davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

attempting to turn into Ger
mantown Road (Route 118l,
when the car was struck by an
other car. Both women were
taken to the hospital, but Mrs.
Harry was soon discharged
without serious injury. Mrs.
Beall, on the other hand, had
suffered fractures of a collar
bone, a leg and a hand. Her
many friends wish her a speedy
return home and a complete
and satisfactory recovery.
Announcement has been made
of the betrothal of Miss Ruth
Ann Wachter by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce E. Wachter,
to Norman Eugene Hawkins,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde E.
Hawkins of Gaithersburg. The
bride-to-be is June graduate
of Gaithersburg High School,
and is employed at Grants in
Rockville. Mr.. Hawkins, a 1859
graduate of Gaithersburg High
School, is employed as a teller
in the Bank of Silver Springs
Congressional Plaza Branch.
Best wishes go out to the young
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

Convention. Representing the
local church were Miss Mae
Malcolm, Mrs. Lester Mckee,
Mrs. Woodrow Adams, Mrs,
John Anderson, Mrs. Bruce
Stubblefield, Mrs. Robert Huff,
Mrs. Robert Newman, Mrs,
Martha Cross, and Mrs. B. F,
Foster. Mrs. Foster appeared
as soloist at two of the sessions,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Swyter
and their children, Bill and
Jimmy, have returned from a
two-day stay at Dewey Beach
Del. Accompanying them were
Mrs. Swyter's brother-in-law
and sister, DR.. and Mrs. T. c.
Mercer, and their children OF
Dayton, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glen
denning were house guests fol-
several days last week at the
home of the Rev. and Mrs. B. F.
Foster. The Clendennings were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
coifhersburg
Vacation Season In Full Suing
Among Residents Of Our To,vn

en- route home to Dallas, Tex,
from the University of Mich
igan, where he has just received
his doctorate in nuclear engi-
neering.
Twenty-Five members of Boy
Scout Troop 236 left on Sunday
afternoon for a weeks stay at
Camp Roosevelt. A number of
fathers helped in transporting
the group and are taking turns
staying overnight at the camp.
The boys attending are Steve
Brooks, Alan Hilderbrand, Dale
Wright, Dick Mentally, James
LeCompte, John T h ompso n,
Richard Hand, Ronald Hand,
Russell Hand, Jeff Parker, Bill
Swyter, Mike Mentally, Pete
McNally, Gary Walker, James
Schneider, David Lashmit, Ber-
nard French, Robert Strickler,
Greg Kahrs, Willie Blair and
Ernie Shmidl. Delos Reynolds
is the scoutmaster and Donald
Schneider is committee chair
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mullin-
eaux have returned from a four
day stay in Williamsburg, Va.
One of the highlights of their
visit was witnessing the raising
of the new 50star American
flag.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

children, accompanied by Mrs.
Virginia Frazier, and Diane and
Donna Rae Umberger, spent
last Thursday at Mayo Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph M. San
grey have made several trips
to Columbia, Pa, recently be-
cause of the illness of Mr.. San
grey's mother, Mrs. Greta San
grey. Following surgery she is
now recovering satisfactorily.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

and Mrs. Robert Davis of
Gaithersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward w. Fet-
row, Jr., and three children,
have returned to their home
in Lynchburg, Va, after a
weeks visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ward w. Fetrow, Sr.
=
Mrs. Kenneth Price and three
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
By MOllie Christie
WAverly 6-3525

The vacation season is in full swing and much of the
news this week concerns people who are out of town for
holiday folks from other areas visiting friends
here
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gusman and three little
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
Germantown
Mrs. Unglesbee In Hospital
rs a Result of accident
Germantown
By Deborah H. LEM
WAverly 6-0692

An unfortunate accident on Wednesday afternoon of
last week landed Mrs. Beal w. Unglesbee in Suburban
Hospital Returning from womens meeting with Mrs.
Harry w. Ungesbee, who was driving, the two women
made turn out of Neelsvie Church road and were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

Several ladies of the First
Baptist Church spent last week
end at Hood College, where
they attended the annual house
party of the Women's Mission
AIRY Union OF the D. c. Baptist
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nickels
and Miss Patricia Nickels OF
Ashland, Ohio we're the week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Worden Reed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

Mrs. Gilbert Hartley of Rock
vile will speak on flower ar
rangements at the July 20 meet
Ing of the Gaithersbrug.Wash
ington Grove Neighborhood
Garden Club. The meeting will
he held at the home of Mrs
Thomas Kelley, Jr. Assisting
hostesses are Mrs. Thomas
Bailey, Mrs. Thomas Plummer
Mrs. Cover Armstrong and Mrs
B. z. Kile.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-22
All Sourdoughs Invited to
Goth Annual San Francisco
Old-Timers Convention

Pearl Van Sickle, former
Nomeite and president of the San
Francisco-Oakland Sourdough As
ISOLATION, sends the following in
vitation to Nome Pioneers:
The members of the San Fran
cisco-Oakland Sourdough Associa-
ton extend to all Sourdoughs
throughout the world, a cordial
invitation to attend the goth An
nual Convention of the Interna-
tional Sourdough Reunion, to be
held in Oakland, Calf, on August
Is, 10. 20 and 81, 1860.
Headquarters will be the Clare
mont Hotel, and we are making
every effort to make this a conven-
ton that you will all remember
with happy thoughts. Please make
your reservations early.
We Sourdoughs are decreasing
each year, so we would like to
have you all make an extra eff
fort to mush on to Oakland and
meet these old friends of years
ago, who are dear to all of us, and
bring back fond memories of the
happy days spent in the Far North.
Hotel arrangements will be
made for you by Crystal Morgan,
1878 Hopkins ST., Berkeley, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-22
F.A.A. Asks For 34-Acre
Nome Withdrawal

The Federal Aviation Agency
has asked for the withdrawal of
approximately "a acres of public
land located about Ne miles east
of Nome.
According to Mr.. M. w. Peter
son, Chief General Services Divi-
sion, FAA, this site will be used
for an expansion and moderniza-
ton of the agency's communica-
ton facilities in the Nome area.
1t is estimated that the project
will cost approximately 100000,
which appropriation has already
been approved by Congress.
Comments or protests should
be addressed to Richard L. Quin-
tus, Operations Supervisor, Bur-
eau of Land Management, Sic
Second Avenue, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-22
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
OFFICIAL VISITING AREA

Mary Hurley of the Alaska De-
partment of Health, who heads
the section of chronic illness and
aging and who has been in charge
of the White House Conference
Committee on Aging, is spending
a couple of days here while visit
ing. each of the 20 committees
where studies are being prepared
on the needs and recommended
tons for the aged which will be
presented in Washington, D. c.
next January.
Miss Hurley reports that while
in Soldotna last week, she found
the community busy having a re-
count in the election as tie vote
had resulted and subsequent re-
count had not brought about the
same results. 1t just goes to show
that Nome is not the only place
with election problems.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-22
YOUR Civil Air Patrol
Released by MAJ F. s. RHODE. coodinator. N Aask

cate, suitable for framing and
home display. Those subscribe
scribing to Regular Associate
Memberships will receive pocket
identification card in recognition
of their support of the Civil Air
Patrol.
The following CAP members
will be actively engaged in the
subscription drive: !,
Maj. Les Bronson, Maj. Dusty
Rhode, Capt. Roald Amundson,
Capt. Scottie Rhode, 1st 1t. Ger
aid McCray, LIST 1t. Alice Hudson,
End 1t. Lloyd Sundstrom, End 1t.
Roy Conklin, Sr. Member Joe
Fisher, Sr. Member George Tobuk,
Sr. Member George Tucker, Sr.
Member Raymond Luke;
Cadet End 1t. Nina Tungwenuk,
Cadet M/Sgt. Grant Doyle, Ca
Diet M/Sgt. Monica Boucher, Ca
Diet Sgt. Sig Savok, Cadet 1/c
Tommy Boucher, Cadet 1/c Doug
las Lee, Cadet sc Chuck Burnett,
Cadet Basic David Grant, Cadet
Basic Dave Reed.
To augment the efforts of the
regular Civil Air Patrol member
ship, the following individuals
have graciously offered to assist
in conducting this Associate Mem
bership drive:
American Legionnaires - Jim
O'Rourke, Paul Dryden, Fred
Morse, Silvano Viveiros;
Arctic Clubbers-BarroW Nor
gan, DR.. John Stolpe, Dick Gala
her, Bob HARDWOOD, Ash Craft.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-22
SPIRITUAL
TRUTHS
CLEANED FROM THE NEWS
Contributed BY
NOME GOSPEL HOME

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. - This
income tax return from an un-
identified 9-year-old Clovis boy
set Albuquerque Internal Rev.
enue officers to chuckling:
allowance, so cents per week,
50x52 equals $26; pulling nails, Is
cents; letting Joe hit me, 5 cents;
not hitting him back, 3 cents;
cleaning up after dog, Is cents;
painting doors, so cents; total
$27.08. Spent all but twelve cents
am sending you, and this makes
me even."
E. w. Bacon, IRIS district di-
rector, said the IL cents that came
in tapped to piece of paper will
be returned to the boy when he
is located.
This letter reveals that the
young boy from Clovis had been
brought up in home in which
Love One Another" was prac-
ticed. Truly the happiest families
are Christian families, for the
children are brought up in the
fear of the Lord and that they
might personally know the One
who is "The Way, the Truth and
the Life" John 1870. "Train up
a child in the way lin the Saviour)
he should go: and when he is old,
he will not depart from it," pro
verbs 1920.
Paid Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-22

AS indicated in earlier articles,
the cost of operating the Air
Search and Rescue Proficiency
Training and the Cadet youth
programs is greater than can be
funded out of the personal in
comes of the active Senior CAP
members. The programs must have
the support of the people of Nome
and the Seward Peninsula. To
provide everyone with the oppor-
tunity of assisting in the program,
representatives of the CAP will be
in the community next week, Of
fering Associate Membership SUBJ
scriptions to all those interested.
The drive will kick off with an
Associated Membership breakfast
at the North Star Seaview Room
at 7 am. Monday, April Is. A
cordial welcome to attend is ex-
tended to all interested parties.
Those assisting in the drive will
receive printed material on the
CAP, together with details of the
membership drive.
Associate Memberships are
authorized in four categories:
Regular, Special, Participating and
Contributing, the full annual fee
being $40, $25, $50 and $100, re-
spectively. However, during this
drive, all 1860 Associate Member
ships are being offered at one-half
this cost, or IS, $3.50, $25 and
$50 respectively, and will remain
in force from the date of SUBJ
scription until the end of Decem-
Der 1850.
All moneys realized from the
sale of Associate Memberships
will remain in the local area, for
use by the Local Squadron for Air
Search & Rescue and Cadet pro-
grams.
Those individuals or businesses
subscribing to Special, Participant
ing and Contributing Associate
Memberships will receive a 9x12
parchment Membership Certifi-
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-22

State Highway Director
COllapSeS in Juneau

JUNEAU, up - Thurman Sher-
ard, Director of State Highways
for the Department of Public
Works, collapsed Wednesday in
front of the Alaska Office
Building.
Sherard, SO, was admitted to
ST. AIMS Hospital where physi-
clans said he suffered from ex-
haustion brought on by overwork.
Doctors blamed the collapse on
work days of IA to Is hours, and
ordered Sherar to remain in the
hospital for a few days rest.
The Highway Director came to
Alaska last year after serving as
assistant Wyoming State Highway
chief.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-22
Son of Grace Del Palacio
Aboard rd-Pressed Crab Shin

The Russian crab fishing fleet
in Boring Sea is somewhat of
personal matter to one Nome resi-
dent = Grace Del Palacio, long
distance operator at the ACS. Her
son, Richard OLSEN is a crew
member aboard the Jeanette F,
one of four fishing boats for
which the deep Sea" is the
mother ship. The latter vessel is
the Wakefield Fisheries vessel
that visited the Russian fleet last
week.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-22
WRONG CADAVER

MEXICO CITY, Up = Clemente
Rivera Zamora returned home
Tuesday six days after his family
held his funeral.
To the family's screams, he ex-
planned he had lost his money af-
ter a holdup man hit him over
the head.
Another body, from an accident,
had been ientified as his. That's
the one the family buried, and they
still owe $48 for the funeral.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-22
Lenin Prizes Awarded in USSR

MOSCOW, Up = The Soviet
Union has awarded Lenin prizes
to more than go persons, includ-
ing the journalist son-in-law of
Premier Nikita Khrushchev.
The prizes of $4,000 rubles
each = $500 at the tourist rate
of exchange = are awarded an
nually on the birthday of Nikolai
Lenin, leader of the 1917 Boil
shevik Revolution, who died in
1924.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-22
HOOKED

HOOKED
DETROIT, PA man carrying
a four-foot long steel pole with a
hook on the end and a companion
walked into Detroit bakery shop
Monday.
Mrs. Carmen Eccles, shop own
er, wondered what the pole was
for, but said nothing.
Suddenly the man thrust the
pole across a display case, hooked
her purse with it and fled with
his friend.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-22
Elderly Sisters Both Found Dead
In Plastic BAG Suffocation

NEW YORK, Up = Two sisters,
each with her head enclosed in
a plastic bag, were found suffo-
Gated yesterday in their apart
ment
They were Miss Mary Hammer,
ST, and Margaret Scherrer, r..
Miss Hammer moved in with Mrs.
Scherrer after the latter's hus-
band, Frank, died a year ago.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-22

N o + &C e
The tax rate on 1859 real and
personal property assessments of
the City of Nome has been set at
M per cent. 1859 property taxes
are now due and payable.
Robert F. Scott.
City Clerk.
Publish April 10, 20, %, Is, 81, 20.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

there are about 100 families on the farms.
No man is forced to leave his home when
he grows old and retires, and no widow has
ever been dispossessed. Usually, there is son
to take over when man retires, and there are
two and three generations now working on the
farms.
Not long ago, when one of his workers re-
tired, Mr.. Stuart kept up the mans insurance
payments. And when he finally died, his widow
received an insurance check she didn't expect,
On Clifton Farm, three generations OF one
family total more than 9Oyears with the Stuarts'
Bud Marshall, now getting close to retirement,
has been with the Stuarts for more than 80
wears. His son-in-law, Claude Ball, has been on
the farm almost all his life, and Claude's IL
year-old son, Don, has become stockman
there.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

On Rich Mountain King Bordwine, at 81,
still rides the mountain trails as an assistant
sheep manager.
Mr. Bordwine says he has been on Rich
Mountain all his life. 81 feel like own it, and
guess l do" he says I've been here long
enough"
Mr. Bordwine and his wife live in neat
log cabin with porch filled with potted flow
ers. And, although the house actually belongs
to the farm, they have as much pride in it as If
it we're their own And it is, in fact, because the
Bordwines will call it home for as long as
they live.
On the Stuart farms, horses are used, much
as they have been since the farms began. Each
farm has a manager head stockman and
various assistants
Men ride the mountain trails to salt and
Continued page
SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON,
Evening star., 1960-12-18
7T CROSSWORD Or THE WEEK

ACROSS:
Goodmon -. Tv usriisr
A--'POnny eFeeHe,
British Film
3 ---- u TO BooVsT
Frosmon $1,000, Tvs
81 down
- Jones ------,
Gvnsmoks
IS Colonel Flock on Tv
(init.)
10 Author Of boys
success stones
10 The HonoinS ----"
10 Fish EGGS
a ---- Miles. oefresS
"a Proposition
~ Bouts before semi
finol tslon0)
40 Answer tobbr.l
~ ---- Adoms. oetrssS
81 A hoIo
% Cooled lovo
- Symbol for sodium
IS ---holt Jungle. film
30 Continent (obbrl
80 Young comic (inii)
40 - Could Be YOU
~ Knowledge
- Ho~oiion islond
IS ley Mortin. oeto'
~ Series oboVf
Ponderoso ronch
so --ksl Boy. film
81 Eugene ----. Tv writer
50 - Hunt. Victor Jop
So ---- Robs4s
SO Give on impulse 10
90 key. Oonno Reed III"
81 ------'s Future
90 ------ the Mon.
Spencer Trocy
6S Milbvrn -----. Doc"
in GvnSmoke
66 Stote (obbr.l
81 Employ
DOWN:
I John ----. N octor
z Perry ----
3 Pivrol ending
4 Handle Of on oHs
S Annie For9s'S IV role
8 Tv Western
7Tevfonic deity
Q AooinSt
o. FELTON, Of Pete
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-13

support Of DR. TayIor's candidacy.
Since accepting the Call. in June,
Of $50 prominent Pastors from all
scclions Of the nation. DR. Taylor
has received an average OF 1000
kilograms. letters and long.dis-
tan,c phone calls each week. In
addition, 10 Regional Taylor
Teams have been organized
throughout the country-and
"Lavmcn for Taylor. Women
for Taylor and Youth for Taylor
committees are now in formation
IN major cities across the nation.
National Negro newspaper pub
fishers have also published ediio-
rails enthusiastically backing Or.
Taylor for Presidenyof the five.
miIlion-memoer kTionsI Baptist
Convention. the worlds largest
Negro body.
In his addresses. Dir. TAYLOR
stressed that I'VE are waging not
3 rainDaisn BIN = great Crusade.
mi Crusade ! the organized cx
nr' SEN Ct . naiionwidc ground
-NS.. = IS & CRUSADE sd4 progress.
ait' fei he realization Of our
Gga ..'cl pAicliial 'a a dtnoHs.
nation and as race united under
progressive, militant and above
all. righteous leadership
The complete Taylor program
for The National Baptist Conven-
ton will be made public this
week and printed copies are
already in the mail to Pastors.
ministers and laymcn throughout
the nation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-13
Florida Delegates
To Hold Confab

TALLAHASSEE - DR.. and
Mrs. Lccdell ". Ncyland will
represent Florida AIM Un.vcr-
SHY al the Daniorth Associate
Conference viii be held at Camp
Miniwancc. Mich, August %
September 4.
The conference, which brings
together about $50 universities
Throughout the United States. is
sponsored by the Danwancc
Foundation of ST Louis, Mo.
DR.. Ncyland has been selected
a. member Of an eight man
steering committee which has
the responsibility OF aiding the
conference director in deter
mining the ways the Foundation
can best serve the Associates.
Throughout the year. DR.. and
Mrs. Ncyland have served as
actvc Danforth Associates on
AIMS campus In this capa-
city. they were to arrange IN
formal chats, culturcl programs
and entertainment designed t.
promote faculty student relation
ship. More than 100 students
and faculty members shared in
various types Of activities Spon
sorcd by the Ncylands as Dan.
forth Associates last year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-13
Is Your Child
Ready For School?

Next September more than
f fty.six thousand little children
in Detroit and Wayne County
viii attend school for the first
tune Or. Joseph G Molncr City
County Health Commissioner,
strongly urges that every parent
If enc of these children sec TO
il that his child has medical
and dental examination by his
cwn doctor and dentist in pre-
aal&tion for the years OF learning
that are ahead a record OF tins
examination and a copy oil ms
birth certificate should be taken
10 school with the child on his
FIRST day. II he has need for s?e-
eial medical or dental care his
parents should know this and
plan to take care OF II as quickly
as possible.
Because most learning comes
fsan hearing ard s,cin9, cXami-
nations for hearings and vision
are extremely important DR.. Mol
ncr says. Before a child can fol
low instructions he needs to be
able to hear or see them clearly
and To understand them If he
has difficulty in hearing or see
lng, this should be corrected so
that he can take full advantage
of these new opportunities to
learn.
Or MoIncr says the parent who
accompanies his child To school
on the first dav should give par
tlcuiar attention TO the example
hH sets by safe practices when
he crosses the street by your
own example. as we'll as by your
words, teach the little child to
wait on the sidewalks for the
lisht To change lie may rcmcm
Der this experience OF his first
trip TO school and pattern his
behavior after il for many years
To come. Teach him TO follow
the best and safest route.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-13
Interstate Commerce Commisson
Gets Protest From CORE

NEW YORK CITY IL Protest
ea,nsl the Greyhound Bus Com.
anys refusal 10 offer service
a. Negroes and the further re-
iusal to pick up Negroes in
,omcrvllc. Tennessee" was made
10 the Interstate Commerce Com
mission today by CORE executive
ccrclary James Il Robinson
CORE field secretary Robert
aoAd was denied service by Grey
hound ON July 9. Boyd had
ra'c!cd 10 Fayctle County from
ouisyillc by bus 10 work with
ne farmers facine economic
.lrangulaiIon tor daring to re.
slstel to vote lie planned to re
Tr TO Louisville By bus
However. when he approached
he station in the automobile OF
lchr Nc Ferren. chairman Ut fhe
Esyeife County Civic and Wei
fare League, the ticket agent
aid, Get off my property before
shoot your damned tires Off"
They left quietly and peacefully.
Boyd and McFCrrcn then moved
lin he road approximately a mile
md waited Tor the bus The
lriNcr did not stop for them
Ultimately. MIR Boyd was forced
10 travel TO Memphis by private
llemoblc
robinson had asked Mr. f w.
\tNnrman. president OF Grey
Aound. on Julv q for assurance
that this discrimination would
end CORE has not yet heard
rom Greyhound.
i'm his COMPLAINT to the Inter
state Commerce Commission,
Robinson SAID In my opinion.
Ills instance of discrimination
against Negro is the result OF
Afr. McFcrrcn's leadership in the
campaign to register Negroes to
vote in Fayette County, IcnneS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-13
Kyess Chair Reports
Loss OF Business

NEW YORK The impact
of the southern student sil.in
demonstrations and the NAACp.
sponsored Withholding of patron
rye campaign has been acknow
lodged by the directors or sH
krcSs and Co. one Of the ma
tional variety store CHAINS
against whose discriminatory
lunch counter policies the cam
paignS were launched
The directors. on Aug 3. vol
I'd to omit payment Of any diNi
dcnd far the third quarter end
Ing Sept 30 In EXPLAINS the
vote, they cited a SO per cent
decline in sales receipts and a
drop in earnings. During the
FIRST half Of the year sales went
down nearly S4.000000
In announcing the financial
status of the company, the di-
loctors acknowledged that "a
program OF progressively lnte.
grating the company's the lunch
counter facilities in southern
states" was a factor in the loss
Of business
Previously, the company had
cut its dividend rate from SC
10 rs cents.
krcss is one of the MAJOR
chains against which the slt-in
demonstrations have been dircc
ted since four NAACP college
students sat down at a variety
slorc lunch counter in Greens
boro. y c., on Feb. | 1860
They were denied service. Dui
the movement spread rapidly
throughout the South.
TO support the demands OF
he southern Negro students.
\AACP Executive Secretary Roy
wilkins dispatched a mcmoran
dun to all NAACP units callins
upon the members and friends
OF the Association ito withhold
patronage from all units of the
chain variety stores in all sec
lions of the county which main