davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
f65 Students
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Nancy Iverson, Martha Jones,
Dave Kemmis, David Norden,
Robert Peterson, and Ronald
Sdheetz. Dana Atchison, Robert
Atchison, Bonnie Burns. and Pat
ty Wheeler got 1112 points. Mar
vim EiohOltZ, Dennis EvenSon,
Dorice Herrick, Robert Knapp,
Helen McNutt, Karen Murray,
Dick Norden, Alaine Dian, and
Myrna Ulshafer received 11A
points. Colleen Atchison, Gail
Atchison, Jean Baroer, jeanne
Kappsl, Lorraine Dian, Brenda
Quilting, Peggy Weitz, and Wayne
York had IL.
The next group got 1924 points
each. They we're: Darlene Krejci,
Patricia Morel, Donald Peterson,
Jerry Peterson, Aletha Whiteman,
Richard Williams, Francine York,
and Patty ZieSke. Hilevia Baker,
Barbara Chapman, Gary David
son, Richard Doyle, Darrell Knote,
Melvin Leland, Bill Price, and
Ronald Riley have 1045 points.
Karen Berry, Mary Lou Brown,
Ken Mcdonald, Karen Pillatzke,
Jeannine Swigart, and Jeff
Rounce had 10H points. Getting
10 points were: Glen Breitling.
Marilyn FOss, Linda Hansen, Den
mis- Herrick, Carolyn Joslin, Paula
KaneSki, Georgian Kerbel, Joy
KnutSon, Helen Leland, Bonnie
MercierJ Barbara Peterson, Paula
Petrik, Bruce Sunwall, and Rob-
ert UlShafer.
Dennis Buxbaum, Mary Ellen
Harper, Carol HoVersten, John
Jensen, Robert McChesney, Chas.
Peterson and Gary ThogerSen
had ga points. Gerald Anderson,
Mary Eckley, Diane Halstead,
Mike Little, Genevieve Pfau, Judy
Redman, Ken Tabbert, Steve Will
hanson, Robert Zadow, and Taw-
nea Zadow had 912 points. Bill
Chapman, Irene Conroy, Tony
Cook, Mary Crosgrove, Mary Ed
ingbon, Karen Johnson, Tom
Jones, Bruce McMorris, Sylvia
Dian, jeanne Rau, Jill Redgren
Gordon Simard, Ricky Stefan
and Kathy VieStanz had 81
points. Those receiving 9 points
were: Dennis AuStreng, James
Christensen, Linda Davidson
Bruce Fisher, Maryanne Gullik.
son, Cheryl Hall, Ronald Han
son, Gary Kaufman, Linda La.
lOnde, Mary McChesney, Lynn
McWilliamS, Lola Norgaard
Baroara Peterson, Edwin Sanders
MaryAnne Sorenson, and Paul;
StrOm.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
Thiessen Reports
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

vice in case private owned SER
vice is offered.
SD 119 a bill TO tighten up dis
tribution of obscene literature and
SUM 3 endorsing a formation Of
a commission to study the traffic
OF noXious and obscene materials
and matters on all levels within
the United States received tenta-
tive approval by the Senate.
Other visitors TO the capitol
were Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Ber-
ner and Mrs. D. w. johnson, Sid
ney; Mrs. H. T. Hackley and sons
Charles and Ray of Sioux Pass.
Sincerely,
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
VICTORY LOCAL rs
TO MEET z

Farmers Union Victory Local
No. rs will meet Thursday even
ing, Feb. 2 at the N.Y.A. Hall,
where a $50 pot luck supper will
precede the general meeting.
A special program will be put
on by the Farmers Union Juniors
and a large attendance is looked
foreward too. Everybody is well
come.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
PIONEER RESIDENT
DIES IN u DAKOTA

Chester P. Johnson received
word this week of the death of
Ivar M. Simenson at his home in
Wilmot, South Dakota.
MI. Simenson, who was at one
time employed by Melvin P. john
son at Lambert, will be remember
ed by many old friends in this
area.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
Five Day Weather Forecast

Temperatures Thursday thru
Monday will average 10 to 20
degrees above normal. Cooler
east portion Thursday and
again about Sunday and Mon
day. otherwise small day to
day Change. High 25 to 40 de-
grees east, 35 to so degrees
west. Lows 5 to 20 degrees
east, IS to 35 degrees west.
Little to no precipitation.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
Phone Company
FROM PAGE

OOIN 14IN JED ThOuN EEAOG Il
expand and improve facilities in
this area.
The telephone plant in Fairview
and Savage is installed and main
tanned by the employees who live
in Sidney. During the year there
have been many changes in these
personnel. The plant force in Sid
ney consists of Robert Milligan,
Sub-foreman; Ernest Evenson,
Huntley Brumfield and A. j..
johnson, combinationmen; and
Mrs. Violet Fladmo, plant records
clerk.
Commercial employees r Mrs.
Marcia Johnson and Mrs. Verna
Fisher.
Employees in the traffic depart
ment are Mrs. Myrtle CySewski,
chief operator; Mrs. Violet Peter
sen, evening chief operator; Mrs.
AIlene Anderson, Iva Ann Carl
son, Mrs. Elsie Cook, Shirley
Edam, Mrs. Sarah Fisher, Mrs.
Bernadene Grovom, Mrs. Melva
Gunderson, Mrs. Audrey Herman,
Elizabeth Herman, Mrs. Corrine
Jensen, Mrs. Jane Kaiser, Gloria
Kukus, Mrs. Beverly Merrill,
Mrs. Ann Sanders, Mrs. Mary
Krugler, jeanne Sattler, Patricia
shannon, and Francis Trotter, OPP
orators.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
sTOCKERs & FEEDERS

REMARKS - Stockers and feed
ers steady, good buyer activity -
both local and outside buyers.
REGULAR cattle sale every Wed
nesday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

other Wednesday Markets
'ream: No. /, per Id. butterfat so
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
SIDNEY CASH RAI
Wednesday Noon Quotations:
Farmers Nero. and Occidenx

DARK Northern Spring Wheat:
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

FOR A BIG SELECTION IN
VALENTINE CARDS AND VAL
ENTINE BOX CHOCOLATES
ITS THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. Sic
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
REPORT"
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY
wednesday, Feb. l., 1861
SIDNEY, MONTANA

Total cattle receipts today 1925
Total Receipts last week --..-. 1401
Total receipts same week year
g 1886
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

VALENTINE BOX CHOCOLATES
IN ALL SIZES AND PRICES. 2sc
TO $3.50. THE NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. 3-2fc
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
THE WEATHER."

Total Pep. to date .--. /.
Norm. for same period i.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

Reminders: Our sincere con-
gra~tuIatiOns to DON REEFS and
MATH DASINGER for receiv-
ing the JAYCEE awards for
Distinguished Service and Good
Government. Up. S. We are
pretty proud CT our boss, too!)
The Adak sun., 1961-08-07
FISHING DERBY NEWS

FISHING DERBY NEWS
 The CornSta Adak Fishing Derby for July if over but a new contest has be- gun and anglers from Cor1Sta are in the field for the new corlpet tion. Winners of the July contest are:
 DOLLY WARDEN DIVISION 1st P1ace--SLOAN, CE2 = Rod & Reel 211d ~P1ace--MAzZAFA, CWO Reel 3rd Place--EATON, ETCS = Rod RAINBOW DIVISION
 lst Place--RUFF, BU1 = Rod & Reel
 SALMON DIVISION
 lst Place COUNTER, CN Rod & Reel The Naval Station FISHING DERBY commenced l August with g. trophy to be presented to the largest Dolly War; den or Rainbow and the largest Salmon caught by Naval tation personnel during the month of August.
 Check your entries in with the JOOD at the Admin Building at anytime during the day or night.
 Good luck.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-04-05
Sandy Plain CD.
Holds Sessions

The Sandy Plain Community
Development met Thursday,
February 8, in the Community
Center with Fred Lay, Voca-
tional Agriculture teacher in
the Tabor City Schools giving
the program. He presented
slides on places he visited in
California especially on Dis
ney Land, Los Angeles and
Hollywood.
Archie L. Martin, from the
Farm Agents office, showed
slides of the All Boys trip 10
Chicago.
The group met again on Mar
ch 10 at the Community Cent
er at which time Mr.. Martin
gave Il demonstration on fert-
il!Zation. He used d form for
the corn demonstration where
he planted six rows applying
different fertilizers. He point
ed to the growth during the
period of fertilization and ex-
planned the process.
Electrical classes were held
en- January % and rs. Fred
Lay conducted the study s,s-
SionS.
Ralph Norris, president Of
the organization, and presided
al the meetings.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-04-05
Sandy Plain All
Has Busy Meeting

The Sandy Plain All Club
met al the Community Center
Monday evening with Michaet
Norris, president. presiding
The club pledge was repeat
ed i'll unison and Roger Wright
gave the devotional. Mrs. Raj
ph Norris lead the prayer aiI,.
which the members sang tn"
song entitled america"
Gwen Wright gave the DEM
onStration for the girls on
Quick Tricks With Biscuit
Mix" and Elton Russ was in
Tabor City tribune., 1961-04-05
Ma:lowe Sought
For Assault

Tabor CITY police have i
warrant ON file for Cliff Mar
lowe who alledgedly shot at
IN automobile driven by Halle
'p'NeN early Monday morning.
According Ia police depart =
trnt spokesman, Spiyey drove
'i> car IN front of the garag.
tiCh nr operates ON Lewis
rect vh"n he was fired IN
' " fr.""c with Il shot gun
'NNuv b : >civcy was not hit
- p"!'"iS rirrcei tn. vehicle
' '~n"N r;:'"S before the driv-
r'"n' tgrm he area.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-04-05
Oak Forest
School News

The National Education As
ISOLATION of the United States
has placed emphasis on crea-
tive expression. In keeping
with that spirit, some Of the
students of Oak Forest School
grades five and six have ex-
pressed themselves through the
following poems:
LITTLE BIRD
Little bird in the tree
Will you please come down 10
me?
l don't want you to eat rice,
Just be sweet and nice.
You are just little bird,
You can sing the sweetest song
I've ever heard.
Wouldn't you like to come and
play,
Upon this lovely, lovely day?
EASTER DAY
Easter Day is coming soon,
Then little girls want to look
grown.
wouldn't you like 10 come and
play,
And enjoy this Easter Day?
Just be happy and gay,
And you'll enjoy this Easter
Day.
Good Lord we thank thee for
this Easter Day,
And we'll try obe happy and
gay
by Clara Won Smith
Tabor City tribune., 1961-04-05
MY DOLL SUE

l got doll, her name is sue,
she cries SO much, that she
can't who.
My little doll has little feet,
One thing she knows; is to be
sweet
My little doll Sue like to play,
When il is pleasant on u cool
dN
My little doll Sue acts well.
Like the doll in the dell
by Alice +. Stanley
Tabor City tribune., 1961-04-05
AT SCHOOL

In our Classroom, al our Schou
We hardly ever break a rule
Our teacher tells us not
fuss:
And he always talks To lis.
He tells us not to fight:
We might lose our diet.
| like the school | go to:
And my friends. do too.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-04-05
FOOD FOR PEACE

over 20 million people in the
Ohl'vd States, or | out of 9
persons. get farm su.'r !; .
ugh relief and school lunc'
programs. After these needs
are met, CARE and other for
,rpn-dld agencies get Govern
m'n' affections. Every 81 sent
=" the CARE Food Crusade,
New York l6. n. Y. delivers a
package of this abundance 10
,hc hungry IN other lands, as
personnel food-for-pcace gifts
..um Americans.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-04-05

the boys on Assembling and
Repairing Electric Extension
Cords"
Refreshments were served by
Sue and Grey Norris.
Elaine Russ is reporter for
the club.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-04-05
CHII.DREN'S DAY

Children'S Day, we celebrate
Don't eat with a dirty plate.
All the children in the ncigi,
borhoodS:
come ID running for the goods
like, | like that Childrcl
Day.
On that day I'm bound to play
Come again good Children
Day,
And | will always be happ>
and gay.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-04-05
GREGORY DONALD
HOLMES

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Holmes
'nn"un-c the birth OF a son.
gregory Donald, Sunday. Apr
II :, weighing six pounds and
,out'e.n ounces, Community
hospital. LuriS, s. {.
Mrs. Holmes is the former
Tabor City tribune., 1961-04-05
officers charges MarlOwe with
assault with a deadly weapon.
Il. L: Hi.HLs ,!.Vr

Il. L: Ni.HLs MOVE
NJ mi Mr.. l.-'r Pnn-
sill have moved from L.a''a.
;. {. - 800 Hickman Road
- pr'f...I .. 20. co.. .N'.....-
ic Publishing Company staff
and ~ g.. hJulsli !. employed
al Marie Beauty Shop.
They have Two c'.Iorcr. Pee
tyicia Am. r.. rna Franklin. ]
year Mrs B,s j. Gufbuld. Nr..
Eu.!-... uu,'. .r,r.. rh,u
Tabor City tribune., 1961-04-05
MY TEiCHTF

My teacher is so nice to me,
He's like an apple on tree.
The way he looks at me and
says,
Why can't you stay with me all
day.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-04-05
MRS. RUDOLPH TODD

Mrs. Rudolph Todd is home
from James Walker Memorial
Hospital, Wilmington.
Evening star., 1961-08-04

RENT from owner in apartment
bldg. 2-bedrm. apt: n block shop
ping, church. express bus to down.
town. Convenient TO schools, Boil
ing Field, Navy Research Lab
Picnic area along side. Nice, liV-
able. Sl05 monthly pays every
thing. Phone 10, 2-l26l aft. ann
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-30
Eggan and Coghill
 Trade Sharp Words Over Airport Fund

JUNEAU R - Gov. William A. Egan and Sen. John Coghill R- Nenana) traded more sharp words Saturday in a growing dispute over records kept by the State Division of Aviation.
 Coghill touched off the battle Friday when he said the Legis- lative Audit Committee, of which he is chairman, had been unable to locate the Airport Construction Revolving Fund in the divisions financial records.
 The fund was believed to have totaled about $2 million at the start of Statehood.
 Friday, Egan described Coghill as being "carried away by an ob- session for headlines and disre- gard for the truth"
 Denies any Funds are Missing
 The governor, backed by a representative of the Seattle audit ing firm of Arthur Andersen & Co.,, categorically denied that any funds were missing
 Saturday, Coghill accused Egan of attacking my personal in- tegrity' and the Nenana Republi- can said the matter of the unlo- cated revolving fund would be placed before the entire Senate.
 Egan was quick to reply.
 ''I am pleased to hear that Sem ator Coghill is going to tell his story to the Senate in line with my suggestion that he produce records substantiating his charge - and make them public," Egan said.
 His failure to sustantiate the charge - as 1 know will be the case - will, oblige him to make public apology to the State Di- rector of Aviation, and to the membership of the Legislature for
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-30
5-Year-OId Boy
 Accidentally Kills Man with Shotgun

ANCHORAGE R A five year-old boy accidentally shot and killed a 45-year-old man Fri day in Mountain View home where both were visiting.
 Robert M. Stewart, 45, an FL mendorf Air Force Base civilian employe, died instantly when struck in the face by a charge of No. 6 shot, fired from 20 gauge shotgun held by the boy who stood about six feet from the victim.
 Detectives said the boy and his mother were visiting Ray Phillips who is occupying the home tenn porarily.
 The boy, investigators said, wandered into the bedroom where number of guns stood in a cor ner. He picked up the shotgun, witnesses said, pointed it at the victim and playfully pulled the trigger. The hammerless pump action gun was loaded with shell in the firing chamber.
 The victim was seated and was struck in the mouth.
 Police turned the boy over to his mother pending further inves- tigation.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-30

wasting it's time and damaging it's stature.
 eff there were actually any thing to his charges, he should have gone to the district attorney with them long ago."
 Egan accused Coghill, Republi- can Minority Leader in the Sen ate, of irresponsible partisan ship of low order"
 Didn't Mention Specific Sum"
 Coghill claimed that he had never mentioned specific figure in reference to the Airport Con- struction Revolving Funds.
 He said he had mentioned only that a Substantial" sum could not be found in Aviation Division books, which he claimed the leg islative committee had found ''in- auditable".
 The Legislative Audit Commit tees report on the Aeronautical Revolving Fund as of June 30, 1860, made no mention of the $2 million. But it criticized the di- visions bookkeeping procedures.
 The report said that state ap- propriations had been transfer red into a fund account and CO., mingled with federal funds.
 "All expenditures then were made from the latter fund until today it is impossible to match state appropriations with state expenditures" the report said.
 "Thus the determination as to the remaining balance of state appropriations to be properly lapsed is merely rhetorical ques- tion,' the report concluded.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-30
Would Lessen Governors Appointive and Budgetry Powers for Education

JUNEAU R - A bill which would lessen the governors ap- polntlve and budgetary powers in the State Department of Educa- tlon was introduced in the House by Rep. Edgar Baggen R-Fair- banks).
 The measure would give the State Board of Education the power to hire and fire the Com missioner of Education. It would also provide for joint preparation of the school budget by the Com missioner of Education and the Board of Education.
 The Commissioner of Educa- tion now is appointed by the gov- ernor from a list of qualified per sons nominated by the Board of Education.
 The proposed act submitted by Baggen would require the gover- nor to appoint members of the Board of Education from a list submitted by the State School Board Assn. and the Superintend- entS' Advisory Commission.
 Under present law, the gover- nor is required only to "give con- sideration" to recommendation made by recognized educational associations in the state.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-30
UNWARY MOTORISTS ZIP DOWN HILL INTO RIVER

MEMPHIS, Tenn. R - Hun dreds of motorists ordinarily park their automobiles on the steep, cobblestone bank of the Wolf River at it's confluence with the Mississippi near downtown Mem phis.
 Few of them dared to yesterday, after five unWary motorists stepped on the brakes, dipped down the ice-coated stones like bobsleds and plunged into the water.
 All the drivers evacuated suc- cessfully but one car disappeared entirely and the others were partially submerged.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-30
BRIGITTE CATCHES COLD .

PARIS, tR - Brigitte Bardot took her clothes off on the set where they are filming her latest movie and production was stop- ped for a week.
 The set was drafty and Brigitte caught a cold. Production prob ably will resume Monday when she recoVers.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-30
WINTER IS HERE !! ]!

NAUGATUCK, Conn. R - En- ployes at town hall no longer doubt that winter is here. Work men braved subfreezing tempera- lures and climbed to icy win dow ledges yesterday to remove the town halls screens and put up storm windows.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-30

Fine Job Printing At The Nuggel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
French Envoy
Gives Lunch

French Ambassador Al
phand gave a stag luncheon
today at the Embassy to meet
Vice Admiral Pierre Poncet,
who is in command of a light
flotilla sent BY the French
government to participate in
yesterdays Surrender Day
ceremonies in Yorktown.
Among the luncheon guests
were: Chief of Naval Opera
lions George w. Anderson;
Undersecretary of the Navy
Paul B. Fay; Admiral Max H.
bouquet, French representa-
tive to the standing group
NATO; Rear Admiral T. H.
Robbins. commandant, Poto-
mac River Naval Command:
Rear Admiral r. K. James,
director. Bureau Of Ships.
Department of the Navy. and
Rear Admiral Vernon L. Low
rance. director of Naval In
telligence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Hospital Center
Given Check

A check for $4,000 was
presented to the Washington
Hospital Center at noon to-
day on behalf of a group of
Washington socialiteS.
II was made up from the
salaries they would have re-
ceived as extras in the party
scene of Advise and Con-
sent" filmed at the Tregaron
estate September 10. The
check was given to Hospital
Administrator Richard M.
Loughery by Mrs. f. Fontaine
Brcun. Mrs. Willard Tydings.
widow Of the Maryland Sem
aUor. and Mrs. Robert L.
Grosjean Of New York.
daughters of the late Joseph
z. Davies and owners Of
Treearon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
PonheIIenic.
TOHOnOr
Star

Mezzo Soprano Blanch
Thebom will be honored at
the biennial Careers Achieve
ment Luncheon of the Pro-
fessional Panhellenic Asso-
citation Of the District to be
held tomorrow at the Shore
ham Hotel.
The tribute is being paid
to the Metropolitan Opera
star not only for her achieve
ments in the musical world
but for her representation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

the United States on concert
tours sponsored by the State
Departments cultural rela-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

tons program and for her
encouragement Of young
artists.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27
First Institutional
Baptist Church
$4,000 Pledged

Recently a special business meet
ing of the First Institutional Bap-
tist Church was called by Rev. A.
G. Kendrick, Pastor, to discuss
plans for the completion of the
church building. After careful
study of the same, the member
ship adopted a ten year pledge
plan which requires the payment
on a $1,OO0.O0 pledge of $4,000
each year. B - C and D pledges
are $750.OO, $5O0.O0 and $250.00
which can be paid weekly, month
ly, quarterly or annually. $21, ,OOO.-
90 was pledged in this meeting.
McKissack and McKissack Build
ers of Nashville, Tenn, was Sc
lected to draw the blue print; etc.
for completion of the church ede-
flee at 1141 East jefferson Street.
Services were lively at First In
stitutional Baptist Church last Sum-
day. Pastor Kendrick preached
from the subject Every Kind In
The Net at the IL am. services
and left on his visits to other
churches who are members of the
Paradise Baptist State Convention,
Inc. of Arizona of which he is presi-
dent. Last week he was in the
northern part of the State and this
week he is in the southern part.
Sunday night service was in charge
of the four choirs with Deacon
William C. Smith, Jr., Master of
Ceremonies. Music was really in
the air and if this continues this
congregation will be the singingest
church in the State of Arizona. In
the church's spotlight is the Baby
Contest which will close with a
program at 8 pm. Sunday, July
80, also the central District Bap-
tiSt Association and the State S.
Is. & B. T. U. Congress and camp
at Tonic Rim.
Mr.. James L. Davis, 1910 East
Madison Street, celebrated his
67th birthday last Sunday, July
23rd. All who know this man know
that he believes in eating good
food everyday but even more so
on special days. He received many
congratulations and some money.
July S, Mr.. Justus Davis, his son,
celebrated his 46th Natal Day in
L. A. and the saying goes that he
is a chip off of the old block.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27
NAACP Appoints
0doIl1 Church
Chairman

San Francisco-C. L. Dellums,
Chairman of the West Coast
Region NAACP has announced the
appointment of the Reverend L.
Sylvester Odom as Chairman of
the Church Committee for the West
Coast Region. Rev. Odom is well
known among Civil Rights advo
Gates in the Region as he served
as president of the Sacramento
Branch NAACP and the Falkland
Branch NAACP for a number of
years.
Rev. Odom is the younger son CT
the late Rev. E. j. OdOm and
Mrs. Ethel Odom of Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania. He is a product of
the public schools of Birmingham,
Alabama and Columbus, Georgia.
He holds the A. B. Degree from
Morris Brown College at Atlanta,
Georgia. He had done graduate
study at Howard University, North
western University, Yale Univers
ity and holds the B. D. Degree
from the School of Theology at
Boston University. He also holds
an Honorary Degree of Doctor of
Divinity from Wilberforce.
DR.. Odom held pastorates in Al
lanta, Georgia, Boston, MassachU
sets, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
The Island of Bermuda, Sacramer
to, California, Oakland, California
Kansas City, Missouri and Los
Angeles, California. At present ne
is minister of Ward A.M.E Church.
Los Angeles.
DR.. Odom makes his home ir
Los Angeles where he lives with
his wife and three children.
Chairman Dellums stated that
the West Coast Region feels fort
unate to have this outstanding lead
er accept the Church Chairman
ship at a time when this work
needs so much to be realized Rev.
Odom is a brother of the Rev. Ed
ward Odom who is now serving as
National Church Secretary for the
NAACP.