davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-11
Arrange Funeral Services
For Mrs. Theo McKenna
Charter Member Pioneer

FAIRBANKS N - Funeral
services will be held tomorrow for
Mrs. Theo McKenna, longtime
secretary of Auxiliary No. 8,
Pioneers of Alaska, and a charter
member.
Mrs. McKenna died Sunday on
the eve of her flight to Seattle
for medical attention at Swedish
Hospital.
She was born in Tacoma in
1893. She came to Alaska in June
of 1923 as a stewardess aboard
the S. S. Alameda.
In 1929 the McKenna's moved
to Fairbanks and for many years
owned and operated the Golden
Heart Taxi Company. They built
the Golden Heart Building in
downtown Fairbanks. Mr.. Nc
Kama passed away two years
ago.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted by past presidents Of Aux
iliary No. 8 of the Pioneers.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-11
State Employe Pay Plan
Costs Additional $725,OOO

JUNEAU Up - The new uni
form pay plan which went into
effect late last year will cost Alas
ka more than $725,000 additional
each year for wages and salaries
of state employees, Gov. Egan
said last night.
Speaking before the Juneau
Democratic Club, Egan said the
extra $725,000 in wages and
salaries does not include addi-
tional costs involved in applying
the new pay plan to the Depart
ment of Public Works.
The extra cost for that depart
ment, Egan said, has not yet been
determined.
The fiscal 1861 appropriation
set aside $21 ,46O,6O1 for wages
and salaries of state employees.
The State Department of Public
Works appropriation for wages
and salaries amounted to $685.
211, tops for any individual de-
partment.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-11
Mary Pickford
Defines Her Ideas
At Aging Meet
By c.. K. Hodenfield

WASHINGTON Up "The
Irish have toast that goes: May
the devil chase you every day of
your life and never catch you
Pm just trying to stay ahead of
the devil"
The self-styled "Wild Irishman"
who said that is Mary Pickford,
Americas Sweetheart" of a by
gone era and still pretty enough
at 81 to recapture the title, hands
down.
Miss Pickford is here as dele
gate to the White House Confer
ence on Aging and she came to
work, not to see and be seen.
In one of yesterdays discussion
groups she sounded out other
delegates on the idea of a central
reference bureau in each city for
elderly people.
Her idea: In each city there
would be one easy-to-remember,
easy-to-dial telephone n u m b r
where elderly people could call
whenever they were in any sort
of trouble.
Each community needs clear
ing house for information on
housing, health, economics and
entertainment" she said. "There
are so many welfare organiza-
tons now that our senior citizens
don't know which one to call
when they're in trouble.
"a clearing house would elimin-
atea lot of red tape and it would
insure that the people who are
in trouble would be promptly
helped"
Her idea, or some form of it.
may be incorporated into the III
nal recommendation of the con-
ference.
Miss Pickford, who retired from
the movies in 1888, has some very
definite ideas about the way old
folks get treated in this country.
cts shameful thing" she
told news conference, that we
haven't realized the need of our
senior citizens to be assisted. We
are from 40 to so years behind
other leading countries, and we
should be looking ahead to the
changing times of 10 and 20
years from now.
"Old age in this country has a
stigma which must be removed.
"Our senior citizens are in need
of help. They have to battle with
initiation, the high cost of living,
and prohibitive medical bills.
They put a dollar away for their
old age, and now they have only
35 cents left"
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-11
NEW l2-oUNcE FOOD PACKET
WASHINGTON Up - The Art

WASHINGTON lR - The Army
Quartermaster Corps reported it
has developed a new, lightweight
survival food kit for emergency
use anywhere in the world.
The 12-ounce packet includes
four food bars which can be
favored with bacon, cheese,
fudge, fruitcake, or wheat cereal.
Powdered instant beverages also
will be included.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair becoming cloudy tonight.
Little change in temperature.
North winds Is to 80 mph. Low
tonight 10, high tomorrow S.
In the last "a hours high of
8, low Of 3. Maximum wind SIS
mph. Sunrise at 9:41 a. m, sun
set at 2:38 p. m.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-11
Nome Prepares
For Basketball
Tournament


The arrival here on Feb. Ia of
a chartered Alaska Airlines DC-6,
carrying visiting teams and their
parties from Kodiak, Homer,
Kenai, Seward and Eielson ALB,
will herald the opening of the
1960-61 Class B Basketball Tour
nament at Nome.
For several days all reserva-
tons for this flight, with capa-
city of 80, have been taken; about
so seats are being held for team
members and coaches, and cheer
leaders and rooters account for
the 80 additional seats. According
to Dick Mccormick of the local
tournament committee, enthusiasm
is building to point where an
other charter trip for the occasion
may be considered.
This years clash of the West
ern Alaska High School Associa-
ton teams - Feb. ii to 18 - is
of special interest because it will
be the Nome Nanooks' first op-
portunity to host the B Tourna-
ment, and Nome is determined to
make this event rousing, happy
success regardless of who flies
off with the trophies. There is
local feeling, that, perhaps not
all of the trophies will get away!
The local tournament committee
is in need of housing for players.
Individuals about town who can
help out are urged to call the
school in order that planning can
be facilitated.
The Arctic Club rooms will be
open, under supervision, during
tournament days at off-game in
tervals, and visitors and Pep Club
members may enjoy new friend
ships there, refreshments of pop,
and recreational facilities such as
pingpong and juke box.
Arrangement are being made
at the school gymnasium to care
for as many spectators as possible,
and bleachers have been con-
structed for the gym stage where
81 Pep Club members can be
seated. Reserved seats, at SIP for
a 10-game tournament ticket, will
be held along the front rows Of
the balconies and the main floor.
These tickets, going on sale on
Jan. 20, are not restricted to one
user. General admission for adults
and children for any one game
will be $100, but small children
will be admitted only with an ac-
companying parent.
After the last game of the tour
nament, scheduled for 200 p. m.
Friday, Feb. II, in order to per-
NIT playoff game if necessary,
a gala tournament banquet is
planned. The Nanooks and their
friends hope that this event, as
well as the Valentine Dance which
is to follow, will bring out the
visitors in full force, and perhaps
it can be proved Friday evening
that the best men on the basket
ball court aren't necessarily the
most successful fellows when the
lights dim and the music swells!
Evening star., 1961-03-24

FORD '57 Fairlane 800" Wet. h.t.: {:
spotless ebony blk. finish; auto.
drive, T. and h.; buy with your
car down on good credit. KIRK
MOTOR CO. 1000 Ga. ave. NV
Evening star., 1961-03-24
9-4S00.

FORD '5s conV. Fairlane 800" VS.;
nsT mStic, esi esc. tSS sSsrp S's; car Tor s1isS,
cash, trade or terms. KIRK MO-
TOR CO.. 1000 Ca. ave. NV. IA.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

FORD IS CuStomline tudor sedan
VS., straight transm., excellent
eond. $4,000 orig. mi. 1878. Ju.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

FORD '5S Fairiane 300" hit. cpe. ;
VS. U.s. G:sf:Ss S:sfSRs s sis5 iaS L. Low AS as 800 Re
Evening star., 1961-03-24

FORD '53 V-s tudor; automatic;
$500 or best offer. In good con-
dition. JE. 2.00e4,
Evening star., 1961-03-24

FORD '59 Galaxie convertible: blk.
white top. red interior. cruiseo-
Rasi'' tirss. T. snow, sRG as,SdS 3, S' miles. 1s
rage kept, one owner, perfect
cnnd.. 81 300 EE. R-2R1O-2S3l.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

FORD 1887 FairIane "5OO' Tudor
h.t. Victoria;. white with red
wheels: best Of eond.; 4 new tires;
at once. going overseas. $500 or
best offer. Call XII. 8.3695. or
or. 1922. ask for LOUISE VOHS.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

FORD 1889 pickup: smart looking
low-mileage Ranchero, fully equip.
Sl,295, cash, trade or terms.
KIRK MOTOR CO.. 1000 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
AIS Motors
Valiant Plymouth -ChFysleF- Imperial
1910 Wilson Blvd Arls Va.

FORD go Falcon Tudor; :. and h.,
0Glaxie 80 Fordor: . tone, p.s.,
auto, tRansm., Wv, r. and h.,
etc. Both low MI. top-noteh eond.r
same lSt owner. Selling directly
only because Of transfer abroad.
Package deal or either one. Hu.
3-b963 or NO. T-0746 on offiee
hrs. from Monday.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

FORD '57 FairIAne Tudor: Fordo-
matte, radio, air conditioned; 30.
aay k0ec warranty: S006,
Evening star., 1961-03-24
AUTOM0BILEs FOR SALE

FORD 1865 Customline Fordor; ra-
dio and heater, auto. trans: snow
tires. excellent condition, $500
Evening star., 1961-03-24

FCE6 ls0 81 81 aE1Rc,E sgtS 4 1RsNh,H;DES ans h,; y;s
FE. 8-O92O before noon.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

2sth and N SITS. NV. no. 2-e7oo
FORD "a Custom Fordor: 7. and
h., Fordomatic; low price. BUR-
ROWS RAMBLER, 600 N st. Sc.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

FORD $50 convertible; fully equip.
S745. EMERSON a. ORME, 512O
Wisconsin ave. NV. EM. 2-433l
Evening star., 1961-03-24

FORD 80 FaiTIane $500 tudor
sedan; finished In appealing sky
blue; equipped: radio, heater,
Wv. tires; custom blending
interior; low mileage; one owner;
Evening star., 1961-03-24

FORD '6S custom 900" VS. 4-dT. /;
Jet black. Fordomatic, =. and h..
only 10000 miles By careful
Evening star., 1961-03-24

FIAT go 1900" 4-dr.; 5000 miles
Ike new; S1,645. BY OWNER
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Canitnl Cadillac-OldSC Co.

IMPERIAL '5S convertible; white,
all matching leather interior;
fully power equipped, immaculate
thrnuRhont; apecial. Sl,aa5.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

FORD '56 cow: auto: r. and b.;
al above S,t avsT Els sopSi' 81 y SSIS SSSTpsF: s's0
Evening star., 1961-03-24

American Service Center
Studebaker Lark and Mercedes Benz
5S5 N. Glebe Rd. Arl. ia. 7-7722
FORD '5S Custom VS. Ranch Wag-
on, radio and heater, low mileage,
perfect condition. Why pay more?
Evening star., 1961-03-24

Valiant plymouth Chrysler- imperial
1910 Wilson Blyd !, Arl.' Va.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

FORD % Fordor sedan: oWhel
driven, very clean. 40;000 mi.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

FORD SO Ranch Wagon; VS.. auto.
immac. cond.; full price. $685.
cash, trade, terms. MANOR
AUTO SALES, 4241 Bladensburg
Evening star., 1961-03-24
WILL STAI Sg1S4ESE Ep0NTTgFF 5e S1TF FT FsTgPoT7
nlPERIAL 20 ca. haFdtop; pWF

o." OK Ssi5 Ars III ! .sS: BfiaSo. Fl
Evening star., 1961-03-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
HUDSON "a

Hornet .4-door sedan; automatic,
radio, heater, runs good. Trans
portation special
Evening star., 1961-03-24
AIS Motors

MPERIAL. '57, 4-dr. southhamp-
sttrac. skS.Sius finish. S1,SSS.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

7O35 Carroll Ave. JU. $1,000
FORD 1851 Custom VS.; 4l,000
mi: excel mechanical eond.; $l75.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
TRIANGLE FORD

3010 R. I. Ave. NE. LA. 9-l003
FORD 81 Fordor station wagon;
equip. including Fordomatic; 2 to
choose from; SSq5.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Il kOhD oOS 4OOke euu tuub opASnQlQi
$50; terms, $40 down. ROPER,
FORD '53 v-s Tudor; automatic;
dition. JE. 2-00s4.
FORD 81 FairIane tudor: Fordo-
matte, radio, air eonditioned; 90
day 500 warranty: Se95.
WILLIAMS & BAKER !
29th and N SITS. NV. Ho. 2.s700
FORD '57 Custom Fordor: :. and
h., Fordomatic; low price. BUR-
ROWS RAMBLER, 900 N st. Sc.
Ii. 4-S300.
F0RD '55 CuStomline Tudor sedan;
VS., straight transm., excellent
eond. $4,000 orig. nj. 1915. Ju.
s-e373.
FORD '5S Fairlane 300" h,t. cpe.;
VS., 2-tone, r. and h., at, p.s.,
p.b.: perfect; 1.le5. Low as 500
dn. WOLFE MOTORS, 1888 NJ
Moore. Arl., ia. 4.3251.
FORD '55; auto. !. and h, y:s.
Re. $1,000 before noon.
FORD $50 convertible; fully equip;
S745. EMERSON a. oRME, 5120
Wisconsin ave. NV. EN-. 2-4331.
FORD 1887 Fairlane 800" Tudor
wheels: best Of cond; 4 new tires,
/ front tire never used. Must sell
at once, going overseas. $500 or
best offer. Call XII. S.3695. or
or. 1892. ask for LOUISE yoHs
FORD '64 Fordor sedan: owner
driven, very clean, 10000 mi;
Sb95 or best offer. EN-. 2-1934.
FIAT 80 1900" 4-dr.; 5000 miles,
Ike new; S1'o46. BY OWNER
FORD 81 Fairiane 300" Wet. hit:
spotless ebony blk; finish; auto.
drive. r. and h.; buy with your
MoroR ss5 SSSn coa Sn 1888 1893 Gs efso sv. HSH nN
ia. 9-4s00.
FORD '5s conv. Fairlane 800" VS.;
new Vinyl top, peri. in, Fordo-
matte, etc. Sharp car for S1,195,
cash, trade or terms. KIRK MO-
TOR CO.. 1000 Ca. ave. nv. IA.
FORD 1853 pickup; smart looking
low-mileage Ranchero, fully equip.
Sl.295. cash, trade or terms.
KIRK Z MOTOR TsSS CO.. 1000 Ga. ave-
FORD $50 Galaxie convertible: blk.
white top. red interior, cruiseo-
tirss. tRasi' .noRa sae as,sdS B. S' miles; va 1s
rage kept, one owner, perfect
cond.. Sl.S00. FE. S-26l0-253l.
FORD '56 cow: auto: r. and h.;
above aver. cond.; by owner: S1o5
or best offer. OIL. 4.9S16.
FORD 80 FaifIane $500 Tudor
sedan; finished In appealing sky
blue; equipped; radio. heater,
1 Wv. tires; custom blending
interior; low mileage; one owner;
only Sl.695.
ppOWN pTTTHK
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-17
BY Woodie King. Jr.

Last Wednesday graduated
from Will-O-Way Apprentice
Theatre. My final performance
was in a play called Mrs. Nc
Thing" strange as it may seem 1t
also was my first play there. 1t
was three years ago exactly that
| first entered Will-O-Way. The
next three years were my begin
ming IN theatre.
My first year there worked
with charactcrizations, although
there were many different charac-
tcrs that experimental with
think Jared better with aged
characters. This first year play
cd and aged Negro in play
called "Of Mice and Men," The
important thing was TO find the
small things that made this
character Such as the Sitting of
the cyc-making them small while
bordering a problem Also We
tried TO play the old man as if
he was young. then the two were
compared and the difference were
SO small that one could hardly
tell what one was playing unless
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-17
Theatre Detroit

he was told directly.
Hence the only difference in
playing Crooks" in "Ol Mice
and men and the Grave Digger
IN Hamlet one is Shakcsparean
and the other is modern.
remember the second year
quite well, mainly because of
the top stage personalities met
that year. The most unusual,
without a debut, was actor Ba-
sill Rathbone. Rathbonc, as you
meet the dean OF broadway-Har
old Clurman We, Clifford Frazier
and l. did the Zoo Story" for
may recall, is famous for his
swashbuckling roles, il just so
happened that during the second
year the students were studying
emotional control. One can note
rapidly that emotional control
IS the direct opposite of what Mr..
Rathbonc is famous for contri.
butlng to theatre.
Negro actress Elaine Jackson
and | did Might Must Fall" fOr
Mr.. RathbOnc. We were frighten
cd almost out of our wits because
VIC had a rooted belief that he
would not be pleased. However
after the performance during Tho
crItlquc he stated that Might
Must Fall is one of his favoritC
plays. He had in many ocas
sions. played the role himself.
The third and final year tn,
students had an opportunity [,
him. Mr. Frazier also did a splcn
did virtuoso performance il
"krspp's Last Tape" of which
Clurman said was as good as tn,
production he had seen in New
York and England.
! also played Trock in Max
well Andcrson's "Winterset'
which Clurman spoke highly il
favor. To have Harold Clurman
one of tcchnicians that Introduce
Method" acting to this country
speak in favor of a work is i'm
portant for a Negro performer
This is precisely why | am givin
this brief summary of my thrc
years at Will-O-Way so that an
student who really want to lcarl
theatre, can safely believe, Their
are no better places.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-17
CHADSEY PARENTS CLUB IN
STALLS OFFICERS:

The Chadsey High School Pa
rents Club held their Installation
of New Officers for 1862 last
week at the School located on
McGraw and Martin Streets. This
club. having just completed six
years Of its existence. has done
many worthy things for the school
students. and community, and
have given over $4,000 in
scholarships Two Scholarships
are given each year to students
whose parents arc a member of
the Club, and only those students
are eligible.
AT the end of the Installation
Program. Mrs. Chcrrye Sharpe,
past president, was presented a
beautiful Snack Set and Sterling
Tea Set. by the members of the
Executive Board. for services
rendered over the past two years.
All members of the executive
boards received c0rSagcS or bout
OnnIcrcs.
DR.. Rcmus c. Robinson, of the
Detroit Board of Education, per
formed the installation ceremony.
The new officers are: Mr.. julius
Bonish, Pres. Lorraine Kacz0r,
Vice. Minnie Sibcrt. Recorder,
Mrs. Stella Krzyston. Treas. Irving
Petross is faculty Advisor for the
Chadscy Parents Club. Mr.. Harold
S. Kammera, former Coach at
Chadsey High. was guest to this
program. and buffet stIyc din
ner followed the program ac-
tivities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-17

Mrs. Sailie Booker Honored at
o,rInoay Dinner:

o.rTnoay Dinner:
mrs. same DUoNer of Roosevelt
StIcvt Was the recipient oil a
Sul pilSe DIltnudy DlIlilSi, gwen
lvl ncr DS nCi sister, ans. Deiia
ilili VI O1fU nUVsC, cat, SUNDAY
June IItfl. al tue Ldidlian Daptlst
AGGREGATION IcntCI, Inc dinner,
sorNcu buffet otyie was nci'i
from "a pm, WIN more tlan
4vv li,ulcu guest. Entertainment
ulNluucu SvlU Uy Nct. inUlnaS
il,nnns vi IUllllnunny Ddplist
Inuien, and gaines.
IlUsltsSC nIIluucd Mrs. Bessie
MaJvi. Iicdu iiUStcSs, Carrie Sner-
.I,I. Lena McUfdph. bessie JdcN-
son, ana LIlLIe Lc>rCtt Guests
SON, ana LiLLIc LcNiTtt. Quest
n.luuvu Mi ana mrs nODcrl ~.
Inns OF nOuy, MlvniSan, USnvi
DVa4'u 40. =, ntioSiViiaty oOCltty,
mlnins WORKERS OIuv, Liquiudl-
Ing IIuO, ana BapliSt flaming
CnIon VI Cnapcl nIil DaptlSt
lnmCn, where the h0nUrcc Is an
actlNc nclnDcr, participating IN
the above departments vi the
CnurCn. Mrs. Inclma RYE. baked
,nc beautiful Blrtnuay CAKE, ana
me nonorcc received many lovely
slilS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-17
Detroit
Sps,lIils

Letter carriers throughout
Greater Detroit and suburbs Will
hold their oath annual Benevolent
Fund Field Day, Sunday, June 20,
at Walled Lake Park, Is Mile
and Now Road.
The Field day provides funds
for the letter carriers Benevolent
Fund which supplements pay
mcnts CT sick, death, retirement
and health benefits to the letter
carriers of their widows and
children. Tickets for the events
and Benevolent Fund Project, may
be secured from your "favorite'
letter carrier.
+. Vance Kinnard. French and
Spanish teacher at Central High
School, has been elected president
of the Foreign Language Teachers
Association of Metropolitan De-
troit. The Association has a mem
bcrship of about 80 and is mainly
concerned with methods to inn
prove and increase standards OF
modern and classical language
teaching.
Kinnard is the first Negro cleo
ted to preside over the group.
He has taught French and
Spanish in the Detroit Public
School System for Is years. He
CONTINUED on Page g.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-17

Remember not the sins Of
my youth, nor my transgres-
sions; according to Thy
mercy, remember Thou me for
Thy goodness sake, o Lord.
psalm 25:7
Some of US find il difficult
to forgive ourselves for the
thoughtless or willful sins of
our younger days, and a feel
ing of guilt lies like a stone on
our hearts through the long
years. But Our Father.
through Christ Jesus. forgives
us when we are truly repent.
ant; we should then forr
ourselves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-17
BY Court Reporter

A ease of mistaken identity
cleared Roy Teal in Recorder 5
Court last week. Zeal, 20, of
1874 Robins, was convicted of rob
berry armed by a jury before Re-
corders Judge W. Mckay Skill
man last December, and Teal was
sentenced TO liz TO 10 years in
Jackson Prison.
Mrs Marie Mallock, So, of 1914
Mack, identified Teal as one of
the three men who robbed her
Of $3.50 last July 20 in a grocery
store at 1910 Mack. She Idcntl-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-17
BY Ruby &. Williams
FIND NEW NEiCHbOkS UN-
FRIENDLY:

Scphers Center Youth Counci
oilers AID.
Ii was IN January of this yea
that the jackson PolndeXters o
ly409 ST. AuDn moved into thcl
new home, to be greeted by dis
approving montenegro nelgnbors
in the Z mile Dequindre area. lh'
polndexters reported 10 TINS IN
ter,lcwcr that there have peer
incidents OF violence almost con
stantls since they moved INTO TN,
home. \ brick mad been thrown
through the window, breaking !
hole IN the kitchen wall, neigh
bors drive by screaming ugly
names. paint was strcwn all over
garage, snow shovel thrown In
WINDOW, and that they have been
completely ignored by all OF
their ncIgnb0rs except one family
VINO express no surprise that they
might DC attacked, because they
show frIendhncsS, by others in
the nclghborhood The PolndcX-
icrs stated that they have not re-
cclycd cooperation from the pc.
lice force, even though all OF those
acts oi violence were reported.
The Scphcrs Center Youth
Council took 1t upon themselves
at the approval Of the occupants
10 replace the broken windows,
but before doing so, went from
door to door IN the nclghbOrhOOd
TO ASK for donations TO aid IN this
project. they found only two will
Ing to donate however. the dOna
tons were not accepted. On the
DAY the windows were TO DC re-
placed. tuesday, June 9th the
Council and associates were pre-
pared, TO televIsc and record the
reactions of neighDOrS however,
even those who talked friendly
were unwilling TO have their
statements recorded Tor fear of
others VINO would REJECT in the
ncignDorh0od
MIR. Joe ocphcrs who heads the
council stated lnat Only five per
cent of the people Indicated their
complete dlSapproval OF the mixed
ncighborhood This small per
ccnlagc Is representative of the
people throughout thc\U S.A who
has power to hold others back
from speaking against such NO
lencc The failure OF the majority
TO speak cut against this violence
Is the cause of the whole world
being IN It's present condition
few people ruling the majority
The Scpher Center Youth Coun
ell has pledged their full support
to these tenants, as they fee
what concerns one of our race
concerns all Mr. Polndcxtcr. whC
lives with his wife. Sallic anC
children Paitl and Yolanda wht
attend the Williamson School
states that they have had no ma
jor incidents for the past three
weeks Mr. PolndeXtcr stated tha'
he does not plan to move anC
that he expects new ncighbors o.
his own race this week. Eigh
homes, however in his immediate
neighborhood have been LISTED
for sale.