davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

to the party In this campaign
II they supported issues which
have great interest among the
voters.
He mentioned specifically a
platform which would convert
the traditional Republican cry
for governmental economy into
q positive program of strength
ening local governments where
economy can be watched by
the voters.
He also urged a positive
program Of equal rights for the
Negro. He said public accom-
modations legislation was
necessary and that lack of it
shows Negroes that Americans
do not really believe that all
men are created equal; that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
HUNDREDS SAW A DISTINGUISHING
MIRACLE!

Home economists, food editors,
appliance experts all were
personal witnesses to the super.
cleaning power of a revolutionary
breakthrough in home dishwash-
ing! On two successive evenings in
the National Housing Center, these
people saw THE PREWAY $50 Gas
Dishwasher in the toughest kind of
competition with a famous brand
dishwasher. Only the Preway $50
was able to get dishes coated with
dry-hardened tomato SOUP abso-
luteIy smudge-free and spotIess.
Only the Preway $50 was able to do
the really tough dishwashing job
thanks to dependable Natural Gas
that heats water to a pasteurizing,
commissioning $50 degrees!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
BY PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Mar
20.-United States Attorney
General Robert Kennedy has
commended Maryland Attorney
General Thomas B. Finan for
his handling Of the savings and
loan situation in Maryland.
Receipt Of the letter was the
latest development in the po-
litical Juror over Maryland
savings and loan scandals
which have become a major
issue in the Democratic guber-
Material primary.
There were these other de-
velopments in the heated pri.
mary:
Other Developments
/. Campaigning in Western
Maryland, Gov. Tawes called
the latest statement by his pri-
mary opponent, George P. Ma
honey, pure political propa-
ganda" and in effect told MIR
Mahoney to get specific
about his accusations or else
quit talking.
, 2. The Mahoney statement
referred to by the Governor
was one issued yesterday which
claimed the savings and loan
scandal sis moving closer and
closer to the doors Of the ex-
ecutive mansion in Annapolis. 81
IS. Gov. Tawes and Represent
alive Daniel Brewster, who Is
campaigning for the United
States Senate on the Tawes
ticket, claimed that Mr.. Ma
honey's tactics in past Demo-
cratic primaries were respon-
sible for Republican victories
in the general elections.
4. Gov. Tawes claimed at a
breakfast in Cumberland today
that he could already count
enough unit votes to win the
primary, which takes place May
is. He listed rs in the four
counties of Western Maryland,
IS on the Eastern Shore and
II in Hartford. Carroll and
Prince Georges Counties.
5. Mr.. Mahoney, having
breakfast at the same hotel
but on a different floor, said
Gov. Tawes was counting too
many chickens too early. Mr..
Mahoney also said the Gov
ernor, instead of running
around over the State ought
to be back in his office in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Playground Program

The spring playground pro-
gram Of the Arlington Recrea-
ton and Park Department
starts next Monday at 20 parks
and Fairgrounds. Program run
from $3.50 pm. to 6 pm. Mon
day through Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy with rain beginning late
tonight or tomorrow. Low to-
night in middle 40s; continued
mild tomorrow.
Maryland Cloudy tonight
with rain tomorrow beginning
over north area late tonight.
Low Of SO to A tonight and
continued mild tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy with rain
beginning in west and north
late tonight; low in 40s. To-
morrow, cloudy and mild with
showers and scattered thunder
storms.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds Of
10 to is knots late tonight in
creasing to Is to Is knots to-
morrow. Cloudy weather to-
night with rain tomorrow. Visi-
bility of 5 to 10 miles lowering
to 2 miles at times tomorrow.
ROAD CoNDITIoNs-AAA
.West-District of Columbia to Penn.
Sylvania turnpike. Pennsylvania turn.
Ohio. o. 8. so West to Ohio, anc
U. 9. 80 through West Virginia, clear
South-Shirley highway and q. 8. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

Annapolis saving the poor
savings and loan victims.
The M a h oney statement
noted that Harry w. Rogers III
treasurer Of a $l00-a-plate
campaign dinner for Gov
Tawes last fall. was q director OF
Monumental City Savings &
Loan Association in Baltimore
whose operations were virtually
frozen last Saturday.
Mr.. Mahoney said Mr.. Rogers
is a partner of the Governors
son. Philip w. Tawes. in an
insurance firm which has
close political ties and which
does a great deal of insurance
business with the State and
State agencies"
Gov. Tawes countered: This
is the type Of political propa-
ganda that we can exect to
come from Ms, Mahoney for
some weeks. If there is a scan
dial, let Mr.. Mahoney prove 1t
and not do a lot of talking
about 1t. Let him be specific"
The Governor said that Mr..
Rogers once was a director of
Monumental City Savings &
Loan but is not now. He said
the fact that his son is asSo-
ciated with Mr.. Rogers in the
insurance business has nothing
to do with savings and loan
operations.
Attorney General Finan said
1t was his office that took ac-
ton against Monumental City
and this in itself would indi-
cate that the administration
has nothing to cover up"
Letter to Finan
The letter from Mr.. Kennedy
praised Mr.. Finan for the job
he is doing in the savings and
loan field which the Federal
official said is restoring con-
fidence to the savings and loan
business in Maryland. Although
the letter has become common
knowledge among persons or
Gov. Tawes' campaign tour
Mr.. Finan declined to release
the text without checking with
Mr.. Kennedy.
Since Maryland's new savings
and loan law took effect last
summer, the State has CLOSED
shaky savings and loan firms
Speaking to a group OF
Democratic leaders at break.
fast today, Gov. Tawes said
that "as sure as I'm standing
here we will get the IS unit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
ScuII Sees COP. Aid
By Towes, Legislation
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star staff Writer

Performance of the Democratic Legislature and
the Tawes administration have given Maryland Republicans
IAN overwhelming opportunity" to capture the State in Novem
ber former G. O. p gubenatora candidate David Scu said
last night.
The Silver Spring Republican the General Assembly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

River Report
Potomac River cloudy ct HarpeIs
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah River cloudy at
HSrpeHs Ferry.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
sun today 6:l2 am. $40 3, m,
Sun tomorrow GIL am. 6:2l pm.
Noon today $50 pm. sos am.
:, Automobile LIGHTS must be turned on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

America is no longer the land
Of opportunity"
Speaking on various phases
of the reapportionment and
savings and loan problems were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3A hours;
Beach. 8 hours; Deale. IA hours; Sol.
onions Island. ga hours; Point Look
out IA hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

will be cooler tonight
the South Atlantic Coast
tered rain with the higher
Pacific Coast and parts the Northern Plateau will
De rain showers and the Eastern Plains
mississippi Ohio and Tennessee Valleys West with
with rain in the Upper Lakes and Northern Pans-AP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

House Of Delegates candidates:
Mrs. Elaine Lady, Charles s.
Bresler, James Miller, jr.,
Thomas Anderson, jr.. and w.
Perry Doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

to Richmond. Richmond south. and
District Of Columbia to Charlottesville,
clear
North and East-District Of Columbia
70 HARRISBURG. Pa. Harrisburg TO Buf.
Delaware Memorial Bridge, New jersey
turnpike to New York City. and New
England. clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. "a on February 5.
Lowest on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the U. 8. Coast and
Geodetie Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
AUIoMosILEs EoR SALE AUToMosLEs EoR SALE

RAMBLER 1858 f-dr. sta. wagon,
E9ht blue fin. radio and heater.
str. drive. excel family car in
? ~ zee cora. SPECIAL sale price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

RAMBLER 80 4-df equipped,
owner. SOS. terms 70 1T your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

RAMBLER 80 4-dr. SUPER. equipped
mfIaa0a FL FAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
CRANSON
RAMBLER

1857 Bethesda Ave. Bethesda, Nd.
OIL. 6-0S00
ROVER 1852 new series 8 Litre.
In stock for immediate delivery,
auto. trans-s p.s.. 2. and h.. ivory
and red, trades accepted. LIST
class after sale service.
EUROPEAN MOTORS.
1888 n. Fairfax Drive ct Lee Hwy.
East Falls Church il. 2-0O99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

RAMBLER 1872 Custom Classic 4-dr.,l
equipped with :. ana h.. individual
seats. many other extras. neW-car
cOnoltion, weekend special, 81, 095.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 81 Belvedere 4-dr..
must be seen TO appreciate. 1895.
collin MOTORS. 1901 Bait.
we COLLEGE TX, Nd, Uk. 4
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

iSiratiun will DIV. In. visit
81, ~ unpui.trr,,y T., ,.ir INV
AL. r.h.u,isr pr;I, ,r ,rv ,r
90, c.sl ,,i,.. :, Il, n,y.n
49,, r,"lilv
:. y Won """"'riivc secret
.'S 81 ''' '."'lN ron HNS"rih-
'.'''' '''''' u. " .''' -. IA '."'i
ed -" ''.' i'''."'' ''-
80" 1t b, var ma Il ''"t
'''"'.' ''''' yea. . ,'"".'" "iii
~ "'p''' l'"n'
- N" '.'i' VIII ~
u - ,''' .i', NOR" me- -
'''.'i'' 'N''''''' am more ''''-
.'''''''' u, INV '",,H 'i'''''
"a. s..i ''.h '''t.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

Poyne. one Of the FBrs Ten Most
Wonted Fusiiives" ond O vic,ou. roprsi
and pofoiec with history Of foul ser
otsr;es since 1887. Is choresd with
rGpin9 C Houston. Texus. Girl on July
10, 1859. Posing Gs monaser Of
dcnec troupe ond using on olics. he
a'lcsedly rupcd Inc Is-yeor.old pro-
teSSIonol dancer otter entering her
residence on the preteIf OF offering her
Job and ihreoien,ns 10 sironglc her
Il she resisted. He hos olso been
charged with vicious ser ottoct on O
i2-Year-oid Houston boy.
A Fcderol ~orront. issued al Houston
on September z. 1859. charges Poync
with unIo~ful interstate flight TO avoid
prosecution for rope. His prior con
vietions include joil breok and rope
and sex Perversion on women ond
children.
A white American. born OIL July Io.
1918. of HoskelI. OkIohoma. he is
$40" toll. weighs approximately lao
pounds, hos q slender build. rudy
complexion, ond brown. rcccdins huif.
He hos worked as q newspaper solici-
tor, fry cook. form hand laundry
worker. mochinist. solesmon. und tailor.
Poyne. once described by O Judge
as O dangerous man who would not
hcs'toie TO KILL" hos large seor on
his right index finger. q seor on his
foreheod ond O hernio seor. He beers
bifhmork on his right elbow and q
Tattoo Of t~o heorfs. q wreath and the
word Christine" on his right foreorm.
Consider extremely dangerous.
Pleose immediately notify the neorcst
FBl Office Of any information concern
ms his Whereabouts GRO ssas.2-.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
No Williams Student
Makes GA" Average

An examination of report
high Schuui students in the
Williams Township School re
NoalS that no student ma a. an
average al a on each OF II,
::E" subjects taken.
Ten students mace an avvl.
age of Il or better ON each q.
the five subjects taken. Tho,
are. PHYLLIS Stanley, Milton
= ard, kOnni, Irin"v, Gvrg
St,nh"ns. ShuIilyn NcIh,isun.
j"cqu,ilnc Gore, Cynthia stan
icy, EJrbara Watts, Linda Me
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

Pherson, and Jesse Taylor.
The faculty and admiEiStrat-
or of the school feel that RAINY
of the low grades this six
weeks are due To the large
numbers of abSen cS from C'lss
and tine lack oi preparation
which is in part Cue To the ex-
r,m"iv hurY SnrS'n w,.,"'. -
hlcco fathers recently expert
, nCcd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
l0ris Fair And Fall
Festival Sale Plans
..ef Oe1o <3J~MOw. :

F'ihn families f.url all over
Mi flock Ia iurIs oct. 3U-Nuy.
! srr the bi2 annual !.nriS f...
., : Fall Festival Sale ui IT,,
l.. Is FAIR Association AN ia.
Merchants Of l.uri-.
The l.UriS Far l. the only
event of It's kind III tins section
and annually draws thousInu,
a." ! "ris. thc Community I,,.i-
! Of upper liorry and lowe.
-ulurrBI.s count. s..
Some $l.JOO 90 ia ,ri/,S VIII
hv awarded at the Fan TIL
YEAR tor IL" best exhibits ..
flowers, nruit, fancy work.
-crcrai farm pr"uuct%, swim.
nd other items.
With = hard SUmmrr b,ni.G
them when they produced THEN
finest tUbLC,y crop in - wears.
'arm families r"urrally az,
PLANNING It READ outing al Fair
time this year when some al
tn" highest quality cxnILr'G
viii be shown and when thvr,U
he fun galore GA the biz md
way.
loriS merchants ar. planning
, real event for falr visitors.
too, offering some Of the rin~
est bargains curing their Fail
Festival Sale that have ever
been seen here.
rarii ipntiug stores vii offer
m,rchan Use prizes which viii
"c given away at nightly draw
ngS at the Fair along with BIG
cash prizes offered by the Lp..is
Fair Association.
Visitors to the Fair will be
gwen an opportunity to rrgiSt-
~ for these prizes at the Fair
Grounds gate but can obtain
additional oGiStratiuns at the
stores Of participating mcrch-
,ntS in downtown LnriS. ANY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

Registrars will be at their stations in e,
their homes on week days during thi
Saturday, October u and no one will |
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

Championship coaches I'm the
Columbus County Contcrenc.
Bill Atkinson of Nakina and
Vernon Thompson will be seek
ing To add To their champion
ship collections.
In the 1862 county tourna-
mcnt at Chadbourn last Wnt.
cr, AtkinSon'S Nakina boy Gag
'rS won the county champion
ship while Coach Vernon
ThumpSon'S FarmcrcttcS Snat-
Chcd their 9Th county champ
,"uShip in six years III CCC
play.
Fans who sit On the first row
II blcachcrS At basketball
2amcS really get a players
i,w OF the game. They also
4, the target of the out-o!
J"un IS balls as well Il at!I,,; !
.cally truddinG feet.
Marvellous TACK
Probably OH" at the count
s., best tobacco growers. J,cE
Gore of the Bethel community.
ms season averaged 4.GUu
pounds per acre.
How LONE will IL be bsiUrp
the ; 600 pound mark is reach
,d.
According Ia the county
Chuul supervisor, Is ID. Bum,
Williams Township high school
became the first school in the
r"unty'S history To- have 4 We
man ;ummcnC .mrnt speaker.
Miss Lois EdInpcr of thc I'm
ly,rSity of North Carolina de
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

livered the Schools Olccalaur-
cate address on May ~. 1862.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Please settle an
argument. What is the correct
pronunciation Of petit four"
those small, fancy tea cakes. I
was taught to say ''pet-ee foor"
but a friend. otherwise we'll
spoken, insists on "pet-ee-
fores." We agreed that the loser
would pay by sending you q
box Of petit fours, so indicate
your favorite flavors in the re-
ply.-Mrs. L. W., Milwaukee.
Answer: You both win this
time-and that's a good thing
all around, since your columnist
is on one of his recUrent diets
and q box of tea cakes would
be the ruination Of all his firm
resolves.
The French pronunciation,
you see, Is approximately pet
ee FOOR" (no IS" sound. The
standard American pronuncia-
ton. however, is "pet-ee
FORES".
Please note, however. that
the plural form following the
French practice) has a final
IS" on both the adjective and
the noun (petits fours). The
term, incidentally, means little
ovens" in French. Little cakes
from little ovens-that figures.
Question: One Of my feeble
witted office mates Is given to
practical jokes, with the hot
foot" one Of his specialties. Just
what is so practical" about
a practical joke?-E. R., New
York City.
Answer: For the benefit Of
the uninitiated, perhaps I
should explain what q 'l1ot
foot" is. It starts with q match
placed between the sole and
upper Of a mans shoe, usually
while the intended victim is
snoozing. The match is then
quietly ignited and the prank
sters wait for the inevitable
walls Of anguish when the heat
reaches the victims foot.
The quality that distinguishes
q practical" Joke from an
ordinary jokesis that 1t depends
on some practical action by the
player Of the joke-such as
igniting the match In the
victims shoe.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
LiIIian Smith Praises
New Book BY Virgini0

EN0w DOON ny W"8sub0
Women Who Fought Bios
After an advance reading of
The Desegregated Heart" by
Sarah Patton Boyle. Lillian Smith
wrote Of the author and her book,
The Southern lady has toppled
from her pedestal and a real
woman, honest, mature, aware,
walks firmly on southern earth"
The background of The Deseg-
regated Heart" Is the Indignation
struggle in the South. The story,
however, Is a very personal one;
a testament Of what happened to
the mind, heart, and faith Of one
Virginian when she made her de-
cision Cat age 46) to leave the
white race and Join the human
race"
1t was a shattering yet construc-
tive experience. On the terror side
were cross burnings and ostracism
by neighbors and friends.
OF immense value, on the other
hand, were what Mrs. Boyle learn
ed about human nature and the
nature Of prejudice, the behavior
Of all classes Of people in response
to the race question; what she
learned about mans love and hate
for man, and, finally, what she
learned about love for God.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
Judge Betty WashbuTn
Scholarship Fund
Established At "

Duluth. - Establishment Of the
Judge Betty w. Washburn Schol,
arship Fund In the University Of
Minnesota law school was ap-
proved here recently at a meeting
Of the University Board Of Regents
in Duluth.
The fund was established as 9
memorial to Judge Washburn
Minneapolis municipal court judge
who died in June Of this year. A
graduate Of the University law
school in 1913, she was the first
woman appointed as a Judge Of
the Minneapolis municipal court
serving on that bench from 1850
until her death. She was the wife
Of Malcolm NJ. Wiley, University
vice president for academic admin,
iStrAdon.
Named first recipient of the $4ot
scholarship 1962-e3 school year
was Richard A. Bowman, II, R.R
l, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, who viii bt
a first year student in the Law
school this fall. He was graduated
In June with q bachelor Of art
degree from Cornell college in Mt
Vernon.
The scholarship fund was Is,
tablished by a $4,000 gift from
an aunt Of Judge WaShburn, Mrs
Anton Human, ST., Terre Haute
Indiana. The income from the
principal Is to be awarded annual
ly as a scholarship or scholarships
to promising law school students
according to Dean William B
Lockhart Of the law school. Gift
from other donors make 1t possi'
BILE to award the first Judge Betty
w. Washburn scholarship for the
1S62-6s year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
ZION BAPTIST

ZION BAPTIST
Sunday, October IA, was Youth
Day at Zion Baptist Church. Our
pastor, Rev. J. R. Holloway,
brought us the morning message
from the subject, Rooted in The
Love OF The Lord, using St.
Mark 4: 10 as a scriptural back
ground.
Rev. Holloway stated that some
of the scattered seeds fall among
the thorns, soon the thorns grow
up and choke the seeds. The same
applies in life. We see seed in life
falling among thorns and being
choked and men up and falling
upon the beaten path way. Some
people who did get a start and
felt that they have come to the
point their experiences and very
soon they would be yielding the
fruit, but the thorns of sin begin
to move right in and choke them
out and they never get chance to
bring forth the fruit that was
sowed in good soil
The minister continued by say
ing that life can be rough at times.
When the thorns are choking you,
remember that God in His love
can create favorable ground that
we may cast our roots and let
God take care of the rest. God is
always able to step in and make
our fruit bearable and create the
soil and repair the seed even If
they are dried up. God can also
work in the body of a soul, that
is being rooted out and living in
sin. When God takes possession of
your life, greater things happen
and one who is rooted in the love
of God is not afraid of stony
ground and to become a victim
who never get a chance even when
they are sowed in stony ground.
In conclusion the pastor asked
What kind Of a seed are you 1?
Are you rooted this morning in
the Word Of God and sending your
roots down deep into the work Of
God??
Next Sunday, Oct. 81, is Laymen
Sunday. Charles Johnson a re-
search engineer Of Minneapolis
Honeywell, will be guest speaker
for the day.
Church School each Sunday
morning at $50. Glasses for all
ages. Everyone is welcome.
Zion, The Church Of Common
Fellowship, Welcomes You'll!
Mitchell Harvey, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
Funeral Service For
Louis Mason. ST., Held
Wednesday, Oct. II

Funeral services for Louis Ma.
son, sr., 800 Bryant Av. NJ, were
held Wednesday morning, October
IT, at st. Thomas Episcopa,
Church, with Rev. Louis Johnson
officiating.
Mr.. Mason, a retired railroad
man, was a native Of Mexico, Mo-,
and lived in Minneapolis about Al
years.
He died Saturday, October Is
at the Minneapolis General Hos.
pital.
Visitation was held at the Wood.
ards Funeral Home on Tuesday
October 10.
Survivors are two sons, Louis
Mason, Jr., and Kenneth Mason
Pittsburgh, Pa, and a daughter
Mrs. Anita Livingston, Minneapo-
lis, three grandchildren and othel
relatives.
Interment was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19

Newspaper Publishers Association
during its convention in Los An
geles, presented him with a plaque
as the distinguished Editor of
the Year"
Born in Littleton, N. c., Young
came to Norfolk in 1907 and in
1910 acquired ownership Of a fra
ternal organ published by the
knights of Gideon as the Lodge
Journal and Guide" Dropping
Lodge" from the name, he de-
veloped the newspaper from a
four-page weekly with a 500 cir
culation to a publication Of "a to
80 standard pages, with the larg-
est circulation Of any weekly pub
lished below the Mason-Dixon line
Funeral services were held Oct
10, Grace Protestant Episcopal
church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
Our Post This Week

October Is, 1870 - The Col
ored (Now Christian) Methodist
Episcopal Church was organized
in Jackson, Tenn. Name was
changed in 1866.
October 10, 1859 - Lewis Sher-
idan, Negro follower of John
Brown, was killed at Harper's
Ferry. Browns raid took place on
the same date.
October IT, 1898 - North Car
DINA Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany was organized in Durham, N.
c., by DR.. A. M. Moore and John
Merrick.
October IT, 1888 - The first
Negro savings bank was estab-
lished in the US. capital.