davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

aration was carefully super
vised by Mrs. Omar Mohallim,
for the Oriental atmosphere
of Korea was more like a
leap across the world than
a trip a few blocks away.
In Brilliant Dress
Amb assador and Mrs.
Chung introduced their For
eign Minister to a large
group including Secretary of
Agriculture and Mrs. Free
man, Mrs. Chester Bowles.
Mrs. George Ball. a host of
diplomats, and members Of
the Washington Korean COM
munity-the women in bril-
liant national costumes.
Gen. Choi, a former lieu
tenant general in the Korean
Army, became his nations
envoy to Wet Nam before
acquiring his present post.
Here for a three-day visit
with administration officials.
the Minister heads Korea's
delegation to the United Ma
tions.
Yesterday he conferred
with Deputy UnderSecretary
of State U. Alexis johnson.
and for "a long time" with
Mr.. Walt Rostow, chairman of
the State Departments Policy
Planning Council.
Asked about the chances of
his country's December ma
tional referendum ending in
approval of nationwide cleo
tons for March. Gen. Choi
replied affirmatively. The
visitor also conferred with
Gen. Maxwell Taylor today,
and yesterday Secretary Rusk
gave a luncheon in his honor
at the State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

ton and the dinner. Assistant
Secretary of State G. Men,
nen Williams. also a guest at
both, brought Mrs. Williams
to the reception.
Richard Reuter-. Special AS
sistant to the President and
Director of the Food for Peace
program, Gulf Oil President
Kermit Roosevelt. Sinclair
Oil President A. r. Donnell
and Commissioner Walter
Tobriner we're more at the
Blair House dinner.
Leaving the lifting Somali
background music and the
mounds of food whose prep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

be hosts at a white tie State
dinner tonight in his honor.
Also a late arrival and I'M
familiar face at embassy
functions was Representative
Barratt O'Hara of Illinois,
chairman of the African Sub
committee of House Foreign
Affairs. He was among the
approximately 20 guests hon.
oHed by the Prime Minister at
a stag dinner at Blair House
after the reception.
The Ambassadors of Mic
aragua, Afghanistan, Italy
and the United Arab Republic
also attended both the recep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

A slight shift of women
workers from the Northeast
and North Central States
into the West and the South
is reported in Women
Workers in 1860: Geographic
cal Differences" a bulletin
recently released by the
Women's Bureau of the De-
partment of Labor.
Assistant Labor Secretary
Esther Peterson, who directs
the Women's Bureau, point
ed out that the shift is
closely related to both the
movement Of American in
dustry and to the reGistribu-
ton of our total population.
Explaining that the study
is based on Bureau of the
Census reports, Mrs. Peter
son said this is the first
chance we have had since
1850 to see what has been
happening to women's en-
ployment in the individual
States"
Largest Gains
The largest percentage
gains in the number of wom-
en- workers as reported in the
bulletin were 125 per cent in
Nevada, 106 per cent in Arr
IONA, IS per cent in Alaska
and 81 per cent in Florida.
In. contrast, it was stated,
gains were much lower in
four large northern indus
trial States: % per cent in
New York. "a per cent in
Pennsylvania, rs per cent in
Illinois and SO per cent in
Ohio.
Nevertheless, women work.
ers still continue to be con-
centrated most heavily in the
Middle Atlantic and North
Central regions and in Cali
fornia and Texas.
Overall employment be-
tween 1850 and 1860 in
creased IS per cent for wom-
en-. as compared to 8 per
cent for men. Two major
forces are responsible for
this increase from 1871 mil
lion women workers in 1850
to 221a million in 1860. it
was stated. The greater pro-
pensity of women to work
outside of the home ac-
counted for about three
fifths of the increase and
population growth. for the
remaining two-fifths.
OF the So million addi-
tjonal women workers in
1860, about a. million were
working wives. The proper
ton of married women who
work outside the ON G
jumped from % to 81 per
cent during the decade.
AS for age, three-fifths OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
They're ELEGANT
They're BLACK
And SPECIAL!
IMPORTED
KID GLOVES
1925
Comparable Sf3.s5 volua

Oh whot Joy the
cherished supple
ness, the moenifi-
cent length, the su-
preme craftsmanship
Of these gloves. At
O price that will
tempt you to indulge
yourself and buy for
gifts, too! But don't
tory. Only 200
poirs! At all JelIeff
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Neoth southern northern Christmas tree the small fur
has talent for adopting ottene effect to the occasion
and See this specially otwoy from holiday fur
collection:
halo Of mink fashionable dark ranch light
Autumn Hoze" mink SIS.
respondent cope Of fox-uttery uou Natural Norwegian blue
fox or bIeoched White fox $l25.
honey shodes $3.50.
Jnes soOn of oil ct bonh
Prices plus fedeo tax
Min eedns
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29
Old Abilene

June % : Bible school got of
to good start Monday morning
at Beulah Church with three de-
nominations taking part. Seventy
pupils enrolled with Is teachers
and helpers. The school will
close on Saturday with COM
mencement program at O'Clock
and picnic supper to follow.
At B a terry Park Baptist
Church near Smithfield, a dedi-
cation service was held Sunday
for a memorial window for DR.
A. w. H. Jones, former resi-
dent of Abilene community. Mr.,
and Mrs. Ernest T. Brooks ac-
companied by A. w. H. Jones
and her grandson, Gordon Grow,
of Dendron, attended this serv-
ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks
were callers in the home of
Misses Adrie nne and Annie
Adams, of Forest. Wednesday
They were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. T. Roy Adams, of Char
lOtte c. H. The Misses Adams
were college roommates of Mrs.
Brooks sister, the late Pearle
Yeaman.
Linda and Kenneth Stockton
and Harold Harris are at Blacks
burg this week attending the All
short course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Wade and
two children and her mother,
Mrs. Eggle on, of brakes
Branch, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanson Harris Sunday.
Mrs. Vernon Bailey and daugh-
ter. Brenda and Mrs. Ruby Watt
spent the week end in Richmond.
Mrs. Mamie Chappell came
home from the hospital on Fri
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29
Canneries Open
In Cumberland
Friday, July 6

CUMBERLAND June % -
Cumberland County Community
Canneries at Hamilton and John
Randolph will open for use Fri
day. July 6.
The daily opening hours will
be $50 am. and the closing
time pm, unless some patron
Is using the cannery. then all
food must be in cans sealed and
ready TO process by 3 pm
The opening days will be
Tuesday and Friday until furth-
er notice.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29
Lynchburg Aliens
Visit Their Parents
In Amelia County

CHULA, June % - Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Allen, of Lynchburg
drove to her parents home
Friday night to Pick up their
three sons who had been enjoy
ing two weeks with their Beas-
Icy grandparents. They went to
Mr.. Aliens mothers, Mrs. Spen-
Ger Reams, at Ammon, to spend
the week end.
I'm very pleased to report
Miss Margaret Roberts is i'm
proving.
Mrs. B. NJ. Hudgins spent
several days with relatives near
Mannboro, recently.
MeSdames Bessie Felts, Mol
lie Felts. Vera Mcmillan and
son. Robert, spent Tuesday in
Richmond.
1t was nice having Mrs. Gladys
Robertson back at MOoreS
Church Sunday morning. She
had "a very uncomfortable bout
with the flu.
On Wednesday, Mesdames
Elmer Felts, Muncie Dodson,
Aubrey Dodson and daughter, al
SO visited Mrs. Ella Porter at
Stuart Circle Hospital that same
day.
Molly Felts returned to her
home in Chesterfield Wednes-
day, after having spent several
days with her brother, Elmer
Felts and Mrs. Felts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Clopton,
of Richmond, were supper guests
Of her parents on Sunday night.
Mrs. Clopton leaves for Nassau
eta with another teacher, Mrs.
West. on Friday as representa-
tl'0o IL oiii Vic OICwly oiuli
Presbyterian Church.
I'm very happy to report that
Mrs. Walter Key stood her OPP
GRAFTON at St. Lukes Hospital
last Thursday very well and
hope she will soon be able to
return to her home
The Sidney Allen family stop
ped by the T. c. Beasley home,
Sunday. and after eating dinner
with her parents returned to
their home in Lynchburg.
Miss Helen Page Warmer and
Marvin Scott were week end
guests of the M. w. MARINERS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29
Burger On Deans
List At University

CHARLOTTESVILLE. June %
Forty h'tGstis IN the Univer-
si,y u Virginia School of Medi-
cine have been named to the
dean 5 llst fpi Tho 1862 AGA
Genlc session
Wilbur + Burger. u Farm
vile. is among The Zen students
Oh the list WHO have COMPLETED
their third year IN The School OF
Medicine. There are II on the
list who have completed their
second year. and nine. their first
year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29
LEGALN NOTICES

In the Circuit Court of Cumber-
land County
In Re: Application OF T. c.
Keith for deed to delinquent
lands in name of JACOB
SMALL
TO: JACOB SMALL, if living.
and if deceased, to his heirs.
devisees, assigns, executors;
administrators and-or credl-
tors or other interested par
ties designated as PARTIES
UNKNOWN
Application having been flleo
by T. C. Keith for a deed to IA
acres of land suitate in Hamil-
ton Magisterial District OF Cum
berland County, Virginia, stand
ing in the name of Jacob Small
and purchased at a Treasurer's
sale in the year 1854 for taxes
delinquent thereon.
An affidavit having been
made and filed stating that
Jacob Small. if living, is not a
resident of the State of Virginia,
and his address unknown; and
if deceased that the names and
addresses of his heirs, devisees
and successors in title, if any,
are unknown. Therefore, it is
ORDERED that the said Jacob
Small. if living. and if dead,
then his heirs, devisees or sue
cessors in title do appear with
in four months after due publ
cation hereof, and do what is
necessary to protest their inter-
eStS.
R. H. BLANTON, Clerk
j. TAYLOR WILLIAMS, p.q.
Cumberland, Virginia 6-15-4t
COMMONWEALTH OF. VIR-
GINA:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court Of the Co. of Buck
ingham, on the 9Th day of
June, 1862.
COUNTY OF BUCKINGHAM
PLAINTIFF
VS..
H. B. Adams, Shr. and Admir-.
d-b.n. of Charles Corson, de-
ceased, and the heirs at law of
Charles Corson, deceased, whose
names so far as known are
RICHARD SON, MARY
CORSON, CHARLES CORSON,
JR., ADA CORSON. MARY LEE
CORSON, WILLIAM CORSON,
ANDREW CORSON. ROBERT
CORSON, ADA BELLE COR
SON, AND MARY ESTELLE
CORSON. and all of the other
heirs at law Of Charles Corson,
deceased. if such there be,
whose names and residences are
unknown and who are proceeded
ag n t as PARTIES UN-
KNOWN.
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to
sell for delinquent taxes and
levies due thereon a tract Of
land in Maysville District of
Buckingham County, Va. Of
some IS acres, made up of two
adjoining parcels of 2 acres and
80 acres, on the Slate River
Mills Road. owned by Charles
Corson at the time of his death
and which passed to his heirs
at law, and which was sold to
the Commonwealth in April,
1914. for the 1941 taxes and
levies thereon. Affidavit having
been made and filed that the
names and residences of the
heirs at law of Charles Corson,
deceased, are unknown. they are
proceeded against as PARTIES
UNKNOWN.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defen-
dants are unknown, not resident
of the State of Virginia, it is or
dered that they do appear here
within 10 days after due publ
cation hereof, and do what may
be necessary to protect their in
terest in this suit.
A copy-TeSte:
JOHN C. SPENCER, Clerk
JOHN B. BOATWRIGHT, p.q.
Ruckinpham Va 615-dt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29

VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court of Cumber-
land County
In Re: Application of T. c.
Keith for deed to delinquent
lands in name of Sarah
Moss
TO: SARAH MOSS. If living.
and if deceased. to her
heirs. devisees. assigns, ex-
ecutors, administrators, and
or creditors or other inter-
ested parties designated as
PARTIES UNKNOWN
Application having been filed
by T. c. Keith for a deed to 20
acres of land. situate in Hamil-
ton Magisterial District of Cum
berland County. Virginia. stand
ing the name of Jacob Small
and purchased at a Treasurer
sale in the year 1858 for taxes
delinquent thereon.
An affidavit having been made
and filed stating that Sarah
Moss. if living, is not a resident
of the State Of Virginia. and her
address unknown; and if de-
ceased, that the names and ad-
dresses of her heirs. devisees
and successors in title. if any,
are unknown. Therefore it is
ORDERED that the said Sarah
Moss, if living. and if dead.
then her heirs. devisees or sue
cessors in title do appear with
in. four months after due publ
cation hereof. and do what is
necessary to protect their inter-
ests.
R. H. BLANTON, Clerk
J. TAYLOR WILLIAMS. p.q.
Cumberland, Virginia 6-l5-4t
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-15
Machines Have
Big Farm Role

TODAY'S FARMER may use as
many as 35 different types of machinery
during the year.
''The increasing variety and COM
plexity of machinery helps get the job
done faster and easier than ever be-
fore, but not necessarily more safely"
said Marvin j. Nicol the National
Safety Councils director of farm safety.
According to a study in Indiana, one
out of six non-fatal farm accidents in
wolves machinery other than tractors.
Tractors account for about $4,000 nom
fatal injuries each year, and fatalities
are on the increase.
Despite variance in machines, COM
mon sense and basic rules of safe ham
ding apply to ALL" added Nicol. ''If
followed consistently, the needless
waste of human resources can be dras-
tically reduced"
The Council lists these reminders:
Wear simple, close-fitting work
clothes.
Always turn off machinery before adj
justing, unclogging or servicing.
Always keep shields and guards in
place when operating.
Refuel machinery only when the mo-
tor is off and has cooled.
Take short break every few hours to
forestall fatigue.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-15

100000 BTU MODEL
PRESEASON CTK AnfA
PRICE VV
125,ooo BTU MODEL
PRESEASON SEAS S1QE zoo
PRICE MO3

COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC, all con-
trolls included and you won't
find lower prices anywhere on fur
naces of equal quality. Here's gas
heat at its best ;. quiet operation,
clean, and efficient. Multi-slot, lint
proof burners deliver maximum
heat per fuel dollar. Extra-large,
quiet-running centrifugal blower as
sures gentle flow of heat to every
room. Room thermostat automati-
cally regulates heat delivery, keeps
your house comfortable regardless
of outside temperatures. Come in
and see these furnaces today. Free
COOP LIP Gas offer applies only
until August Is. Sale prices good
to Sept. Is.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-15

NOT MANY CITY sportsmen come
out to hunt on Squawberry Flat. Word
has got around that there's few fences
to cut in this district, no windmills or
water tanks to shoot, and almost no
road signs.
Gobe HorsfuH hod checkup ond
fbe doctor told him to stop work.
Mrs. HorsfoIl wonders how GobeH
monnidqe to stop something he never
storted.
Plain water will perk UP wilted trees
but it won't do thing for wilted people.
Doc Hardy hos cured Hod FrozzeY
of rheumotiz. buckoche. headache
and eoroche. Left Hod with nary q
thinq to qroon about except Docs
bill.
My cousin Hackamore moved to
Texas last year but now he's movln'
back. When he applied for citizen
papers back there, he flunked the lynn
test.
Quog Tofer says he mode test
and it oin't true thot Confedrit
noneyH buy as much as regular
us. dollars. Only about holt as
much.
If you know somebody that always
seems to be away from home, chances
are he's married to a good housekeeper.
Grondpow WhepleY oin'f approved
of thing the government hos done
since it granted him pension, and
he qrowIs thot it oin't holt as big
as he deserves.
Some masheens can do some kinds
of work better'n people. But when it
comes to putin UP first class bluff
at workin', there's no substitute for
human talent.
Ringtuil Skump is roisin' q big
potch of corn. SoYs he's gonna feed
the corn TO cottle. q story that sounds
reasonable to everybody thot be-
Leves in Sontd Claus.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-15

Ser The fhermosfof The fUrnoce
does The resil
sAFE-Approyed by American Cos
Association.
coMPAcr-loo,ooo BTU size re-
uuires only 2lM X 2zA inches Of
floor space.
HANDsoME-Sire omIined casing
Is finished in glowing, golden fon.
COMPLETELY ASSEMBLED - Sim
plifies insfolofion.
UPDRAFT HEAT ExcHANCER-
Die-formed, completely welded.
NoiseIess, efficient oir flow pattern.
CENTRIFUGAL BLOWER-Ouief.
Slides out like q drower for service.
QUIET BuRNiNG-MuIfi-sIof, Iinf-
proof burners.
EASY TO sERVcE-AlI parts serv-
iced from the front without disturb
ing installation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-15
ShrinkS HemOrrh0ids
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch : Relieves Pain

For the first time science has found a
new healing substance with the astonishing
ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve
pain - without surgery.
In case after case, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.
Most amazing of all = results were so
thorough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to be a
problem!"
The secret is new healing substance
(Bio-Dyne@) discovery of a world-famous
research institute.
This substance is now available in sup
pository or ointment form under the name
Preparation H0. Ask for it at all drug
counters.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-15

Ringtuil Skump is roisin' q big
potch of corn. Soys he's gonna feed
the corn TO cottle. story thot sounds
reasonable to everybody thot be-
Iieves in Sonto Claus.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-15

Grondpow WhepIeY oin't opprov'
of thing the government hos do
since it granted him q pension. ol
he growIs thot it oin't holt as b
as he deserves.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-02
NAN JAILED FOR
AIDING NEGRO BOYS

CENTREVILLE, Md. - The
fashion editor of the Washington
Post and her husband we're ar
rested following an incident in
which four Negro Students were
refused service at restaurant
near here.
Mrs. Ruth Wagner was re-
leased on her own recognizance.
Her husband remained in iail
under $l.5OO bond.
Wagner was charged with
trespassing and resisting arrest.
His wife was charged with inter-
fering with police officer.
REPOSSESSED
Simmons Hide "a bed, cost $28o.
bal. due ST. Maple dining set
with buffet & hutch. bal. due $l35.
Lime oak dining room set, bal.
due $64. Spc. mahogany dining
set with buffet. bal. due $47.
Norge washer, bal. due $74.
Washer & dryer, cost $3e5, bal.
due $o3. Lg.chest deep freezer,
cost $4S9, bal. due $l63. 8 pc.
sectional. like new. bal. due So4.
Refrig., bal. due $38. SOUTH
PHOENIX FURNITURE, 4lOl S.
Central. BR 6-4lOl.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-02
YOUTH MUST BE
PREPARED FOR JOBS

GREENSBORO, NC. - Unless
rapid changes occur in college
approach to current problems
the Negro community of the ma
tion may find itself faced with a
paradox of more public depend
ency in an era of greater lob
opportunity.
Otis E. Finley. Jr., associate
youth guidance director of the
National Urban League offered
this advice while addressing the
eighth annual conference of the
National Association of Per-
sonnel Workers. The confer
ence was held at A. and T. Col
lege, Greensboro, North Car
olina.
We may soon find ourselves
in position of more economic
enslavement at a time that lob
opportunities, free of racial re-
strictions, are advancing" Mr.
Finley said.
He urged student personnel
workers in colleges develop clo-
ser and more positive relation
ships at high school level to in
sure an Improvement in the
scholastic quality of freshmen
college students.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-02
NAACP ASKS N. J.
GOV. FOR SCHOOL AID

TRENTON. NJ. NAACP Off
Gals have asked Gov. Richard D.
Hughes to adopt firm policy to
end de facto segregation in New
Jersey public schools.
The Governor expressed inter-
est and concern as the NAACP
spokesmen cited the increasing
number of New Jersey commun-
tiles in which Negro parents and
NAACP branches are meeting
with local officials in efforts to
rid the state of Jim Crow schools.
To meet conditions existing in
New Jersey communities. the
NAACP representatives urged
reconsideration of the concept
of the neighborhood school with
view to modifying it where it
results in segregated education.
While making no positive COM
mitment at the time, Governor
Hughes indicated his concern and
his intention to take steps to-
wards positive solution.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-02
MRS. FANNIN HEADS
BARRY DINNER GROIJP

Ralph E. Stages. prominent
Phoenix home builder and chair
man of the second annual COP
$l00 a plate Dinner With Barry"
named the following women to the
Craftsmanship ofvarious commit
tees for the Republicans ma jor-
fund raising effort of the year.
Mrs. Paul Fannin was named
honorary chairman of the COM
mittee and the following women
will head various sub-commit-
tees: Mrs. Sam Mardian, Mrs.
Barney Burns. Mrs. Don Reese,
Mrs. Stephen Shadegg, Mrs. C.
R. (Bob) Herberger. Mrs. Jack
Williams and Mrs. Harry Rosen-
zweig.
Senator Barry Goldwater will
be the principal speaker on the
March 23rd program which will
be carried to the northern coun-
ties of the state on a closed cir
cult radio hook-up.
More than 1000 persons are
expected to attend the Maricopa
County Republican Embarrassing
dinner which will be held in
Phoenix.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-02
CORE OFFICIAL
FACES TERM

BATON ROUGE, La.
Rouge CORE Chairman Ronnie
Moore was charged with Grim
inal anarchy" by the district
attorney. The charge carries a
maximum penalty of 10 years at
hard labor.
District Judge Fred S. Le-
blanc dismissed plea for a ha-
beas corpus hearing sought by
attorneys in respassing
against Moore, in an attempt to
lower a $4,000 bond they said
was excessive.
Moore is chairman of the CORE
chapter that lead the December
18th mass march of some $500
students of all-Negro Southern
University. A student, Moore
was charged with trespassing
on the campus on January l8.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-02
HOUSEFUL

RePossessed but real nice. Sill
yer mink bdrm. set. Honey wal
nut bdrm. set, TV, carpet with
pad. bookcase room divider. Lord
Gilbert sofa and chair, step
tables. cocktail tables, lg.lamps,
table top range, refrig.with S yr.
warranty. Cost $223o, bal. due
$oSS. $40 down, $3.50 per week.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4lul >. Central BR 6-4lOl
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-02
NEW PLAY OPENS

A new play opened at New
York's Mayfair Theatre last
week. Fly Blackbird," a new
musical about the Freedom Rid.
ers starring Thelma Oliver, Paul
Roman and Glory Van Scott, pre-
sentS a new theme on integration.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-02

MEET THE CHAMPIONS OF THE Thunderbrd Basketball aoe
who are home team of the Easake Center. Players
years DID, lh group league this scoring
wins against Berney Valley Christian Herrera Verde Central
Green Valley, Skiff, and Golden Gate.
They defeated Coffel and Harmon the city title Coached
by Freddie Cole, junior Phoenix High School, team
may have some potential college 1t.
Front from left Clarence Pman, Freddie Cole coach
and Rodney Grimes.
BACK row Richard Rawls, David White
Barry Mchax, Steve Jackson Andrew Taylor Willie Houston
hoto-Bobby Heard
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-02

FNlOFED ABOVE ARE TWO who basketball
games at city parks From left Harold Tucker James Nelson
noo Dali with the of the teams inscribed
James Nelson is Golden Gloves lightweight boxing champion
he says racing around the keeping up with the pavs
HeiP MN 10 Keep IN fighting shape. Fhoo-Bobby
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-02

REMEMBER TO USE
POSTAL ZONES FOR
FASTER MAILINGS.