davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
Register and Vote:
Korth Backs Up
KennedYs Message
To MINI. People

In a speech backing up Presi-
dent Kennedy's message to Mime
sofa last weekend, Congressman
Joseph e. Karth declared, ITO be
registered, to vote, to commit our
selves to forward movement for
this state and country - that's the
program for Minnesota this
month";
Karth said that the additional
facilities opened for registration
in st. Paul and the encouragement
Of the League Of Women Voters,
Chambers Of Commerce, the labor
movement and others should help
emphasize the Importance Of vot-
ing in this election.
Confident People Want To Move
Ahead
II feel confident the people want
government that will help this
country move ahead. Every cit
izen knows we must meet the COM
petition of our enemies abroad and
the economic development Of
friendly nations with accelerated
progress" declared Karth.
THE 87th Congress has passed
some good legislation - much Of
it was needed for many years.
Yet, we all know there Is still
much to be done. We can have a
secure and safe America only so
long as we have a healthy domes-
tic economy. The administration
has shown 1t is willing and able to
work for solutions to our econo-
mic growth" said Karth.
COP and Southern Democrats
"a look at the record will quick
ly show that a comprehensive plan
for economic progress was laid
before the Congress. Some Of these
measures were blocked completely
or watered down by Republicans
and southern ultra conservative
Democrats. A substantial victory
on November 8 by those Of US who
believe in economic growth would
undoubtedly help the chances Of
legislation to assure greater econ
omic progress" declared Congress
man Karth.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
To Honor Rabbi
Albert Mindo

CONTINUED from Page ~
He served as chairman Of the
public library committee Of the
Citizens League Of Minneapolis
and Hennepin County; the group
which conducted a study prepar-
atory to the construction Of the
new Public Library.
He is also a member Of the ex-
ecutive committee Of United Fund,
a board member Of Ministers Life
& Casualty Union, an advisor of
the Minnesota Poll, and one Of
the chaplains of the Variety Club
Of the Northwest.
In addition he has authored sew
eral books including "Over the
Years" and Speak to the Heart"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
ZION BAPTIST

From Crowd to Communion"
was the sermon Rev. J. r. Hollo-
way, pastor Of Zion Baptist Church
delivered World Wide Communion
Sunday, Oct. 7, 1852 using Act
2: 33-40 verses as a sc1ptural
background.
Rev. Holloway stated that a
crowd is a group Of people coming
together who are not an organized
organization and a selfish kind Of
a group. But communion Is diff
ferent because we remember Jesus
separating the fishermen from a
crowd of people into a communion
because Jesus was concerned and
as we worship on this World Wide
Communion Sunday, in this goth
century Is the crowd today was
concerned by another person or
the community and the communion
of Jesus. Christ to bring everyone
together and to do this sometimes
we must turn the other cheek.
IF we must manufacture the
Lover for God, when a person is
brought into a communion he be-
comes a witness of God to most
parts of the world. A man has to
go out and fight for himself be-
cause everyone today Is concerned
about himself.
The Minister continued stressing
that there are members Of Zion
who win not speak together and
take communion. Some still belong
with the crowd type instead Of
coming into the communion and
today II the world must move, the
gift Of God must dwell in one: and
II they have the Spirit Of God,
they will carry on in His name.
Because Jesus gave His life for US
on Calvary and we must give
something In return Of it.
Mid-week prayer service We'd
nesday at 1880 pm.
Next Sunday at the IL am
service recognition win b given
to workers in lions Christian edu-
cation program in connection with
Christian Education Week.
Rev. Holloway's sermon next
morning at 8 and II am.
will be Rooted In The Love Of
the Lord"
Church school each Sunday
morning at $50. Glasses for all.
Zion, the Church Of Common-Fel-
lowship, Welcomes YOU!!
Mitchell Harvey, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
Funeral Service For
Arnold DUnning Held
Mnndr,Nx neRahAp


Arthur Dunning, age 7S, 2117-
18th Av. s., died October 4, In
the Minneapolis General Hospital
He was born in Princeton, KY, and
had lived in Minneapolis about
three years.
He was a veteran of World
War 1.
Funeral service were held Mon
day, October 8, at 2 pm. at the
Woodland Funeral Chapel with
Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Battles, Of
ficiating.
Survivors are his wife Mrs.
Emma Dunning; a daughter Mrs.
Katie Young; two sons, Maurice
and Willie Dunning; four grand
children and other relatives. A
sister in law, Mrs. Elizabeth Will
son, Chicago, came for the funeral.
Burial was at Fort Smelling Ma
tional Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
Flour Chicken
The EasN Nav

When you flour cut-up pieces
Of frying chicken, drop each piece,
one at a time, into a paper sack
in which you have put your flour,
salt, pepper and paprika-
Shake the sack twice, the pieces
of chicken will become entirely
coated with flour. When all pieces
are houred just dispose Of the sack
with the remaining flour. This
saves time and there is no
flour to clean up later.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
GroVeside Service Held
For Rudolph Shipp
Monday, October

Graveside service was held Mon
day, October 8 for Rudolph Shipp,
307 N. Mackubin st.
Survivor is a relative Mrs. Dor
othy Atkins, GAINESVILLE, Florida.
Rev. Calvin Parker, Lay pastor,
st. James AME Church, officiated.
Burial was in Elmhurst Gene
terry.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
Mrs. Gertrude c. Holly
Remains Shipped To
A.L-..-. E.. m...2.

"N0USoS FOF oUFtou
Funeral services for Mrs. Cert
rude c. Holly, who died October 2,
in Minneapolis General Hospital
were held Friday, October 8, at
Woodard's Chapel with Rev. James
r. Holloway, officiating.
Survivors are her husband, Mr..
H. M. Holly and three children
and her mother Mrs. Elnora Car
ter, Fordyce, Arkansas.
The remains were shipped to
Fordyce, Arkansas for burial.
Woodard's Funeral Home was
In charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
CARD OF THANKS

We are taking this means Of
thanking the many friends and
aquaintances Of the late Louise
Jackson, for their many consoling
messages through cards, tele-
grams, letters and flowers.
Words cannot express the deep
satisfaction they bring at such
times.
Gratefully yours, Marvin Keen,
Jr., son; Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Max
well, parents and John Maxwell,
brother.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
TOO MANY FOR THE ROAD

Athens, Greece (ANP)-It may
have been "all Greek" to some, but
police here had the answer as to
a major cause Of a recent series
of accidents on the Salonica-Ath-
ems Highway.
Police attributed most Of the ac-
cidents to the condition Of the
road, made slippery by wine drip
ping from barrels Of Northern
Greek wine transported here on
rickety trucks.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12

x-RAY-Felow scientists packed the auditorium at the
University OF WuzbuTg Germany, Jan. g. 1885, the
schools Professor of Physics William Conrad Rongen
his hst public demonstration of newly discovered x-ays
As re-created In this painting from the History of Medicine
series commissioned by Parke Davis Company Rontsen
completed his demonstration by taking x-ray photograph
OF the hand OF the Professor of Anatomy Albert Koker
This led to discussion of possible medical applications and
within year x-ray equipment being employed by med-
cal men around the world dagnosc tool Subsequent
research revealed that had therapeutic value could
also be dangerous From the pioneer research of Rontgen
84o-lSSS an experimental physicist who had basic
eoege course In physics the science of roengenology
Reliable systems for calculation and control of x-ray dosage
were developed by 190 Powerful machines that would have
asounded Rontgen have been developed years the
growths deep in the body
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
THAT'S DIETY,

THAT'S DETY,
SAYS CARRIAGE MAN
Ithaca, NY. (ANP) - Help
save the lives Of these cans. Do
not throw them" was the plea
Mrs. William Lynch fastened to
two new garbage cans in 1859.
Last week she found q new note
on one:
Help save the life of the garb-
age man. Carry them to the
curb"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
You Con Tell -,


o.. What merchants In
your neighborhood or down.
town or at the outlying shop
ping centers are appreciative
Of the contribution which the
Negro community makes.
0 You can tell 1t by look
ing through the advertising
columns of YOUR communi-
ty paper. Firms which reg
ularly use the ad columns Of
YOUR paper appreciate the
dollars you spend with them
and their advertising appeals
here prove 1t.
o 1t is a good policy to
trade first when possible with
firms which advertise In this
Newspaper. You can bet your
last dollar, they WANT and
APPRECIATE your patron
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

x-Pitched to three men in 9TH.
HBP-By Sisk 0ynchl. WP-Lamabee.
U-Forman, German, Jackowski, Sudol.
T-2:3q. A-ll,52l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

10; Lands. Chieago. and Charles,
Kansas City. IL.
PITCHING biased on ten or more
decisionsl Wickersham. Kansas
City, So, 500; Mcbride, Los An
geles, IL 3, .1S6: Donovan. Cleve-
land, la, .765; Pascual Minnesota.
1876, 200: Stenhouse. Washington,
STRlkEOUTS - PaScual, Minnesota
1877; Pizzaro, Chicago, 100; Terry.
New York. IFS; Burning, Detroit
ia; Estrada, Baltimore, lO9.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTlNG-(B Based on 225 or more at
bats -MuSial, st. Louis, .35l; r
Davis, Los Angeles: 34S; Celemente
Pittsburgh, ..337i H. Aaron, Mil
.327
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

Minnesota, SO: Rollins. Minnesota,
"a.
HITS-Runnels, Boston, Lumpe, Kan
SaS City, and Rollins. Minnesota.
lis; Robinson, Chicago, and Moran,
Los Angeles, IL.
OUBLES-RobinSon, Chicago. IS:
Los Angeles. %; YastrzemsE and
Runnels, Boston. pa
TRlPLES-Cimoh, Kansas City, Il:
Lumpe. Kansas City. 9: Fox. Robin
son and Smith. Chicago, Z.
HOME RUNS-Cash, Detroit and
Wagner. Los Angeles, -: GENTLE,
Baltimore, and Killebrew, Minnesota,
%: Maris, New York, "a.
STOLEN BASES-Wood, Detroit, %:
Howser. Kansas City. 10; Aparicio,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
OFFICIAL NOTICES

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. WASHINGTON. D. C..
July Is. 1962.-Notice is hereby
given that the following persons
have applied for license under
the s 6 A tss cS SPe
entitled to be heard before the
granting OF such licenses on Au-
gust 8. 1862. at 1000 AM. in
RIM. 70S. Assns. Bldg. f145 18th
st. NV. ALL PETITIONS MUST
81 6E OK si sEPo MT Auo IHE = s9 lss!'
Bessie Rubinstein and Ida Sher-
man. TIA Dawes Liquor store.
Sc. NEiGHBoRHooD: Beginning
& Iiv " g. s sist an and W F SE Baker s9
Branch Ave. Sc; South on
Branch Ave. Sc. to Erie St. Sc:
west on Erie st. Sc. to Naylor
Rd. Sc; northwest on Naylor Rd.
Sc. to Altamont Pl; Sc. No. 977.
NE Eti HssH B Bssh In nat al
18th and Indep. Ave. Sc. north
to D st. Ne; east on D st. NE.
to 18th st. NE: south on 18th
st. NE. to Indep: Ave. Sc; west
on Indep Boa Ave; Sc 70 I3th St.
GsGis w. oCoot WCAo O SaNd12Oi A4lCt
To. The The 81 shad To-. y South ~ Bet.
BORHOOD: Beginning at 10Th and
G SITS. north on 10th st. NV.
NV. to oath st. NV; south on
oath st. NV. to G st. NV,
east on @ st. NV. to 10th st.
NV. F E. WEAKLY. j. G. TY-
SON, L. N. NICHOLS, jy1S,25
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, WASHINGTON. D. c.,
July IS. 1o62.-Notice is hereby
given that the following persons
have applied for a license under
the D. c. Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Act. that remonstrants are
entitled to be heard before the
granting OF such licenses on Au-
gust 8. 1862. at 1000 AN. in
RIM. 70S, Assns. Bldg. has 10th
St. NV. No. 2766. Rhode Island
LIQUORS. Inc. TIA Rhode Island
LIQUORS. Ret "a" 914-q16 Rhode
Island Ave. NE. No. 1854. Bes-
sic Zaras. TIA Astor Restaurant,
Ret. &C" 1918 M st. NV. =.
e. WEAKLY. J. 9. TYSON. L. N.
NICHOLS. jy25-au1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

BOAT-1954 % it. Mustang Cruz
ser, No. 54;17. by lienholder, by
public auction at BOAT CITY.
INC. 300 Wisconsin avenue. NV.
Washington, DC, at 300 pm.
Friday, July 81. Terms Of sale
cash.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself. HENRY B.
HOLT, 550l Silver Hill I'd. Dis
trict Heights. Md. or 1909 Comm.
So. Andrews AFB.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone
otuer than myself. JOHN H. Nc
CULLOUGH. 490S Sd st. NV.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself. ELVY BEN
MING. 1911 N. Capitol st. ne"
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself. YATES Ed
WARDS. 5S4 50th st. ne. Wash
ington. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

RUNS-Wills, Los Angeles, and Mays.
San Francisco, So: T. Davis, Los
Angeles, -. H. Aaron. Milwaukee,
10: W, Davis, Los Angeles, "a.
RUNS BATTED INT Davis. Los An
geles, lO2. NAYS, San Francisco, 81;
II. Aaron, Milwaukee. SIS. Robinson,
Cincinnati and Cepeda, San Fran
cisco. -.
HIST. Davis, Los Angeles, l4@;
Groat, Pittsburgh. l3S; Flood. St
Louis, l25: H Aaron. Milwaukee,
lib: Wills, Los Angeles, and Mays
and Cepeda, San Francisco. 100.
DO Robinson, Cincinnati. "a:
Mays, San Francisco, -: Virdon
and skinner, Pittsburgh, and Day.
EXPORT, San Francisco. %
1RIPLES-W, Davis, Los Angeles, 10:
Virdon. Pittsburgh, 3: T Davis, Los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

xMFsc Faced one man in 9Th. y-Faced
one man in 18th.
u Conlan, Burkhart, Pelekoudas
Walsh. T-3:59. A-9,97l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Fight Results

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. - Santiago
Gutierrez, 15S, San Antonio. out
pointed Marshall Wells. I52. Houston.
U0).
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. - Paddy
Read, l36, Providence. r. l., knocked
out Ricky Palmieri. 1913. Worcester,
Mass. (6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
GIANTS, ); COLTS, |

E-Spangier. PO-A-San Francisco ia,
Houston 27-I2. DP-Larker, Lillis and
Amalfitano. LOB-San Francisco TO- Hous'
ton s.
2B-McCovey. HR-MayS 2. S-Daven'
port. SF-F. AlOu.
Sanford CIV. 1850 =, s ! ! Z !
Larsen .,.i,,, 2''a 9 9 9 9 !
Mcmahon ...... z !
THBP-By Farrell Mays. WP-Farrell.
U-Smith, Steiner, Borgess. Landes. t
2:A2. A-l1,2s9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

X-Faced batters in sih.
WP-Estrada. U-Berry, Honochick
Schwarts, Salerno. T-2:Ao. A-1,0lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

N-Faced TWO men IN Sthi y-Faced
one man in 9th.
HBP-By Giggie Held). WP- McDevitt
PB- Sullivan. U-Smith, Carrigan, Hur-
ley, Flsherty. T-2:ls. A-7,46o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
BRAVES. 5; NETS. 4

Totals ~ 40 I Totals BSls
| a-Ran for Adcock in 9Th; b-Singled
/ for johnson in 9Th; c-Walked for Bur-
dette in 9Th; dram for CanniZaro in
10th; e-COmpleted strikeout for Ander-
son In 10th; f-Singled for Hunter in
18th; Gran for Bouchee in 18th.
/ = -. - =. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

TODAY'S GAMES a,
Philadelphia at ChicaEo-Bennett 4:
New York at Milwaukee lnightl-S
PITTSBURGH at Cincinnati tnighp1l
Los Angeles at St. Louis Inighb-
WRshburn (8-4).
San Francisc0 at Houston might
Golden $3.50.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
ChieaEo, 8; PhiladelDhia, 3.
sd. Louis. 81: Los Angeles, 2.
Cincinnati, g; Pittsburgh, 4.
San Francisco, 3: Houston, L.
Milwaukee. B; New York 4 (l2
innings).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
900 100 900 O00-A
400 900 oil co.'s

E-Neal. PO-A-New York 1912 none
out when winnig run scored, Milwau-
kee 1915. DIP Chacon, Kanehl and
Throneberry 2; Kanehl, Chacon and
Throneberry; Mcmillan, Boiling and Ad-
cock; Boiling, Mcmillan and T. Aaron
Crandall and Mcmillan; Crandall and
Boiling. L0B-New York S, Milwaukee l3.
| 2B-Kanehl, Maye. HR Mantilla, Thorn
as, Hickman, Crandall. SB-H. Aaron,
/ Adcock Mathews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN IFAGUF

by IIIt AssOVIaItu FItss
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 225 or more at
batsl-Runnels, Boston. and Jimenez
Kansas City, $40: Robinson. Chi
cago, BY: CunninghRm, Chicago
.3l4; Rollins, Minnesota, .3O9.
RUNS-Pearson, Los Angeles, rs;
Siebern, Kansas City, and Wagner,
Los Angeles, 60 Green, Minnesota
So, Wood, Detroit, 81.
RUNS BATTED N-wagner, Los An
geleS, -; Robinson, Chicago, I'll;
Siebern, Kansas City, and Killebrew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
ORIOLES, 3-5; ANGELS, 20
First Game
BALTIMORE

E-Powell, Moran. Po-A-B Baltimore
U-l3, Los Angeles 27-s. LOB-Baltimore
2, Los Angeles -.
2B-Adair 2. B-Temple. S-Barber,
Pearson, Torres.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
Stepovieh Slams Road Program

Mike Stepovich, Alaska's last territorial governor and COP can didate for Governor this year, lashed out at the lackadaisical road building program of the present administration while in Kodiak this past week.
 Stepovich said, The whole trou- ble with the road program is plan ming. The Egan highway depart ment operates only in reverse = when it moves at all The bulldoz- CTS, backhoes and carryalls should have been working since the first of May. Instead, the bids are just now being let for many jobs-and winter is just couple of months away.
 But this summers road fiasco isn't too surprising, considering that Egan has accomplished noth- ing with roads in any of the past three years, either" Stepovich con- cluded.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03

orchid corsage.
 The bridesmaid and maid of hon. or as we'll as the candle-lighterS were attired in yellow dresses and carried carnation corsages.
 Ushers were Paul Mueller, broth CT of the bride, and Tony Caraway, friend of the groom.
 A reception was held at the Elhs Club following the wedding cere- mony
 The bride attended Kodiak schools and was graduated from the Kodiak high school. The groom is from Denver, Colo
 After the wedding the couple left on honeymoon trip to Los Angeles, Calif., and later the cou- pie will make their home at Ala meda in the same state where MT Davis will be stationed in the United States Navy.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
OutdOorsmen Pick Up Two IL Wins

Action in Kodiak's Little League called for playing postponed games and a tied game on Friday as the Red Sox were nosed out by the Kodiak Outdoorsmen 1915, Friday in a one-inning encounter and the Braves drubbed D and A 17-2 in a contest which had been rained out.
 Monday, the Outdoorsmen downed Kraft's 5-1 with Lester on the mound for the winners and D & A forfeited to the Braves be- cause they did not have enough players to field a team.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
CAMPAIGN COMMENTS

The solution to the ills of the
 salmon industry involves reduc-
 tion of the hair seal, stopping
 the destruction of the herring
 (which is used for fertilizer)
 and other food of the salmon,
 construction of fish hatcheries
 and fish ladders, improvement
 of streams and spaw n g
 grounds, enforcement of fair
 regulations, reasonable agree
 ments with our foreign competi-
 tors, regulations of offshore oil
 drilling to prevent destruction
 of the salmon through uncon- trolled blowoffs of tideland wells, and extensive research to
 improve quality and quantity. No one measure is sufficient by itself; all must be used. This solution is not new; all con- cerned (including my Republi- can opponents in their long po- litical careers) have looked only to government for the answers, and knowing that Alaska can not afford the total cost they have done nothing. This job must be done by a combined concerted effort with the state and the industry furnishing ma terials and money and the fish ermen their labor. Each will contribute; each will gain. And those who do not contribute will not be entitled to the privilege of a commercial license: this will eliminate the free riders from the South 48. The first step is to harvest a substantial num- Der of the millions of hair seal who eat more salmon in Bristol Bay alone than the total of all men of all nations.
 have the determination and the proven administrative abil- ity to complete this program and
 make Alaska once again a para
 disc for salmon and salmon fish, ermen.
 fPol. Ad written and paid for by Verne O. Martini
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
Alberta Mueller United In Marriage To Jerry Davis On Saturday July IA

Miss Alberta Mueller, daughter of Mrs. Jess Blinn and Eric Muel- Ter. was united in marriage on July 14 at the Community Baptist Church to Jerry L. Davis by Pastor Lewis White.
 Maid of honor was Wee Docia Ruth White and the best man, George Pankow. Bridesmaids were Laurel Earl and Lillian Torgram- son. Candle lighters were Pat Hall and Ruth Hausman Serving as flower girls were Alice Anderson and Brenda Trump, while David Halstead was the ring bearer.
 Organist at the nuptials was Mar tha White, and Ella Mae Warren sang T Love You Truly" and Bill Stone ''The Lords Prayer"
 THE BRIDES GOWN
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, Mir Mueller, wore a floor-length gown of nylet net with a lace overskirt with full length sleeves. She wore a shoul- der length veil held is place by a crown of seed pearls. The veil was gift of the groom's mother. She carried a white Bible and a white
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
NO REPRESENTATIVE

President Art Brooks of the Ko- diak Chamber of Commerce was informed by wire Monday that Polly Perry, Queen of the Crab Festival who was to attend the Seattle Seafair starting July 27 would be unable to make the trip from Corpus Christi, Texas, due to the fact that she started a job this week. Consequently the city will have no representative at the Fair.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
BACK FROM SWEDEN

Mrs. Karin Leonard returned this week from month spent in Sweden. She was called to attend her fathers funeral and then stayed with her mother in Uppsala and visited with her uncles and two cousins in Stockholm and Got teborg.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
Awards Presented To IL AlI-Stars

Each member of the Kodiak Lit tle League All-Star team which re- turned from the district playoffs at Anchorage this past week was presented with trophy engraved with his name and position pre- sented by Bob Ekin on their re- turn.
 Gordie Ciano received a movie camera for being named the best all-around player on the team.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
HOME AGAIN

Mir. and Mrs. Tommy Frost and daughter returned to Kodiak Tues day of this week from a trip to Seattle where they saw the Worlds Fair.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-27
NAACP

On February IL, 1862 the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie will enter its fifty-third
lear of leadership in the fight
10 secure full citizenship rights
for all Americans, regardless
of race, creed or color. Thru
out its history, the NAACP
has always proceeded within
the framework of our consti-
tuition. Its primary efforts nave
been focused on the need for
equality Of education, employ
ment, housing, and free use of
the ballot.
In its first year the Robbins
NAACP Branch did the fol-
lowing things
/. Contributed $235.0O to the
Fayette Couny Relief project.