davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

$50, Sam lobe dsO), Tony
Lippa (179), Bob Disbennett
(17S) and George Magnanelli
(179).
Over at University Bowl it
was Paul Smithson (190), Jack
Berry (185), Russ Allen (183) /,
Ivan Goldberg (184), Tom Bed
mar 1922 and Dave Kerlin
(181).
Next week I'll have the Area
All,Star Team for you-both
men and women. BY the way
this committee did not choose
these teams solely on basis of
average, but on average plus
team play.
On May 20-21 over $50 area
bowlers trek to Lebanon, Pa,
for the big tourney. No other
area can make that statement
yep, we're the biggest delega-
ton coming all at one time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Adult SoffboII
Delayed Until
Monday, May n

Opening of the Montgom.
cry County Class A Softball
league has been pushed back
to Monday, May %, accord
ing to Hal Percy, Supervisor
of Athletics for the County
Recreation Department.
The league had originally
been slated to open this Mon.
day, but was delayed because OF
the illness of Mr.. Percy.
A 18th team, Bethesda Moose
Lodge #1150, was added to the
league this week. The league
will play an 18-game schedule
with games played on Mondays
and Wednesdays at $50 pm.
In addition to Bethesda
Moose, the teams in the league
this year are: 5000 Roaring 20's
Restaurant, defending cham.
pions, Johns Hopkins APL, last
years runner-up, Shannon's
Auto Body, Rockville Chamber
of Commerce. Ivy H. Smith,
Colorado Caterers. Wildwood
Sports and Hobby Shop, Fran
cisco's Italian Restaurant, Vitro
Electronics, Vitro Laboratories,
Emetron Inc, Atomic Energy
Commission and Collelli's Ga,
rage.
The league will play on three
diamonds in Rockcreek, Arcola
fl, Longbranch I'll, Newport
#2, and Homewood fl.
The loop will be divided into
two seven-team leagues, with
champions decided on seasons
records in both leagues. First
and second place teams in both
leagues receive Individual tro'
phies. The first two teams in
both leagues then go into a play.
off to decide an overall-cham
pionship with an additional tro
ply going to the winner of the
playoffs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

many. Silver Spring Sports, Inc,
is right behind Segreti's.
In the Silver Spring Scratch
League the Silver Spring Skat-
ing Rink came from behind to
win out over Silver Spring
Sports, Inc. Fortuna Shoes
were third.
The many team Wheaton
Plaza Commercial League is vir-
tually a walk away by a team
of relative new Silver
Spring Taxi. Jerry Casner, sec,
rotary of the league, says that
next years league will be even
bigger than this years "a
teams.
A selection committee has
named an All-Star team bowling
out of Silver Spring Bowl. They
are Hans Theurer (18), Phil
Tacetta (180), Bob Guillott
1881, Jim Clemmons Q80),
Kenny Fullerton (180) and Ken
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Safe Passing Distance

Most drivers know that lane
changing requires safe passing
distance ahead, but they often
forget about the situation be-
hind, reminds the Allstate Safe
ty Crusade. Always check your
rear and side blind spots" be-
fore you pull out to make sure
no vehicle is passing you at the
same time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

1t all happened in the record
conscious Congressional Classic
League. Joe bowls for King Pom
tiac. Needless to say, King Pom
tiac won all three from the star
studded but luckless Club 24O.
Plywood Ranch has wrapped up
the title. Segretis Stonecraft is
four games behind too
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
County Juniors
Began May 70

The Montgomery County
Boys Baseball Association, Jun
ior Division, win have 20 teams
operating in two 10-team
leagues this summer.
Opening day for the Juniors
will be Saturday, May 20. All
games will start at 1:3O pm.
With an even number OF teams
this season both the Eastern
and Western Leagues will open
with full schedules.
The boys play two rounds of
nine games each for an 18-game
schedule. The season, barring
large numbers of rainouts, will
wind up on July IS with play
offs following.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

NEW BELL CHIME can call you to the teIe-
phone three different ways. You can set it for
a meIodic chime. A loud bell. Or for the Tegu-
lar telephone ring. Choose your new Bell Chime
in ivory or gold. inexpensive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

not connected. Just as soon as
we hear of any action in these
other areas we'll let you know.
Meanwhile, we have the big
rock on the Gooses and some
smaller fish in the Choptank.
We are all running with a new
season and from here on out
it will get better as 1t goes
along. For a charter or informa-
toin, call Alpine 7-2216.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

Feifarek (1SO). Now if Silver
Spring Bowl would have used
this crew, they surely would
have won many more games in
the travelling league.
The All-Star team named
from Wheaton Plaza was Ted
Wade (184), Mike Fremming
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Wheaton Baseball

There will be a meeting OF
the Wheaton Recreation Supple,
mentary Baseball League or
Thursday at 8 pm. at the
Wheaton Woods Recreation
Center. For further informa.
ton contact Gene Doane, GA,
4-6469.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Baseball Schedule

Today
Northwood at Blair, $3.50 pm.
RMIIS at Northwestern, $3.50 pm.
Suitland at WI, $3.50 pm.
Gaithersburg at Damascus, $3.50 pm.
Howard County at Sherwood, $3.50 pm.
Friday
Wheaton at B-CC, $3.50 pm.
Landon at Georgetown Prep, $3.50 pm.
Monday
High Point at B-CC, $3.50 pm.
Blair at Oxon Hill. $3.50 pm.
RMIIS at Wheaton, $3.50 pm.
Northwood at WI. $3.50 pm.
Sherwood at Gaithersburg, $3.50 pm.
Damascus at Mt. Airy, $3.50 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
IenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn
by Paul o. Mohn

Crash! League house and D. C. area records were all
broken with Joe Bagos $780, With games of 25S-245277
Joe didn't have to worry about too many spares.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

The varying hare, or snow
shoe rabbit, is one of the fastest
animals in the forest. 1t can
run more than 80 miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
Grade Chance
Can Kill Tree

Trees breathe all over-from
top branch to lowest root.
That's because they have no
respiratory system comparable
to that of animals.
All this spells trouble for
favorite trees when grade
levels are changed. Like hu-
mans, they'll smother if the
air supply is cut off. When
fill is placed over roots, the
odds are that trees will decline
or even die unless corrective
steps are taken.
Take no chances despite re-
assuring words of building and
grading contractors that no
harm is being done. Consult
the professional tree man if
home building operations or
repairs result in root covering
The technique of assuring trees
an unrestricted channel of
fresh air is somewhat involved.
All the soil around the tree
roots first must be cultivated
and fertiliZed. The latter is to
help build up the trees vitality
Then proper drainage must be
assured. This is accomplished
by laying four-inch drain tile
from near the lowest root level
to a suitable drainage point,
Next, gravel is placed in a Is
to 18-inches wide collar around
the trunk to the new ground
level.
From here on in, the rest is
easy! This means filling over
the gravel and around the tiles
with suitable soil until the
desired grade is reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
WOODLAND GARDEN CLUB, Mon
day, 8 pm, Red Cross Building, Fair
fax. Talk, Care of Roses" by Clifford

| WOODLAND GARDEN CLUB, Mon
day, 8 pm, Red Cross Building, Fair:
fax. Talk. care Of Roses" by Clifford
l. GLENCARLYN GARDEN CLUB, Nom
e esy Fifth FIFTH s s ieRRs GOsso oa
a5d Use * ITs JAMES Thsr s STTe
Hostesses: Mrs. Alfred Cox, Mrs. George
| Coulter, jr.; Mrs. Jamie Mumford and
Mrs SIN M NHs yERn toTdsn. c.pDpN c,uR.
Bean. i6O7 Birch street s.W., Vienna.
Talk on roses, Mrs. Lomax Tayloe.
I'VE WHEssT SSMSoofEIAND HILLS GARDEN
dens and teahouse at the Embassy Of
Japan, 2514 Massachusetts avenue.
Lunch and meeting at home Of Mrs.
EVERGREEN CLUB, Monday, II
I'M. home Of Mrs. Burdette 8. Wright,
tr., Alder Branch Farm, Centreville,
Md; Lunch and visit to Readb9rn;;
day, home Of Mrs; Julius Alsberg. 1881
Shepherd street NV, Mrs. P. v. Car
don and Mrs. Albert Schwarting, CO.
hostesses. Flower arrangements exhibit
by members, Mrs. E. o. Barr of League
DU BRooKIAND GARDEN WORKSHOP,
Monday, pm, home of Mrs. Allean
Thomas, 4039 South Dakota avenue
NEIGHBoRHOOD GARDEN CLUB,
Monday. 8 pm, st. Georges Episcopal
Church. Arlington. Talk, "ChrySanthe-
NUNS" by H. B. Hartung. Explanation
OF an ARRANGEMENT by Mrs. Thomas
LANGLEY GARDEN CLUB, Tuesday
l pm, home Of Mrs. Peter Deputy, 24t2
River Oaks drive, Mclean, Va.
SUMNER GARDEN CLUB, Tuesday,
coffee at $50 am. Business meeting
followed by tour of gardens. Meet at
Westmoreland Recreation Center
LINCOLNIA HILLS GARDEN CLUB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
GARDEN CLUB NEWS

Of Mrs. Glen Wester. 6o45 Morsan
street. Corsage workshop conducted by
Mrs. Wester; Election Of officers. Host
ssses Mrs; R. M. Bayles, Mrs. R. j
'ss NEfGHiB B5s; NC. GARDEN
CLUB will meet with the Youth Coun-
Gil Tuesday, 8 pm, at Brightwood
Church. Lecture on gardens by H.
BURLEITH GARDEN CLUB, Tues
day, 8 pm; hostess Mrs. Mary B. Reed,
1919 Thirty-seventh street NV. Ar
rangements by Mrs. Sally W. Peters Of
RIVER FARM GARDEN CLUB, Tues
day, 10 am, home of Mrs. Clarence
Brown, sos yorktown road, Alexandria
Va. Daffodil show. Arrangements are
to be made of Towering branches using
u" GGENW tOt 5'f Road GARDEN CLUB,
Tuesday. g pm, home of Mrs. R. L.
Saylor, 5510 Glenwood road. Bethesda.
Talk, schedule Interpretation" by
Mrs; Frederick Lang.
building, 54Cl Wisconsin avenue, Be
Nuns" by Mrs. Leroy Neibich. For
society information write Mrs. H. B,
Campbell Ir4P 1904 Rayburn road, Be-
FERN FERNsWOoD GARDEN CLUB, wednes.
day, $50 pm. home of Mrs. Raymond
Bose, S30S Beech Tree road. Talk on
the conditioning and presentation OF
horticultural exhibits by Mrs. Herman
Meyersburg. This is in preparation for
the upcoming show.
NEIGHBORHOOD GARDEN CLUE
OF GAITHERSBURG AND WASHING
TON GROVE, Wednesday, 1890 lunch
con. home of Mrs. Laurence Darby, 16
Walker avenue. Talk, Making Cor
Sages," by Mr.. Melvin Glover.
lockwood GARDEN CLUB and
CHARTREUSE THUMB GARDEN CLUB,
Wednesday, 8 pm, Annandale Elemen-
tary School. Columbia pike, Annandale,
Va, Joint meeting. Talk, Plant
Propagation" J. Morton Franklin.
HOMESTEADERS GARDEN CLUB,
Wednesday, luncheon at noon, home
of Mrs. George Father; Mrs. Robert
Davidson, co-hostess. Flower arrange-
ment given by Mrs. r. L. Willis and
Mrs. James H. Gaffney.
SLIGO WOODS GARDEN CLUB,
Thursday, S:15 pm. Sligo Community
Center, Sligo Greek parkway and Den
mis- avenue, Silver Spring. Md. Visitors
welcome. Flower Advancement With
Branch and Blossom" by Mrs. Roger
3. johnson of Marstons Mills, Cape
ROCK SPRING GARDEN CLUB,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

Of Mrs. Virginia B. Smith, 535 Kenyon
street NV. Plans for the May flower
festival will be discussed by H. W.
Jones
EAST ROCK CREEK GARDEN
CLUB, Friday, 8 pm, home of Mrs.
Louis Dodson, 1747 Shepherd street
NV. H. w. Jones, instructor; presi-
dent, John C. Earon, jr.; vice president.
Clifford Mack; secretaries, Mrs. Tanner
McMahou. Mrs. Charles Cassell and
Mrs Charles Duncan; treasurer, E. H.
De Souza; reporter, Mrs. Mordecai
Johnson, jr.; delegate to civic associa-
ton, Mrs. Louis Dodson; projects
chairman, Mrs. Roland Scott; member
ship chairman, Mrs. Wilbur. Member
ship fee, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

Thursday, 10 am, Rock Spring Neigh
borhood House, Arlington, Va. Talk,
EARLY Spring Bulbs" Miss Margaret
Lancaster. Hostesses: Mrs. Carl E.
Haglund, Mrs. Leroy Brooks, Mrs.
Sidney Nyhus. Mrs. Herbert Sholar,
Mrs. Harry Wheaton. Mrs. Theodore
Wyckoff
CHRYsANTHEMUM SOCIETY, Old
Dominion Branch, Thursday, 8 PM,
Broyhill Auditorium, 1920 Lee high
way, Arlington, Va. Talk. Making
Cuttings and Plantings," by Robert B !.
Branstead also short discussion of
shading and stalking by Penfield Hoff-
man.
PLEASANT PLAINS FLOWER GAR
DEN CLUB, Thursday, 7:45 pm, home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

K SPRING GARDEN CLUB,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

Holds your bags. lady.
where you con see them!
Tokes only inches Of spece!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

Jumbo Twin bog stores sep
orotes! 2 compartments in
see-throueh pIosticl
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02
NAACP URGES
VOTING ACTION

NEW YORK = The NAAC-
has urged prompt ratification
of a proposed constitutional a.
nendment enabling residents
If the District of Columbia tC
vote in Presidential elections
In memorandum to NAA
-P branches this week, Roy
Wilkins, executive secre-
ary, asked that they write
heir Governors, Senators, ano
he Congressman from their
districts urging swift action or
he ratification of the resolu-
tions.
Mr.. Wilkins noted that 19
states have already approved
the amendment which is half
Of the number of notifications
required for its adoption. If the
the 20 states in which ratifica-
ton resolutions have been in
troduced will act favorably, "a
is assured, Mr.. Wilkins
said.
Resolutions of ratification
have been introduced in IL
states but have had no action.
Thus far, it has been rejected
in only one state-Arkansas.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02
Thirty-Three Years of Brotherhood

great American 33 born of the people, serV-
ing people, sought the highest office of our land And out
of the South North the and the West the voice
of hate Falsely the of religion, hooded men said
No and their bgotry by respectable whose
suspicious removed the free choice that should be
every mans in democracy. IS.
Other men, remembering how Lincoln had prayed for
enduring nation that of the people, by the people
peope-ALL the people, in high resolve to
put bgotry believing to be not only un Am
rreligous educational and religious
motivation they sought create ay understanding and
cooperation among Catholics Proestants and Jews and the
National Conference of Christians and Jews born
Catholics Protesants and Jews red and white and
yellow multitude of nations
islands of the Soon it became evident that in
brotherhood little lines could be drawn
religious prejudice and racial prejudice OF
of the devices by which is ped against his brother
AS time the educational launched by the
high resolve not only widened but deepened
Today nergroup education integral part of most of the
nations schools Today teachers community leaders, police
business labor leaders many others receive special
training the sk of good human relations Religious lead
without of their important differences have
been learning the art of communication
Throughout the thrytree this work of education
and communication has been augmented by other who
have devoted themselves to the in other
through legislation and political action and the hard ham
mering for justice that must be part of democracy.
Who measure the of thirtythree to
say how of the darkness of hatred and
suspicion into the light of brotherhood? One thing know
urgency upon In twentieth century world
to deny knshp is to invite the ultimate holocaust The
world has too small for anything but brotherhood
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02
WHEN SHOPPING, SAY, Il SAW 1T IN THE SUM-

represented as having something that he considered u
worthy of himself
didn't sleep we'll Friday night realizing what had done
Saturday morning bright and early got OF his constu
ents who was greatly ANNOYED first to take
to see Stump He is not only honest and straight
Democrat he consderate gentleman and
made my peace with him.
May all of his constituents to accept apollo
ges mistakenly that Representative Bob Stump
voted AGAINST THE PUBLIC ACCOMMODATIONS BILL.
that not only did Representative
Stump for the bill at each tally but did Mr. Elmer
King District and Speaker Tay Cook Altogether 80
Democrats and Republicans voted for bill Those
Democrats who did vote AGAINST the bill are Mari
W. B. Barley, Isabel Burgess, L. W. Dewitt, T. c.
Rhodes; Greenlee T. W. Berry, G. O. Bes Ga M D. Braon
Navajo L. F. Cochise: j. A. Elliott A. j. Gilbert;
G. L. Hoopes Milton Lines; Coconno: T. M Knoles
H. Scudder; Smith Representative D. Holmes
voted against the bill to keep alive hope of
these Democrats get another chance to
for the bill this let hope that they will have
that the party of Kennedy party of proved
and definite social progress. W. A Robinson
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02
WILLIAMS ESCAPES
Continued from page y

Now Garsie Williams is
waiting-waiting for the de-
cision on March Is that will
send him back to Mississippi
or let him stay in Phoenix,
Arizona-free to build a new
life.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02
The purposes of Brotherhood Week

The National Conference of Christians again
calls all the people of the United States join the
braton of Brotherhood Week We redeicate
nation ideals Christ
ian heritage and the democratic values which this
public founded. - 1
The practice of Brotherhood putting great
principles of liberty equality of opportunity justice
operation in every aspect of national life.
Only in this achieve unity in the great di-
versiy of American life and full moral responsibility
for leadership in the rapidly emerging world society
The National Conference of Christians and Jews was
founded in 928 by Charles Evans Hughes
s. Parkes Cadman Roger Straus, Carlton j. H Hayes
other distinguished Americans.
1t is civic organization regously people
seeking through education discussion promote
operation mutual understanding among good will
of all religious and ethnic groups without compromise
religious beliefs
It's purpose is to promote Justice amy understanding
and cooperation among Protstantss Catholics Jews
to analyze moderate and finally eliminate inergroup
udces which disfgure and stort religious business
and political relations, with view to the establishment
social order in which the religious ideal of
justice shall become the standards of relations
Brotherhood Week. by the National
of Christians and Jews has been observed since 1894
time of renewal and resolution brotherhood
work of the National Conference of Christians goes
week of the
Brotherhood givig to others the rights we
want for ourselves The of Brotherhood Week.
activity of the NCCJ are:
Rededicaton the basic respect for ndvidu-
ais and peoples
2 Practical steps which people take promote an
understanding and realization of these ideals.
Enlistment of members activities to build
brotherhood everywhere
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02
DIR. WEAVER
RESIGNS
NAACP POST

NEW YORK = The NAACP
national Board of Directors has
accepted with regret the re-
signation of its chairman,
Robert c. Weaver.
DR.. Weaver resigned as head
of the Associationn's 48-mem-
Der board on February 10, a
day before he took oath of Of
flee as Administrator of the
Housing and Home Finance A
gency which directs the feder-
al governments mammoth
housing program.
In a letter to Arthur Spin
garn, NAACP president, which
was read to the Board of Dir,
ectors at it's Feb. 18th meet
ing, DR.. Weaver said:
''I need not tell you what
privilege it has been for me
to serve as Chairman of the
Board. 1 do appreciate the
many courtesies which you
and the other members of the
Board have extended to me
and l cherish the cooperation
of the staff.
"I am confident that the
work of the Association, vital
as it is to the preservation and
strengthening of the democra-
cy, will be accelerated in the
years to come"
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02
Rockefeller Urged
To Drop Plan

NEW YORK = The NAACP
has urged New York Govern
or Nelson Rockefeller to with
draw his proposal to give
state funds to private schools
by means of individual student
payments.
In a wire to Gov. Rockefel-
Ter this week Roy wilkins, NJ
A AACP executive secretary,
said the Association:
"Wishes to register its OBJ
lection to any legislation which
would give state funds to pri-
vate schools on a blanket ba-
sis in what would be in effect
tuition grants
eve earnestly urge the with
drawal of this proposal. In
the event it is presented to the
legislature with its basic form
unchanged we will have no
other course than to urge its
rejection in the Assembly and
in the Senate"
The Rockefeller student-aid
plan involves paying $500 a
year to all undergraduates, re-
gardless of need or merit, who
are New York State residents,
who attend college in N e w
York, whether private or Sec
tartan, and who pay $500 or
more a year in tuition.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02
THE SUN Is NOT TO BLAME

gratuitous associate editor of the ARIZONA SUN
in absolve this of all blame
the biggest "bloopers have had the misfortune
seventy years, June 18th have
GOOD mistake but have made full apologies
Mr. Stump and of his constituents in
District 7.
The SUN delivered in Phoenix on last Friday and
within hours his constituents began to call 1t
exhibition of righteous angerrighteous because it
entirely justified and in good have always main
tanned students that gift of God 1t is how
that makes sometimes like
instrument of the devil This world would have
made its toward righteousness and justice but for
the gift of anger recognize that Mr. Stump had the
right to exhibit splendid anger glad he did! knew
by his that his voting he had not only kept his
pagn pledge but he had what he really believed to
best Arizona Quite naturally he did not be
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02
UNEMPLOYMENT
NAACP TOPIC

DETROIT = Over 800 dele
gates are expected to attend an
sponsored leadership
/ conference here, Mar. II --1o,
Gloster B. Current, director of
branches announced this week
ount in G unemployment
and continuing problems of
discrimination in housing anc
in education will be among the
chief issues confronting dele
gates, Mr.. Current said.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02
14%o OF NEGROES
ARE JOBLESS

According to the Negro Am
erican Labor Council, based on
a national average, ii per cent
of Arizona Negroes are unem-
ployed while only seven per
cent of the white workers in
the same categories of labor
are unemployed.
Unemployment in Arizona
had reached a high peak re-
Gently. Since there are nc
means of separating the fig
ures from the Unemployment
Commission, no facts can be
obtained at this time.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02

branches has launched their
"Paths to Freedom Member
bership Campaign"
Under the direction of N C.
State Conference President
Kelly Alexander the campaign
will continue wyyiannnlop,yo
will culminate with workers
and branches reaching the
highest mark in the spring
membership enrolment receiv-
ing prizes and special awards.
These will be presented at a
Final Reports Freedom Day"
celebration in Raleigh, May, z.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02
NEGRO STOOL
PIGEONS

COLUMBIA, sc. = 1t was
learned that Negro stool-pig-
cons were operating in this and
other states for salaries and
under-cover pay to tip off pol
ice and state officials on an
intended sit-in. The stool-pig-
con normally attends local NJ
AACP meetings and finds out
all the information and "sells"
it to the right people for eX-
ira money.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02
VOLUNTEERS
Key TO NAACP

NEW YORK - N A A c P
Membership Secretary Lucille
Black expressed confidence
this week that the Associa-
tion's goal of 100000 members
in 1861 can be achieved if So
600 volunteer workers join the
drive
with that many volunteers
each worker only needs to
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02
SUGAR RAYS PATERNITY
CASE REOPENS

A decision as to whether
Sugar Ray Robinson is the IA
ther of Barbara Trevigne's Z
year-old son will not be made
until after March Is. A new
hearing has been set for that
date upon request of Mrs. Ire
vigne's lawyer.