davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
|Savory Meat
Loaf Is Given
Cheese Topping

A new version of the ever
popular meat loaf presents an
attractive appearance on the
table. Savory Meat Loaf is
topped with melted cheese, and
inside are a few surprise ingre-
dients for unique flavor :.
Eready-to-serve bologna and spicy
Echili sauce.
It's a generous sized loaf, too
+. one you'll enjoy carrying to
\ pot lucks or picnics, serving
company or just the family. Any
leftovers can be heated in the
broiler or served cold in sand
witches.
Meat loaves are quickly put
together by just combining the
ingredients. Reba Stages, home
Economist and meat expert, rec
ommends Bile ding we'll, so
crumbs and seasonings are even
NY mixed throughout the meat.
Savory Meat Loaf
2 pounds ground beef
L pound bologna, ground OF
very finely chopped
!. cups cracker crumbs
tablespoon grated onion
2 eggs, slightly beaten
! cup chilli sauce
y teaspoons salt
Is teaspoon pepper
3 thin slices American cheese
Paprika
Combine ground beef, bologna,
Icracker crumbs. onion. eggs,
chill sauce, salt and pepper.
Pack in a Ok 5-inch loaf pan.
Place slices of cheese on meat
loaf. Sprinkle with paprika.
Bake in a slow oven 1900 FL
IL hours. 8 servings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10
NC Is vueufionIund

ana. although considered obso-
iele by current day standards,
sil".S Stlll mighty iornidaDl.
sight To behold
Many thousands of North
SaroiInianS - including school
chiiuien III every section of the
State - played promincn;
part III bringing the North Car
DINA back home and providing
hcr with permanent mooring.
In excess of S20.OOO was re-
CURED 10 accomplish this feat
and IT was done through the
contributions OF these individ-
ualS
incidentally. visitors are well
coined aboard daily from 3 a.
m. til shutdown at the nominal
charge Of so cents for adults
and % cents for children und-
CT u.
The odd lady" is n proud
ADDITION TO Variety Vacations
i'nd'S splendid attractions. In
clad ! visited her and YOU will
% too. But r.mcmhcr-puiny
rl!t returning drive careful
".
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

Scholars see a direct con-
ncction between the develop
nent and widespread use of tn ,
longbow in England. and the
rise of political freedom there.
This was the first time during
recorded history that the aver
age man has had access to
cheap, easily available. and
adequate weapons 10 enforce
his demands.
Another of mans headaches
IS this: We have about OIL.
acre of decent farm land for
each person in the world. Tia
population is increasing about
100000 per day excess Of
births over deaths and OUT
productive lands are rrudin2
away rapidly. What will an
either thousand years of this
bring???
The inst American glass
factory was destroyed by the
Indians III 1852 jaime stOwn,
va
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

grade.
Vicky Floyd. State College,
Raleigh, Senior; Major Techni-
cal Industrial Arts.
Robert Mailman, Mars Hill
College, Mars Hill, Freshman,
General Academic.
Miss Anne Scott, St. Mary's
Jr. College, Raleigh, 18th grade
Miss Carolyn Scott, Green's
boro College, Greensboro, So
phomore, Major, Special Edu-
cation
Chris Scott, U. n. G., Chapel
Hill, Freshman, General Acad-
cmic.
Miss Jane Scott, Peace COL
lcgc. Raleigh, llth grade
Sammy Scott, State College,
Raleigh, Senior, Major Math.
Mrs. Eva Grey Oliver, Watts
Hospital, Durham. X. NJ. Stud
,nt AncSthetiSt.
Another graduate student,
Mrs. Jack Barnes. was unable
To attend. Mrs. Barnes is a
high school teacher who is
working toward her Masters
Degree in Education.
Rev. Neil Thompson. pastor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10
BY &. X. LOwendick

variety Vacationland is in
deed blessed III that it is a
source OF delight To travellers
year around. Autumn and
winter seasons do little To
oanpen our ardor Tor the MANY
scenic and historical spots. al
! ways attra tive regardless OF
TIE calendar. Besides. i, Seems:
'ha' The usual vacation periods
Just don't provide Sufficicn.
'iihe to get acquainted with
our States unsurpassed at
udc'iohS-So We supplement
vacation travels with weekend
!aun,S as frequently as puSsi-
bic.
FOR example, this past week.
chd "" loaded the family into
Inc car, headed down the hiub-
way and enjoyed a new ad-
venture. We GROVE to the hub
ana trading center o! our
southeastern shore. WHINING
'uh. where. aS YOU may know.
historic Landmarks dating back
% the Revolutionary War, Il
D"C'in. Eat this particular.
journey WA MAJ" specifically
% visit Wilmiugton'S ur,y,s,
historical ;nd educational ar
traction, the bail,$hip USS
North Carolina.
We found the old warrior
-ohvcnientiy located on the
west bank "a the Cape Fear
River, jest opposite downtown,
Wilmington ana adjacent TO
Us route, II. II and rs. Park
'ng posed no problem rs more
IMAM ample space is available.
a casual glance al the shin
leads one To- believe that she
Is c!ty-block long. But upon
setting foot on deck you quick
~ realize that she is about
Two city blocks long. Actually.
hCr overall dimensions arc 72g
ieel IN length with an extreme
beam OF l08 feet. She displac"$
Cor, as the less nautical SAY,
"weighs"D about $4,000 tons
which. translated, is 20 million
pounds. Shes the largest anG
most modern war vessel ever
made accessible for h pur-
pose, dwarfing the USS Texas.
that states historical attrac-
ton.
We learned that she was
commissioned in June of 1910
and that Miss Isabel Hocy.
daughter of thcn-GOvcrnor
Clyde x. Hucy. was her spoons
or: that she was the first US
ship Ia have l6-iuch guns.
Her magnificent battle record
included participation in eve
ry major offensive naval en-
Sagement in the Pacific. We
learned further that during her
tour of duty she steamed 3O7,-
900 miles and entered % DIFF
tcrcnt Pacific ports.
Yes, the old lady" carved a
prominent niche for herself in
the annals of naval history
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

Our expression bring home
the bacon originated i'm Eng
land. in tho l2O0'S. when 4
pound of bacon was given To
each married person no
would kncel in church and
swear that he tshet had not
entered into any domestic
quarrel during The past calen-
uar year.
Many OF our private. nation
al and international problems
seems to stem from the basic
fact that wc can. and very Of
ten do. spend our money be-
for" VIC earn il.
Conversation has been dif,n-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10
Upper
Room

We know not what we should
pray for as we ought: but the
spirit itself maketh interccs-
sion for Us. (RomanS 8:26.)
In The Meaning of Prayer,
Harry Emerson Fosdick saws.
In" traveller climbs the
foothills of tho HiinalayaS, and
among the KhundS ca tribc)
81 North India hears the pray
tn: Lord. we do not know
what is good for us. Thou
knowest what it is. For it we
pray"
Prayer is more than saying
prayers; it is the deepest de
sire Of the heart. In order TO
have spiritual life and energy,
~" mast have constant contact
with our heavenly Father. a
natural place 10 do this daily
Is IN the home.
HSCtDldllSe OF Coos love
can cast out fear. thus dissolve
my our inner anXirtieS and
delivering us from outer pres
SurcS. True prayer gives us the
icarlcSSnesS that brings right
ness and brightness to the
heart. What we are looking fer
the sense of Gods presence
was beautifully described
many years ago when Jesus
said, simply, al am not alone.
because the Father is with me-"
PRAYER: o God, our Faith
or, nolp us TO walk with wisd-
ON this day, looking unto
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

Jc1u7. May Ills light nc cur
guide, and His love our
strength and inspiration. This
we ask in His name. Amen.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY:
BY prayer, faith is Strengthens
ed, hope renewed, love rckind-
led, life reborn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

al the Fair Fluff Methods,
Church reported that this Stu-
Gen: Recognition Day which
was planned by Mrs. Haskell
Floyd, Secretary of Student
work of the Woman's Society
IhriSti'~Scrvice afforded the
,hurch an opportunity to re-
coanize its students, To honor
them, and To recognize them in
their efforts To become grow
ing and bCt,cr-informcA nrm-
DcrS of the Christian CcrGrun-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10
Ii. ID. SCNEDIlIE

FRIDAY. January - nj 2:u0
North Tatum ii. ID. at Mrs.
Gene Hickman
Friday, January II at 300
Evergreen II. d.
Saturday. January l3 al
1918 WENC Radio Program
Monday, january - at 2:UO
Pages Mill II. ID.
Monday. January IL Il: 30
western Prong ii. ID. at Club
house
Tuesday. january lG at 80
Sandy Plains II. ID. AT Club
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10
Foir Bluff
Church Observes
Recognition Doy

Sunday. December 81, the
Methodist Church of Fair Bluff
observed Students Recognition
Day. The following college
students and students attend
ing preparatory schools took
charge OF the Eleven o'clock
worship service.
Billy Bcthca: Carlisle Mill
tary School, Bambcrg. S. {,
18th grade.
MISS DRAMA Coughman,
Peace College. Raleigh, l2th
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10
CP&L Budget Tops ss4 Million Mark

AS~toiS VI SdIo kOWcT
end Light Company voted here
today To approve constru,-
ton budget of S94. ZOO, 900. The
money will 20 into new gener-
ating units and transmission
ana distribution facilities de-
signed To supply growing pow
er demands.
Construction during the COM
ing calendar year was expected
to exceed S29,000,00O. Pro-
JectS not completed during the
year will require an additions
al S65,OOO,00O during subseou-
ent years, is was estimated.
The board of directors also
de- Jared quarterly dividends
OF SIPS per share on SIS pre-
ferred and Sl.05 per share on
S4.2O Sei.iel preferred stock.
payable next January 2 10
stockholders of record Deem
Der 20.
a dividend of Al cents per
snare on common stock pay-
able next February To- stock
holders of record January s
was declared at the board
meeting held at Skyland on
October 10, when ground was
broken at the site of "A new
power plant.
New generating units will
claim the bulk of the biz bur-
get. Largest single expenditure
curing 1862 will go toward
completion of Il $4,000 horse
power additional unit 10 the
plant near GoldSboro, where
me worlds first completely
eonputor controlled, coal
iired unit now is being install
cd. Next largest item for 1862
was earmarkcd for the new
site at Skyland, near AshcviIle,
Louis V. Sutton, president az
CP&L and chairman OF IN.
board, told the directors thu,
economic growth in the Caro-
linaS justified record expcndi-
lures TO insure that the area
continue TO enjoy an abundant
supply of electric power.
Sutton briefly reviewed 1861
operations and reported TO the
board that recent sales Of 49,
600 shares of common stock
and S25,O0O,OOO of AZ per cent
bonds met with a satisfactory
response on the money market.
Today'S big building budget
earmarked almost $4,000.
next year for extensions, addi-
tons and requirements 10 dis
tribution facilities. These in
clude major line work near
Burgaw and Marion, S. c., and
large substation projects At
Fort Bragg, jacksonville. Will
son, Rocky Mount. Wilmington.
Raleigh. Shclmardinr, ST.
PaulS, Franklinton. Florence
and Shaw Air Force Base.
A 2l5 -million-dollar budget
for reinforcing transmission
facilities included new install
lationS TO further protect hieh
voltage lines from lightning. J
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

house
Wednesday, January II at
2:3o White Marsh at Clubhuuse
Wednesday, January II at
3:la Ccrro Gordo Ii. ID. at Mrs.
J. 4. Evans
Thursday, January IL at 200
Lake Waccamaw II. ID. al Mrs.
a. X Baldwin
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

A tropical hurricane struck
the fourth and last voyage of
Columbus, and sank 20 out of
his 80 ships.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

docked with over 200 fish practi-
cally all trout along with few
king.
Party boats and small rowboats
are available for hire at several
docks on the Bay.
This will be the last issue Of
Fishing Lines" this fall. We will
look forward to seeing you all
fishing again next year.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
see how 4 is done. he adds.

see how II is done, he adds.
Twenty-seven corn hybrids have
been grown under six different
fertilizer Treatments. While the in
formation is aimed at farms, home
gardeners will ALSO find it helpful,
because difference in growth due to
various plant foods are easily seen
at this season. Everyone is invited
to attend the informal program at
the test plot which is ON the farm
Of James l.. Mitchell.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER

Later in the afternoon at 2:30 p.
m, the group will move to the
Charles c. Blendt farm east of
Smyrna on the Leipsic road. Mr..
Blendt is cooperating with the Uni
versity of Delaware with a demon
stration alfalfa variety plot. He
also has been using a hay drying
system designed to retain more of
the feeding value of his forage.
The purpose of both demonstra-
tions is to help farmers produce
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
FISHING LINES

Freshwater fishermen can o k
forward to improved bass fishing
in September. With cooler nights
"Mr. Ornery" becomes more active
Successful fishermen know h Q
bass's favorite feeding pools and
cast their dollflies or other deep
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
YOU CAN'T ESCAPE
CONVENTIONS

MACS HEAD, N. c. (AP-The
C.FP.WC.C.DC. met at this sea-
side resort this summer.
There were no speeches, no elec-
tiOn of officers, no formal meet
ings and only few banquets.
The organization lis the Conven
tion For People Who Couldn't
Come During Conventions.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
running lures i'm these spots.

running lures i'm these spots.
Bass fishermen can enjoy their
sport the year round. The only
regulations are a minimum S z e
limit of ten inches and a daily
limit of six fish.
Trout Fishing Excellent!
Very good trout fishing all over
the Delaware Bay was reported
this week. Several party boats
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Be A Plant Food
Detective

This is the best time of year to
play plant doctor. says DIR. William
Mitchell, agronomist at the Univer-
sity OF Delaware. Come to our corn
field day on Wednesday. Septem-
ber 18th at i pm. just south of
Smyrna along the dual highway to
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

and use their crops for the great
est profit, says DIR. Mitchell.
The agricultural agents in each
county will be glad to answer
specific questions concerning these
demonstrations. Here in Kent coun-
ty, the agent is George X. Vapaa,
located ON the second floor of the
Dover postoffice. His telephone
number Ii 736-1448.
Evening star., 1962-07-08
The Winning Ticket?

The lady has the look
of a winner as she
studies some kind of
ticket. But she is not
at a race track, nor
has her number been
drawn at a lottery.
The box she holds
is a clue. Here is an
Evening star., 1962-07-08
Saving the Nations Foce

Every housewife knows the moment of
panic on hearing that "company's COM
ing!" Our big, seemingly impersonal
Government has the same problem, with
multiple complications. It is the job of
the State Department protocol officers
to keep Uncle Sam from blundering
Emily TOwe Nelson tells about it on
page TO-
Evening star., 1962-07-08

other-the ticket she finds so faScinat-
ing is attached to something. The fact is,
the lady needs help. For the absorbing
story of what she is doing and, more i'm
pOrtant, what it is doing to her, turn to
page 4.
Evening star., 1962-07-08
The Cover

Photography for its own sake is demon
strated in the striking color photo of
dog and cat on our cover For another
picture that tells its own story, see page
.. If you can make appealing pictures
like this, you should enter The Stars
Amateur Snapshot Contest. First win
ners and their entries will appear next
Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
PnttUvino-
MckAurrer

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick d.
McMurrer Of Chevy Chase
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Mary Michael
10 Mr.. Robert Pattavina. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. Pat
tavina. The wedding took
place April % at the Shrine
Of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment. The couple viii live in
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Bonnie Jean TO MFR.
Larry James Trader, son Of
Mrs. Eva Lowe Of Parkersburg
w. Va. The wedding took
place Saturday at the AM
bose Church. Cheverly. The
couple win live in Cheverly,
Nd.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Loonis-Sinakins

Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Simkins Of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Patricia Lucille to
1t. Richard Berkeley Loomis,
USA, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Charles Loomis Of
Lansing, Mich. The wedding
took place April 20 at st.
Bernadette's Church, Silver
Spring. The couple viii live
in Aberdeen, Md.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Schofer-SompseII

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter. C6a
Isle Sampsen of Arlingtoli
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Myrtis Day to
Sergt. Frederick SChafer. r..
USA. son Of Mr., and Mrs.
Schafer, ST, Of Pleasantons
Calf. The wedding took
place May 5 at st. AIMS
Catholic Church. The cou-
pie will live In Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Kriss-Luther

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall M.
Luther announce the mar
riage Of his daughter Donna
to Mr.. Charles z. Kriss. son
of Comdr. John Kriss, USN.
and Mrs. Kriss. The bride is
also the daughter Of Mrs.
Margaret A. Luther Of Lynch
burg, Va. The wedding took
place April % at st. Greg
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Peter-Fox

Mr.. and Mrs. Fernen Fox
Of Rockville, Md. announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Johanna to Mr.. Edward
Salvador Peter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Jacob Peter
Of Corseaux, Switzerland. The
wedding took place April %
at st. Johns. Episcopal
Church, Olney. Nd. The cou-
pie will live in New York
City.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
CoIton-Skoer

Announcement Is made Of
the marriage Of Miss Diana
Maria Skaer, daughter Of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William
Kenneth Skaer- of Randolph
Air Force Base, Tex. to lst
1t. Wayne Lee Cotton, USAF,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Cotton Of Fredericksburg, Va.
The wedding took place April
"A at the Randolph Air Force
Base Chapel No. /.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Moce-EngIish

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pulger
English announce the mar
riage of their daughter Mary
Diane to Mr.. William Har-
rod Mace. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allnoai Turley Mace of
Arlington. The wedding took
place April 20 at the Pooles-
vile Memorial : Methodist
Church. The couple win live
in Sellman, Md.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Borrett-Pety

ae Announcement is made Of
the marriage Of Mrs. Mayis
Phillips Perry, daughter Of
Mrs. Charles Tiilman Of Lake
Village, Ark, and the late
Mr.. Otis Phillips, to Mr.. Rob-
ert South Barrett ", son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tupper Barrett
Of Alexandria, Va, and Paris,
France. The wedding took
place April Is in Arlington.
The couple win live near
Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Soeiety-Home D-' ;
Lawyers Wives Set Meetino

The Lawyers Wives Of the
District viii hold 9 general
meeting at l0:3O am. tomor-
row in the Crystal Room of
the Sheraton Carlton Hotel.
Following the meeting. the
group wiz attend the Legal
Evening star., 1962-05-15

Aid Society's annual lunch
con at 1918 pm, also at the
Sheraton Carlton. Members
Of the Lawyers Wives group
win be honored at the
luncheon for their time and
effort in assisting the
society.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
DoIrympIe-BrodIey

Announcement is made, Of
the marriage Of Mrs. J. Reed
Bradley to Mr.. William L.
Dalrymple Of Bethesda. The
wedding took place April 28
at the home Of the bride. The
couple will live in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
GiIIotti-McCobe

MRS. Harold Sanford Glen
dening Of this city and MIR.
Lewis Bates McCabe, jr., Of
this city and Garrison. N. Y.
announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Susan
Schieffelin McCabe, to Mr..
Albert Frederick Gillotti. son
Evening star., 1962-05-15

Piatt to DR.. James TindalI
Quattlebaum. jr.. son Of the
late DR.. and Mrs. Quattle-
baum. The wedding took
place April 6 in this city.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
QuottIeboum-
Hoqentoqleri

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester A.
bert Hogentogler Of Chevy
Chase announce the marriage
of their daughter Judith
Evening star., 1962-05-15
WEDDINGS

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gil
lotti Of Danbury, Conn. The
wedding took place April
80 in Simmerschausen, Ger
many. The couple viii live
in Germany.
Troder-BosWeII
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bos-
wen of Cheverly. Nd. an
Evening star., 1962-05-15

ory's Byzantine Catholic
Church. The couple viii live
in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
SSale!!
Dorothy Gray
Hot Weather
COLOGNE
100 '''''"
.1.OOyaIUe

IA0~
7bl. special low price e mSs:s re1s:s
Il possible for you ,.f,ssSine 70 ssI
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fs'oa"sc SaoS. Choice q Whit. s.1Oms; uIos;
SONG. SONS Ja.n'n. n.., Sweet taDf".y. Sp!as:
NuturuI or FloF0'
pu.tius Powder in m0isn'"ss Sl Ss
frcsrrnees
.x.rs.- .,t..--si..' Floor Both Stores
Evening star., 1962-05-15

THE EVENING STAR
WsshiastOa, D. c.
THesdGy, MoV IS, 1867
Evening star., 1962-05-15
BONNIE BELL
Ten-O-Six
LOTION,
3.g5 =
500 vaIvo

This maruslous .mss,eo'.e ns'a.
is'o' IS q bigger volue ., the" .s'.,.sis. eve.
ssis' sole. Helps heel l..s.,,,;' 2. ! ss.
e'Ssf es.:ive oil frs:s .,... 81. at,e" .n
.eav.s skin problems
Both siosss
Evening star., 1962-05-15
LOO Tussy
Deodorant
If Iu4
SOe ,-'-

Cream stick or roll lon, on asS, ssio.
dorqut to pam.psr .H.s y0O! suXss c
Sst,v; .~s1 SSSS too; bssav.e 1s:.y Fuss.
checks dJo1 without fail. Tu:sy .'s,,
Deco Dsodorant never lets ~, ne%. you
down ;. SO stock UP now
ot spselal savios''
800 7u..y 6-p0ek srsS'', SSS
!. deodoront
Evening star., 1962-04-15
ANSWERS

sOP,0s nosDhW PS0 slgsYs g 7t-PooM DS01
PvO sgp,DN g IS sGoIUoI uOor pun PuDMAoH
ep D.Ago :k7Z-' SEW sesp"r PsD AstAOH o ~
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Who's
Whose
Sister,?

-
can you pair up these beauties?
HE SISTERS ABOVE - cover girl Pier
Angel and Marisa Pavan - share a
distinction unique among all the sisters
shown on this page: they're the only
twins. But they are in step with an old
tradition; famous sisters have always
been a part of the movies. longtime
fans will remember Lillian and Dorothy
Cish, Constance and Norma Talmadge,
Connie and Joan Bennett.
The sister bit is still going on, and
if you're a real movie fan you'll have
little trouble matching up the stars in
the top row at right with the beauties
below. Write the numbers from the top
row in the correct sisters square below.
To see how well you did, turn the
page upside down:
Arizona sun., 1962-01-04
NAAcP ANNUAL
MEETING HELD

New York-NAACP Executive
Secretary Roy wilkins and other
members of his staff reported to
the organizations membership on
the 1861 program and activities at
its annual meeting held January
2nd.
The Associations departmental
heads reviewed the work Of the
year in their respective fields and
indicate prospects for the coming
year during which the NAACP
will celebrate its 53rd birthday.
Results of the election for 16
members to the Board of Direct
ors was announced following tab
ulation of the ballots cast by MA
ACP branches across the, country.