davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-13
TeIevision TomorroW- -Wednesdoy, Dune 4, l96

WMAL ch TGS3
MedtaIoG $50,
Of Cast
Evening star., 1961-06-13

categor1eS. They almost always
run away with the lions share
of the audience.
The new Nielsen ratings put
last months Emmy awards
Evening star., 1961-06-13
CRITICS VIEW
A Fovorite Show
Comes Up Tonight
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press Television Critic

NEW YORK. June 13-In the Of one TV year.
there usually two important beauty
the finals Of the Miss Universe and Miss contests
and three important shows-oscar Emmy
and TV Guide.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. TVPN4sA
TUesdoy, June IS, 1861 -N0OIO

IL (EDT)-With Nanette Fa.
bray, Efrem zimbalist, jr., and
Jackie Cooper.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

Bernie Harrison is on Voeotion. He
will resume writing On the Air when
he returns.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Other AM Stations

WlNx-1sOn Ke.--24-houT operation.
WPlK-113O Ke.-Daylight only.
WoMR- 1850 ke.-Daylight only.
WUSI-l120 ke.-DayIight ehly.
WFAx-1220 ke.-Dsylight only.
WWDC- 1850 ke.-2ahOur operation.
WEEL-t3i0 kc.-2A-houI operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an. tuesday.
WO0K-134O ke.-24-hOur operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM- 1880 ke. e.-24-hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
WD0N-1S40 ke.-Dsyight oRIy.
WPeC-tsSo kc.-Dsylight sRly.
WeMS-51o ke.-S an. to midnight; SatuTdsI
lam. to I am; Sunday Sam, 10 mid
night.
WAvA-7s0 M.-5:30 an. to s:4s pm.
WPRW- 1850 kc.-DayI ht only.
Evening star., 1961-11-21

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 (AP)
The stock market backed
away from an early advance
snd displayed a mixed pattern
early this afternoon. Trading
was heavy.
Gains and losses of frac-
tions to about a point prevailed
among most key stocks. A scat
tering of issues attracted spec
ulative demand and rose 2 or 3
points.
The early progress to the
upside was a labored one. i'm
peded by profit taking in a
number of issues which have
made good gains. After the
first hour, when volume topped
a million shares, some of the
gamers began to fade.
Still higher were Big Three
Motors, Steels, tobaccos and
oils. Rails. rubbers and mail
order-retail stocks were lower
Evening star., 1961-11-21
COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. 81 (APJ.-Cot-
ton futures we're Irregular today.
LIQUIDATION and hedging depressed
current crop deliveries in early trad
ing. Prices later recovered on in
creased trade buying. although the
July position laseed on the upturn.
New crop months, which declined
sharply on Monday. advanced today.
Buying was credited mainly to short
coveringb. based on technical reasons.
Late afternoon prices were 3S cents
bale lower to rs cents higher than
the previous close. December 34.2S.
March $500 and May 1888.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 81 (AP).-Dealings
in grsin futures were slow today but
offerings on the Board Of Trade were
light and prices firmed up all along
the line
Numerous advances ran to major
fractions Of a cent a buShel, including
all soybeans where dealers said the
demand was mainly a reinstatement
Of long positions that had been
liquidated in yesterdays selloff
Spectators were good buyers all
around but wheat and soybeans also
had additional support for export
interests
Wheat was ss-a4 cent a bushel high
er shortly before noon, December
i SSSs oSt9 SSta Sishsr. sishsF BeGsmSsT BsGsmSsr
67A cents; rye ss-lA higher, Decem-
Der Sl.375s: soybeans ss-7s higher
January S2.43.
Chicago Cash Markets
Wheat No. l yellow hard 2OaIA.
Corn No. > yellow LA; No 3 yellow
1.1Oh-1l94; No. yellow l.O6l2; No. 5
yellow 97Ia-l .O3h No oats or soy
bean sales. Barley unavailable.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Stock Prices Mixed;
EorIy Advance Fades

and the picture was mixed
among chemicals, nonferrous
metals, utilities and electrical
equipments.
Prices were generally higher
on the American Stock Ex-
change in active trading.
Corporate bonds we're mixed.
The B&O convertibles fell
about 5 points. Government
bonds were generally higher.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
METALS

NEW YORK, Nov. u CAP). Spot
on-ferrous metal prices today: Copper
81 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley
Lead 10 cents pound, New York.
Zinc ! = q cents pound, East St Louis
Tin l.3l2 a pound, New York. FOREIGN
silver 81 20 cents per troy ounce. New
York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No. l
heavy was quoted by Iron Age at
g. .OO-34 90.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE


Following New
Evening star., 1961-11-21

cid Called. xd 60 Ex dividend. KIDS Ex
distribution xr EX rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd - When
distributed. When issued nd - Next
day delivery.
being reorgar;Zed under the Bankruptcy
Act. ~ SECURITIES assumed by such com.
panies
Evening star., 1961-11-21
J-k

Isl Crk Coal 50 90 7S7a 2SN 2sn- "a
TTECktBrk lisp s a 2o7s 2o4s = -
Evening star., 1961-11-21
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and loOS Net
Dividends (est) High Low 2:O eng
Evening star., 1961-11-21
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 CAP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for November 20:
4S5, ,4lB shares including 2,103 shares
sold short
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

Anyone who thinks nuclear war
isn't unthinkable might consider
what happened in Chicago when a
mere cosmetics factory blew up.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
Homemakers Pioneer
Honored BY Governor
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
pointed out that the observance
has attained widespread recogni-
tion in the ensuing years.
Governor Carvel defined a
"hOmemaker" as being many
things-an executive, worker, part
time dietitian and nurse, cOmpan-
ion, counselor, and, if she is a
mother, moral and spiritual
leader and teacher" The Novem-
Der 19 through 25 observance, ac-
cording to Governor Carvel, af-
fords Delawareans an opportunity
to give recognition to the efforts
Of those who continually strive to
improve the health, happiness and
morals of their families and their
communities.
The full text or the 'Homemak-
ers' Week" statement follows:
Back in 1851, during my prev
ious term as Governor, Mrs.
Charles K. Wilson, well-known
throughout the Dover area for her
many civic activities, first advanc-
ed the idea of Delaware having a
special week honOring Homemak-
ers. In accordance with Mrs. Will
sons suggestion, l subsequently
designated the week beginning
with the third Sunday in Novem-
ber ard including Thanksgiving
Day as HOmemakers' Week.
During the ensuing years, Mrs.
Wilson has consistently worked
for the expansion of this observ-
ance, and, while her efforts to have
HOmemakers' Week proclaimed
for nationwide observance have
not as yet met with success, the
observance has attained wide
spread recognition in The First
State.
"a homemaker is many things
an executive, worker, partime die
titan and nurse, companion, coun-
selOr, and, il she is a mother-a
neral and spiritual leader and
teacher. 1t is most fitting that we
recognize the outstanding cOntri
buttons to our well-being and
progress made by those who Gre
ate and maintain our homes. 1t is
important, too, that we encourage
the young women of our state to
pursue homemaking as worth
while. career.
81 urge all Delawareans to join
in the observance of Homemakers'
Week, November 19 through 25,
by giving recognition to the eff
forts of those who continually
strive to improve the health, hap
piness and morals of their fam
lilies and their communities.
II salute, on behalf of the citi-
zens of Delaware, Mrs. Charles r.
Wilson, who pioneered this move
ment for observance Of a special
week honOring hOmemakers and
who has consistently worked for
it's expansion and perpetuation.
Gilbert N. Carvel, Governor"
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
Education Board
Names New Supervisor

continued from page sone)
she specialized in the area of the
severely disturbed retarded read
ers. More recently she held the
position of research assistant in
the Office of the dean of students
at the University of Delaware. AS
research assistant Mrs. Miller was
involved in a statewide testing
program conducted in all public,
private, and parCchial schools in
the state.
She has been with the State De-
partment of Public Instruction
since 1858 as psychological exam
iner and school psychologist. Dur
ing the past two years she serv-
ed as director of a research pro-
ject sponsored comparatively by
the u. S. Office of Education and
the Division of Child Development
and Guidance. The results of this
project have been published in a
final report entitled Guidance and
Elementary School Climate" She
is at present also serving as a
part-time instructor on the staff
at Teachers College, Columbia
University, where she is giving
course in Foundations of Guild
ance"
The Millers lived in China for
several years while Mr. Miller was
stationed in Shanghai and Hong
Kong for the Dupont Company.
While living abroad, Mrs Miller
ran weekly radio program in
Hong Kong and edited a Chinese
cook book, Noodles and Rice"
which is now in its sixth edition
Mrs. Miller makes her home in
Odessa with her husband and four
children, ranging from elementary
school age through college. She
has been a member of the Odessa
Board of School Trustees for sew
eral years and is chairman of the
board this year.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
so PATRIOTIC

TULSA, Okla. (P)-A sign at a
service station reads, "Gas War!
Enlist here"
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

by and composed of Mrs. Edna B.
Harrington, Mrs. Ada Wells, Mrs.
Jane P. Locke, Mrs Mary Jones,
and Norman E. Smith.
School students in grade 5
through II have just completed a
successful magazine campaign for
the benefit of their school band.
The final accounting revealed to-
tai sales of $4,330, which meant
that their goal was topped by
$3.50. Sales this year climbed
above any amount ever collected
during the annual Magazine Cam
paign.
Miss Bonnie Kielbasa, assisted
by Miss Gail Steelman, both mem
bers of the senior class, assumed
leadership in planning and exc
cutting the drive as student assist
ants to Davis G. Bane, band direc-
tor.
Each home room in grades 5
through 1913 in all-selected
two captains who served as home
room liasions between the stu
dents and campaign directors.
Mrs. Achxiel Ennis, II, widow
of Harry Ennis, died Sunday night
in the Wynnebrook Nursing Home,
Philadelphia. She was a native of
nearby Lewes.
Daughter of the late Edward ].
and Emma Rodney Quillen, here.
she is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Lola O'Brian and Mrs. Sadie
Abbott, both of Lewes; and an
invalid brother, Harry Quillen, of
Jersey City, New Jersey.
Services were held Wednesday
at p M in the Atkins Funeral
Homes, Lewes. The Rev. James
A. Mays, pastor Of Lewes Presby-
terian Church, officiated. Inter-
ment was made in Lewes Metho-
dist Cemetery.
William J.. Howard, Lewes
Beach, age 65, died suddenly in
the Beebe Hospital. A former res
ident of Claymont, he had lived
here since retiring from the en-
ploy of the Sinclair Oil Company
two years ago. He was member
of Fairfax Lodge, IOOF, Whining
tom
Surviving are his widow, Pris-
ella Webster Howard; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. William Casperson, of
Claymont, and Mrs. Annetta
Wright of Lewes; four grandchil-
dren: two sisters, Mrs. Larry
Sturgis, Delmar, and Mrs. Ralph
Joline of Laurel.
Services were held Monday at
2 p. m. at the Jones Funeral Home
in Claymont, with the Rev. Ralph
Ellis, pastor of Holly Oak Metho-
dist Church, officiating. Interment
was made in Gracelawn Memorial
Park, near Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
Stute Women Will
Attend COP Meeting
CONTINUED from page one)


Other subjects to be discussed
on Monday afternoon are men,
bership, by Mrs. Francis Perkins,
OF Concord, New Hampshire, ma
tional membership extension
chairman; finance, by Mrs. Harry
E. Hagen, of Kansas City, Miss
ouri, national finance chairman !;
and legislation, by Mrs. ]. Laning
Taylor, of Washington, d. c., ma
tional legislative chairman.
Mrs. Paul Hatch, president OF
the League Of Republican Women
OF Washington, d. c., the host
club, will greet the assembled wo-
men, and Mrs. j. B. Parks, of
Pueblo, Colorado, president of the
National Federation of Republican
Women, will deliver the keynote
address.
DR.. You Chan Yang, former am
bassador from Korea to the Uni
ted States, will speak at the din
ner Monday evening. His subject
is Communism in the Far East
and How 1t Effects YOU"
The conference will conclude
with a luncheon on Tuesday, at
which the Paul Revere Panel, COM
posed Of members of Congress will
discuss current issues under the
general title Load Yer Muskets
for 49,"
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
Students To Meet
At Lewes Nov. 18th
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ard E. Garman
Placards designating the schools
OF the representative will dot the
auditorium, furnishing a genuine
convention atmosphere
Organ and piano music will be
provided by two Lewes High
School juniors, Misses Rita Ware
and Patty Morris. Miss Sharon
Peacock, a Lewes senior, will be
the vocalist.
Following refreshment break
at the conclusion of the business
meeting, two 45-minute discussion
groups will be held.
A dinner will be served to the
delegates in the school cafeteria
prepared and served by the staff Of
the Lewes School Cafeteria under
the direction of Mrs. Mary E..
GOrdy The after-dinner speaker
will be John S. Charlton, state
director of Child Development and
Guidance.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
HIGH-FLYING TERMITE

ATLANTIC CITY, N. ]. (AP)-
Mrs. Leo Manz thought she had
termites in her home when she
noticed plaster on the floor of an
unoccupied bedroom.
However, an exterminator dis
covered a hole in, the ceiling. and
Mrs. Manz then found .50-caliber
machine gun bullet behind a closet
door.
Police theorized that a military
aircraft might have fired the bull
eft
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

The bride is a graduate of Mil
ton High School, and the groom
is a graduate of Lewes High
School After a wedding trip to
Florida, they will reside in Colds
bOro, North Carolina, where the
groom is serving with the U. S.
Air Force at Seymour Johnson
Air Force Base.
The marriage of Miss Martha
Kay Albaugh, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ned Roop Albaugh, of Rich
mond, Virginia, to Roger Murray,
Jr., son of DR.. and Mrs. Murray
of Lewes Beach, formerly of Wilm-
ington, was held at noon on Sat
urday, October 28, at the Lewes
Presbyterian Church with the pas
tor, the Rev. James A. Mays, Of
| ficiating
The bride was escorted by her
! father Miss Lorraine Schuster of
Cambridge, Maryland, was the
maid of honor. The bridal attend
ants were Mrs Charles Edgar Bax-
ter III of Long View, Texas, sis
ter Of the groom, and Mrs. Allen
Fellows of Haddonfield, New Jer-
sey, the brides sister.
Peter Thatcher of LevittOwn,
, Pennsylvania, was best man. Us
hers were the Messrs. Gordon Bow
man of Mt. Jackson, Virginia, and
| Howard "A Turner of Wilmington.
Bridal music was sung by Mr..
| Baxter.
A reception at the Lewes Yacht
Club followed the ceremony. The
bride was graduated from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania School of
Nursing and the groom from Laf-
ayette University with a B. S. in
Civil Engineering, and from the
| University of Pennsylvania s
Wharton School of Finance and
Commerce with Masters degree.
He is a member of the Theta Chi
fraternity
The young couple will live at
23OU West 18th Street, Whining
ton, where Mr. Murray is with
Atlas Chemical Industries, Inc.
Army Pfc. Thomas R. Carpen-
ter, son of Mrs. Catherine d. Car
penter, COS Pilottown Road, Lew
es, participated with other per-
sonnel from the 101st Airborne
Divisions 18th Infantry in an
airborne assault demonstration
which was part of the Strategic
Army Corps (STRAC) military
readiness display for President
John F. Kennedy, during the Pres
ident's visit to Fort Bragg, North
Carolina, on October II.
The 1O1st, which is regularly
located at Fort Campbell, Ken
lucky, is a major STRAC unit. 1t
constantly maintains an immedi-
ate readiness force for airbOrne de-
ployment to any area of the
world.
Carpenter, gunner in the
1875 Company, east at Fort Camp
bell, entered the Army in Septem-
Der, 1860, and completed basic
training at Fort Hold, Texas. The
1S-year-old soldier is 1860 grad
uate of Lewes High School.
American Education Week was
observed in the Lewes Special
School District on Wednesday.
Ciassrooms were open to visitors.
This years main theme is Your
Schools: Time for a Program Re
port" Sponsored by the National
Congress of Parents and Teach
ers, the American Legion, U. S.
Office of Education, and the Ma
tional Education Association, the
purpose of American Education
Week is to inform the public OF
the accomplishments and needs OF
the public schools.
Plans for the observances were
formulated by a faculty commit
tee headed by Mrs. Louise V. Han
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
Christmas Clubs Are
Distributing Checks
TotoIIins $3.50. .607
CONTINUED from page one)

VCOHtIHue0 II OH Qd8c OH0J
This year the Caulk Savings
Club will send. out checks to the
approximate amount of So, 900 to
its members. The Milford Trust
Company is sending out total OF
$150,0O0 to those who have saved
in its club. The First of Milford
Office of the Wilmington Trust
Company is paying out $138,60
This money, released in time for
the holiday buying, is welcomed
asset to those thrifty persons who
have taken advantage OF the three
clubs in Milford
1t is interesting to note that
Milford clubs exceeded Dover clubs
by nearly 100000.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
Tests Disclose Mrs.
WhoIey Was Roped
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page One)
West is confined to the New
Castle Correctional Institution in
default of 100000 bail on two
charges of murder.
More than 500 persons attended
the viewing of the slain couple at
the Windsor and Disharoon Funer-
al Home, Laurel.
Joint funeral services were held
at the Trinity Methodist Church,
near the Whaley home, at 2 pm
last Saturday, with the Reverend
Lee Elliott, pastor, officiating. In
terment Trinity Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
Jobless Rolls Cut
% Pct. In September
continued from page one)

workers brought an increase of
$500 jobs in the machinery and
transportation equipment industry
The outlook: Bradshaw said
employment should increase dur
ing the next several months, and
then begin to decline. Unemploy-
ment, too, may be slightly higher
this month because of construction
layoffs, and should rise substan-
TALLY in December as bad weather
hampers building activities, he
said.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
DUCEs WILD

CLEVELAND (AP)-A swearing
in ceremony recently had Capt.
Emil Calemine, an Air Force re-
cruiting officer, seeing double
twice.
Calemine swore in twins Alan
and Elliot Schultz, and William
and Robert Starn-alsO twins-at
the same time. Both sets Of twins
are from Akron.
The captain was the right man
for the job, though. He's also a
twin.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
Religious Campaign
At Greenwood

continued from page one)
On Saturday evening, November
IL, prior to Reverend Turkington's
coming on Tuesday, November II,
there will be a Prayer Vigil from
6 to II pm.
The Reverend .Muriel C. Smith
is Minister of the Charge.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
LURE OF THE MOVIES

RAPID CITY, S. D. up = Bis
marck industrialist Harold Schaf-
er, one Of the wealthiest men in
North Dakota, spent part of his
vacation earning $40 a day as q
movie extra. He played the role
of a mule skinner.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

There is growing production
and export of nutmeg, cacao, copra
and wood products in Dutch New
Guinea.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
THE WILLSONIA

Appt. Mr.. REAvEs, AID. 4-s7oO
Evening star., 1961-07-29
POULTRY AND EGGS

N. II. RED BABY CHICKS. S12.OO
per hundred. o. G.. Maxwell,
y. 9. so, Lanham, Md. SP. g.
4S46.
100 WHITE ROCK PULLETs, IA
wks. old; also 55 hens, now lay
ing: reas. offer accepted. HI.
9-S039.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
ROOMS FURNIsRED-N.E.
ROOMS FURN.-S.E. S.W.

ATTRACTIvELY FURN.. conv. to
transportation. Men only. LU.
3-1971. ..
LGE. BEDROOM, KTTCHENETTE:
spotless; ideal location. Ii.
7-03S3,
Evening star., 1961-07-29
ROOMS FURM-MD. VA.
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS WITH BOARD

foam mattress. S10-S20. 6i5 22d
st. NV. ST. 3-5S33.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
ANACOSTIA
232O-2336 PaYne Ter. S.E


2320-2336 Payne Ter. Sc
2 blocks east of Nichols Ave-
/ bedrm.. $3.50; newly decor;
stove, refgr., utils. extra. Will
furn. If desired. Keys in ofc.
or 1886, Apt. 201.
SIS CHESAPEAKE ST. Sc.
No. $50; redec. throughout;
2 rms, kit, bath, stove. refgr.,
dishwasher: utilS. incl. Key
No. l Off Southern ave, 2
blks. from Wheeler I'd.
2O7 E ST. NV, Apt. g.
S57 80. . rms, Pullman kitch-
en- and bath; utils. included.
1927 2Sth ST. Sc, No. 3O2-
Adults; S77.50: 2 lge. rms,
dinette, kit. and bath; utils.
incl. Janitor on premises.
9l4 s. CAROLINA AVE. Sc,
No. $500: available August
81: . rms, kit. and bath, porch
heat incl. See tenant.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
LOOK!!!!
THE CEDRIC

THE CEDRIC
4l20 14th st. NV.
Elevator apartment building;
heat included. Available 2
rms, dinette, kit, bath, S79, so.
Redec. Key Mgr, No. 8. Tu.
2-4645.
72e Sth ST. Sc, No. Front,
S65; 3 rms, kitchen, share
bath; utils. included.
427 MELLON ST. S.E.-2 rms,
dinette, kit, bath, stove and
refgr. Indiv. heat and utils;
$50. Key 431, No. 2.
513 SEWARD SO. Sc. No.
$40; Capitol Hill Apis. Re-
decorated throughout; adults:
3 rms, din. rm.. kit, bath,
rear porch and yard. Heat incl.
Lease required.
1l5 D ST. Sc, No. II, S9T. 80
Liv. rm., bedrm., modern kit.
and dinette. tiled bath, en-
closed porch; heat incl See
janitor.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
22a ANACoSTIA RD. Sc.


223 ANACOSTA RID. Sc.
COLORED
Apt. 101-2 rooms. uinette, kiteh-
en- and BATH. incl. utils., SIS. so.
See Mgr, 102. Employed adults
only.
26O1 DUNBAR RD. Sc.
COLORED
Apt. Az rooms. dinette, kitchen
and bath: $3.50.
1895 NEWTON ST. NV.
COLORED
ADt. 4S-3 rooms, kitchen and
bath; incl. heat and hot water,
S65. See ianitor for key.
5O7' 18th ST. NE.
COLORED
Apt 4-2 rooms, dinette, kitchen
and bath. with rear screened
porch; incl heat and hot water,
$50. Employed adults only. Key
at office.
2Oa6 4th ST. NE.
COLORED
Apt. "a rooms, kitchen anC
bath: S65. Key at office.
A. S. Gardiner & Co., Inc
1881 L st. NV. MA. s-O334
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-07

SNSA~ SAAA SNAesA - S~AA~NN - NAAAA@@
ences in May of 1857. Just organ
lied, it had IA members at the
time.
When talks failed, the NAACP
youth began active sit-ins In Aug
ust Of 1858 and continued, without
letup. The councils membership
jumped to 5000.
1t was not unusual for as many
as 1900 youngsters to be involved
in sit-ins and picket lines through
out the city when many stores
were being picketed.
The NAACP youth council
launched a Withholding Of pat
ronage campaign" against Browns
in September of 1850.
Although it got off to a slow
start, an estimated 7s per cent of
the Negro population was partic-
ipating when the stores owner,
Frank Wade, capitulated on June
20.
All told, lit stores have been
integrated throughout the city by
NAACP youth since inception Of
the sit-ins In 1858.
These successes served as q pilot
study for the sit-ins that sprang
from the Greensboro, N. c., effort
on February /, 1860, and spread
across the Southland.
Herbert L. Wright, NAAcP
youth secretary, congratulated,
youth council President Calvin Luz
per, IA, and his members for ''in-
telligent leadership, patience and
strong-willed determination"
Young Luper followed Miss Bar
bara Posey, now a freshman at
the University Of Oklahoma at
Norman, as president Of the NAA-
CP unit, one Of the largest, over
], 200 members, in the nation.
Other standouts during the
campaign were Mrs Clara Luper,
adult advisor, Samuel Cornelius,
member Of the adult branch's
youth work committee and Melvin
Porter, attorney and president Of
the adult NAACP chapter.