
ping center, AIS p.m.; District
Heights Democratic headquar-
ters, 4:40 pm: Suitland shop
ping center, sos pm; Hillcrest
Heights Democratic headquar-
ters, 5:35 pm; NARROW Heights
shopping center, 5:55 pm;
Clinton fire house. $40 pm.
and Oxon Hill fire house, about
8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Towes Stumps Tuesday
Across Prince Georges

Maryland's Gov. Tawes and
his Democratic campaign en-
tourage will tour Prince Georges
County Tuesday to promote
Senator Kennedy for President
and the reelection Of Repre-
sentative Lankford of the 5th
district.
The first stop will be in
Laurel at $3.50 am. The last
will be an evening rally at the
Oxon Hill Firehouse.
State Controller Louis L.
Goldstein will speak at Lang
ley Park at 1l:15 am. The
Governor will give the princi-
pal talks at the Prince Georges
Plaza Shopping Center at 1850
am. and the county courthouse
in Upper Marlboro at 1855 pm.
Arrival times at other COM
munities include: Greenbelt
shopping center, 10:30 am;
College Park shopping center,
1855 am: Hamilton street.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

November 4 and received in
Texas by / pm. November 8.
In the following States, bal
lots must be in the hands Of
the issuing officer by the fol-
lowing times on November 8:
North Carolina, 3 pm; Colo
RADIO, 5 pm; Arizona, 6 p.m.:
Arkansas, $50 pm; Rhode
Island, 9 pm, and Louisiana,
any time before midnight.
Missouri voters must have
their ballots postmarked by
November 8 and in the hands
Of the State issuing Office by
Is pm. November 8.
The remaining % States re-
quire that absentee ballots be
received by the time the polls
close on election day, except
for Alabama, Mississippi, South
Carolina and New Mexico,
which do not permit civilian
absentee voting.
The league provides informa-
ton and free notary service
daily from 10 am. to 8 pm.
and from 10 am. to 3 pm.
Saturdays, at a booth in the
lobby of the Raleigh Hotel,
Twelfth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.