davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-17
ORDINANCE No. All

AN ORDINANCE of the City o1 Nome. Alaska. to amend Sec ton 1912. of the Code of Or dinances of Nome. Alaska. regarding the carrying and dis charging of firearms. air guns and other propellant weapons within the City of Nome. pro- viding penalty. and selling an effective date.
 BE IT ORDAINED and enacted by inc Common Council of inc City of Nome. Alaska. as fol- lows: That Section 1912. of the Code of Ordinances of Nome. Alaska. is hereby amended 10 read as follows:
 Ii shall be unlawful for any person. other than public ser- wants in the discharge of lawful duty. to carry or discharge any loaded firearm. air gun or any other type of propellant weapon that has sufficient power 10 in- jure any person or damage pro- pertY.
 Any person violating this sec lion shall be punished as pro- vided in Section Ia of this Code. and the weapon involved shall be confiscafed.
 This ordinance shall be in full force and effect immediately upon its passage by inc Common Coun- cil and the approval of the Mayor.
 Passed this 10th day of Jan- uarY 1862. by inc Common Coun- cil of the City of Nome. Alaska. at regular session assembled.
 s/ Roscoe J. Wilke. IS EAL) Mayor Attest: sf Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Publish Jan. IT, ,19, 22, 1882.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-17
US. Belgium
 Market Agree on 2O0o Reduction of Tariffs


 BRUSSELS, Belgium R The United States and the European Common Market have reached agreement on a mutual 20 per cent reduction of tariffs on their industrial production and on some agricultural products, Common Market spokesman announced last night.
 Agreement on industrial pro- ducts had been generally pre- dicted but any agricultural tariffs had been expected to be deferred until later talks.
 Howard Peterson, President Kennedy's special assistant for trade matters, completed the ar arrangements with Jean Key, mem Der of the Common Market Ex- ecutive Commission, at a 2O-nin- ute meeting. w. Walton Butter worth, US. Ambassador to the Common Market, sat in on the talks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-17
Robert Ravens Joins Editorial Division of Methodist Board

Friends of Robert Havens, who spent a year here while his brother, Rev. Reeves Ravens, was pastor of the Community Metho- dist Church and worked with the young people of the church is now with the Editorial Division of the Methodist Board of Education at Nashville, Tenn.
 He is the father of two little girls, Kim and Heidi Lyn.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-17
HANDED OUT As CHANGE .

x24AxyA<&f&< M ' 4A1D 4%S884k&N S14&$s
 FL CENTRO, Calif IT Four year-old Paul Morgan was the hero of the small fry set after he took 200 pennies from his daddy $ dresser drawer and treated friends to jelly beans at the corner gro- cery.
 But daddy, jeweler Kenny Nor gan, is having fits.
 Morgan is coin collector and the coins were rare Indian head pennies, worth from 30 cents to $100 each. At the grocer's Monday night, he learned that every one had been handed out to custo- rners as change.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-17
Tv BAN TO CONTINUE UNLESS us. HCUSE VOTES A CHANGE

WASHINGTON tA The ban on televising, broadcasting or photographing of House Commit tee proceedings will continue un- less the House itself votes a change.
 Speaker John Mccormack, D- Mass.), ruled so yesterday in re- ply to a formal parliamentary inquiry by Rep. George Meader, R-Ndich.), who seeks q relaxation of the ban.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-17
Plan Inquiry Into JUN.
 Operations in the Congo

WASHINGTON tn -- Sen AL bert Gore, D-Tenn.), announced yesterday he will launch on Thurs day a full-scale public inquiry into United Nations operations in the Congo.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-17

Fine Job Printing III The Nugget
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21
ROCK STAR HOME
MISSION SOCIETY NEWS

The Rock Star Home Mis-.
sion Society will meet Tues
day evening, at the church at
its regular time. Subject for
discussion will be taken from:
Roman 1874; l John 2:1-2; He
brews 4. 14-16; James 5:16;
Matthew Is: 21-22. Each and
every one is cordially invited
to join us in this great dis
cuSSion.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

Representing the Senior
Choir the End Sat. and Sun
at the Singing Convention a
Rock Hill were Mrs. Moral
Stubbs, Mrs. Retta Boone
and Mrs. Francis Anderson
Miss Ardean Stubbs and Mrs
Bertha Lee Smith were the
representatives of the Junior
Choir at the Singing Conven
ton. 1t was a very nice ses
sion. Money raised $173.OO.
Monday evening July 8
Surprise Birthday Party was
given in the home of Mr.. &
Mrs. A. r. Smith in honor OF
their Mother, Mrs. Bertha
Lee Smith. Special guest were
her twin sister, Mrs. Mat Lee
Johnson and two other sis
ters, Mrs. Adell Watkins, and
Mrs. Mary Alice Johnson both
of Jackson, Miss. Others pre-
sent were Mrs. Lenell Dob
son, Mr.. Howard Johnson,
Mr.. Hugh Dobson, Sr., Miss
Brenda Brown, Misses Joy
Lee, Ira Jean and Ersa L.
Johnson, and Mr.. Silvanus
Johnson. The Twin sisters re-
ceived many gifts and cards.
The Party was given by Sgt.
& Mrs. Charlie M. Smith, Mr..
Johnnie Lee Smith, Misses
Willie Edna, Inez, and Lou
Vatta Smith.
Miss Ruth Qualls left Tues
day morning for a month va
cation with her daughter and
family Mr.. Jamie V. Dixon
of Los Angeles, California.
She was accompanied by Mrs
Adell Watkins of Jackson, to
visit her son and family Mr..
& Mrs. Cleo Watkins.
New readers: Mr.. Charlie
Mimms, Mrs. Louise Johnson.
Mrs. Ina Bell Cannon, Mrs.
Essie Kitchen and Mrs.
Desma Hines.
This Week
Mr.. Freddie J. Fletcher left
Sat. to spend his vacation
with his Mother Mrs. Wessie
Mae Stapleton of Gulfport.
Miss.
Mrs. Matte Jane Stephens
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

MRS. LYDIA CARTER out
standing member of Lynch
Street c. M. E. Church was
elected Bible Teacher at the
regent meeting of the Wells
and Wells Circle, held in the
home of this writer recently.
After a spiritual devotion led
by Mrs. Dora Johnson, Mrs.
Carroll Smith, President, pre-
sided over the business ses-
sion. Mrs. Elizabeth Bankston
and Mrs. Juanita Johnson gave
very good reports on the many
good deeds that the Circle
members are doing in anG out
of the community. M. Sc
rena Vaughns, Secretary gave
some enlighting statements al
so concerning the activities of
the Circle. The next meet
ing will be Friday, August II,
in the home of Mrs. Smith,
1910 Hair Street
MRS. HELEN +. REDMOND.
President of the Missionary
Society of Lynch Street c. M.
E. Church's Missionary Depart
ment, spear-headed the Fellow
ship Dinner given Sunday at
the church in honor of a visit
by the new Bishop N. H. Curry.
Hostesses for the dinner were
members of the r. t. Brown
Circle and the North B. B.
Circle. Most of the Circle
members gave donations for
the dinner. All families of the
church were invited to fellow.
ship. Mr.. Bernard Thornton.
father of the President, gave
the prayer of Grace Sc
lections were given by Miss
Elizabeth Brown, Miss Glora
keaton and Miss Clara Arm
strong. Among guest present
was Mrs. Rosie Neyland from
Sharon Chapel Church, Clos
ter, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

and children spent the week
end with her parents Mr.. &
Mrs. D. j. Anderson, Sr.
Many members of Sylvia
rena Church attended the Re-
vival services at New Zion
Church last week. Money rails
ed $209.50. Pastor Rev. c. B.
Bingham, Revivalist Rev. Nc
Clinnie of Jackson.
Mrs. Bertha Lee Smith and
Miss Willie Edna and Inez
Smith attended Revival Ser
vices at Zion Hill Sunday.
Sunday evening they visited
Mrs. Lillian Fletcher. Mrs.
Lusenda Jefferson, and Miss
Elaine Robinson.
The Heavenly Gospel Sing
ers will render a program at
Sylvarena Church Sunday
Night July %, 1862 in behalf
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21
Lexington
News

Miss Earsalean J. McClain,
motored from Lexington, Miss
to Ypsilanti, Michigan where
she is now doing Graduate
work at Eastern Michigan
University, She was accom-
panied by her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Clotiel S. Fluker,
of Lambert, Miss. who is al
so working on her Masters
Degree. There are only five
students at Eastern Michigan
University from Mississippi.
Miss McClain and Mrs. Fluk-
er are proud to be two of
them.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

convening in Dallas, Texas !.
Bro. Mack decided i'm favor of
the Chicago trip, after these
favorite relatives had backed
up a warm and sincere invita-
tion with a two-way ticket to
the bly, city He will re-
turn in time for our vacation
and trip to Iota's National
Convention that will be held
this year in Seattle, Washing
| ton
LEROY JACKSON (Our
First Mayor of Bronzeville) is
in the city, we hear We
haven't seen him, but if he's
really here this is a
COMMAND that he sees us
before returning to the far
WCSl
TOUR TO NEW ORLEANS
our YWCA is sponsoring
a trip to the Crescent City on
Sunday, July 20 :. All res
ervations must be made by
Wednesday, July Is
WE REMIND YOU If
news reaches us by Tuesday
or Wednesday of each week,
the chance for getting it pub
lished for that particular week.
its much better than when it
arrives on Thursday morning
Please cooperate and
send your news in not later
than Wednesday of each week.
ANNUAL MEMS DAY PRO.
GRAM is scheduled for New
Jerusalem M. B. Church. Sun
day, July %, according to Pas
tor, Rev. w. T. Smith !.
Guest Speaker will be Mr..
Medgar Evers Outstand-
ing Christian Mens from thru.
out the city have been invited
and from indications this will
be a big day On behalf
of our friend, Miss Ida Hol-
bert, official reporter for this
church, we invite you and your
friends to attend Mems Day at
New Jerusalem on Sunday.
COULD GO ON AND ON
But gotta stop Be
cpnipC Won
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

On the Fourth Sunday Eve.
ming, July 22nd, at 7::30, The
Home Mission Society is, spon-
soring musical program.
Each member is asked to pay
$500. Sis. George Taylor is
guest speaker. The public is
invited.
The Society looks to each
and every one for their sup
port. On last (second) Sunday
morning, Sister Lizzy Wright
spoke in honor of the pastor.
Rev. r. l.. Luckett, '"The Pas
tor AS Our Spiritual Father. !"
She quoted several portions of
scripture in her speech to
bring out her point of view.
In addition the congrega-
ton repeated with her a pray
er on How to Grow with
Jesus" If you would like to
share one of these prayers
xot, rpau rnpfoa+ bov ~ Iox.
resident. Sister Wright is also
our assistant teacher of the
Home Mission Society. The
Society extends a warm well
come to all of our friends.
Sis. Mary Melvin. president,
Sis. Lois Washington, Secre-
tary.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

the hostess and enjoyed by
the following members: Mrs.
Ruth Grayson, Mrs. Geraldine
Micheal, Mrs. Wiltshire Hor-
ne, Mrs. Willie M. Pippins,
Mrs. Earnestine Wilson, Mrs.
Mary Dyson, Mrs. Earnestine
Chess, Mrs. Alice Horne, Mrs.
Florida Bell and Mrs. Earnes-
tine Jenkins. Mr.. Curtis Co.
ward was guest speaker for
the evening. The next meeting
will be held in the home of
Mrs. Alice Horne. President
Mrs. Earnestine Chess, Re-
porter Mrs. Mary Dyson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21
SyIvoreno News
Miss Willie Edna Smith.
Reporter

Last Week
Mrs. Melva Lee Dobson and
children arrived Mon. from
N. Y.
Tuesday night Mrs. Lillian
Simms, Mrs. Bertha Lee
Smith and Miss Willie Edna
Smith visited Mrs. Dorah
Grain who is living\ in the
home of her sister Mrs. Hattie
Rankin The found her resting
well but yet confined to the
bed.
Thursday night Mr.. E. L.
Sims and Mr.. John Stubbs
visited Mrs. Doran Grain.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

Sis. Mary Melvin, president
Sis. Lois Washington, secre
tary.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

COULD GO ON AND ON
But gotta stop Be
seeing you
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

P r E P A r A L l O n S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP A most important
step the educating of the
masses, especially our youth in
RACIAL PRIDE instill-
ing into their hearts and
minds that theirs is glorious
HERITAGE and very
important, as we pare our
selves for a fuller and better
life is the full participa-
ton of every eligible man and
woman in our government on
all levels ARE YOU A
REGISTERED VOTER? Re-
member this A VOTE
LESS PEOPLE WILL FOR
EVER BE A HOPELESS PEG
LIZ
OUR SINCERE THANKS to
all who contributed in any
way to the success of the An.
nual Mississippi Enterprise
City-Wide Free Picnic AS
always we were pleased to
have many of the youngsters
sincere in their gratitude and
appreciation There's
much more we'd like to say
but have neither the time
nor space
SEEN AT STEVENS KIT.
CHEN this week very
dear friends of long standing
ANDRE COOPER and LU,
CILLE GREENLEE WILL
LIAMS of Kosciusko, Miss .
in the city for the day, to
show some of our southern
hospitality to Chicago, ILL.,,
relatives, Mrs. VIRGIE HAR.
RIS and her handsome two
sons, Keith and Gregory who
were in Kosciusko visiting their
father and grandfather, Mr.
Robert G. Brooks Also
in the party at Stevens were
Mrs. Wardean Huffman a rela
tive, Michael Cooper, son o1
Mrs. Cooper and Billie Jean
Hannah, daughter of Mrs. Will
hams These visitors en-
JOY sightseeing and visiting in
the homes of friends
Young Michael Cooper has a.
greed to represent The Enter
prise in his hometown
OFF TO CHICAGO is our
father BRO Mack" who
will be guest of his nephew
and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Book.
er Money Scheduled to
have attended the National
United Ushers Convention
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

We insure everything Of VALUE
from q ribbon to bottIeship
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21
THE DEBONAIR AIR soc.
IAL e. CIVIC CLUB HELD
IT'S REGULAR MEETING

1t was held in the home of
Mrs. Carolyn Gray, the meet
ing was called to order with
the. president in charge. /.
Members were happy to well
come a new member Mrs.
Florida Bell into the club. At
ter a brief and very interest
ing business discussion three
games of Bingo were played.
First prize winner was Mrs.
Mary Dyson, Second prize
winner was Mrs. Alice Horne.
A tasty repast was served by
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

of the Building Fund.
Mr.. A. r.. Smith visited his
Aunt Mr.. Edna Smith of Ma
gee, Monday.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

MRS. THELMA BROWN
was a most charming hostess
to the West Jackson Garden
Club, at their regular met.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
'Merit, no matter under
what skin found, will in the
long run be recognized and
rewarded"
Booker T. Washington
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

ing, Friday, July 6 in her home
5122 Williams Drive. Mes
DANES Lucy Adams and Eliza
beth Bankston led the devo.
tional service; Mrs. Dora
Stubbs, President, presided
over the business session. Mrs.
Stubbs also talked on the up.
keep OF lawns and gardens.
The hostess received many
useful and beautiful gifts
from the club members. A de-
licious plate luncheon was
served to the following mem
bers. Mesdames Dora Stubbs.
Lille M. White, Elizabeth
Bankston, Lucy Adams, Julia
Hubbard, Ruby Lee Mamie,
Alma Henderson, Rosie M.
Plummer. The next meeting
will be held on Friday, July
20, 7;3O P. NJ, in the home of
Mrs. Bankston, 1924 Virgins.
i MRS. ETHO TALLEY was
a charming hostess when the
North B. B. Circle met in her
lovely home, Tuesday, July II.
The president, Mrs. Helen
Redmond, presided over the
business session. Sharing the
pleasures of this meeting
were: Mesdames Jennie Con-
way, Lizzie Blake and guest,
Mrs. Hattie c. Dyson. The
hostess was assisted in serv-
ing her guests by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Willie S. Comic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Tower Asks Cuba
Exile Recognition,
Military Support

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 (AP) -
Senator Tower. Republican OF
Texas, urged the Kennedy ad-
ministration yesterday to rec
ognize a Cuban government-in-
exile and give it military sup
port for action against Fidel
Castro.
Senator Tower also said this
country Should have been
tougher" on those Latin Amer
lean nations which refused to
vote for stronger sanctions
against Cuba at the Organiza-
ton of American States recent
conference in Puenta del Este
Uruguay. He did not elaborate
on this point in speech for
a meeting of mining engineers
The Senator then called At
torney General Robert F.. Ken
nedy's current foreign tour "a
vacation at the taxpayers ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Bettor Is Held
In Shooting

Charles Jacobs, 38, a janitor
and part-time roofer, of the
900 block of M street NV, has
been charged by police with
shooting a friend six times yes
terday in an argument over a
15-cent numbers bet.
Police said six .22-caliber
bullets struck Wiley T. Lane,
80, of 70 K street-three in the
right leg, two in the left and
one in the back.
After the shooting, Mr.. Lane
hailed taxi at Ninth and M
streets NV, where he was shot,
and asked to be driyen-fast-
to Casualty Hospital. He was
listed as in good condition at
the hospital today.
Second Precinct 1t. Mahlon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
4 81 II IS S 4; ! sIIls3 D q

was Aow
l4e5 leother-Top Mahogany Cigarette TobIe -- SIT
1ss2 6ossett Corner 1obles, blonde finish 9.76
1926 Double Deck Record Cabinet sliding doors2 % 88
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re Mopie GOSSIP Bench
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1926 Donish-Stye Plastic Top Cocktail Tables Ill, &c
1925 Genuine Mahogany Leother-Top Lomp TobIes 3488
i4so ouft Wonut FINISH Slot Bench ---------- 800
4S9o Lone Wolnut and Tile Step Tobles 2678
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

E. Pitts said Jacobs, who |.
due in court on a charge Of
assault with a deadly weapon
told detectives he made a l5-
cent numbers play with Mr.
Lane last Friday, betting on
the number $40.
When the number hit, police
quoted Jacobs, he attempted to
collect but was told he was the
victim of an overlook" In
numbers betting parlance, an
Overlook is a bet that some
one forgot to turn in.
The argument over the SOL
Jacobs claimed he won became
explosive yesterday on the side
walk near Ninth and M streets
Jacobs told detectives he ran
inside a restaurant at the in
tersection. grabbed a pistol
from beneath a counter, went
outside and fired at Mr.. Lane.
Jacobs surrendered to police at
the Ninth precinct several
hours after the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Abortion Case
:WitnessCa||ed

A Municipal Court judge has
ordered an l8-year-old District
girl to appear as a material
witness in the Fairfax County
trial of a doctor charged with
performing an illegal abortion
on her.
Judge Dewitt S. Hyde yester-
day ordered the girl, a high
school senior, to appear at the
March trial Of DR. Perfecto
C. Bautista, 81, Filipino who
was a resident physician at Cas-
ualty Hospital when arrested
January 7, 1861. He is free on
bond.
The girl claimed her appear
ance would aggravate the poor
health of her mother. a widow.
She produced a doctors affi-
davit saying her mother has
an incurable emotional and
physical disease
However, DR.. James A. Ryan
of District General Hospital
testified through an answering
affidavit that the disease is
neither fatal nor progressive. He
suggested that the girls testi-
mony be taken in private to
avoid ecessary mental
t, anguish.
Judge Hyde's order said the
girls appearance would not
work an undue hardship" on
her, which is the point of law
involved in his decision.
" The girl was represented in
Municipal Court by Representa-
tive zelenko, Democrat of New
York, who said he is acquainted
with the girls family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

FOR international security oper
atoms, not disable to pose 9
threat to neighbors.
The Senators, headed by Sen
MCGEE, Democrat of Wyoming
made a 26-day study tour in
Venezuela, Peru, Bolivia, Chile,
Argentina, Paraguay, Brazil
and British Guiana in Novem-
Der and December. Their rec
concentrations were in a re-
port to the Senate Appropria-
lions. Interior, Agriculture and
Armed Services committees
which they represented on the
trip.
Senators Engle, Democrat of
California; Young, Democrat of
Ohio; Moss, Democrat of Utah,
Joined Senator MCGEE in the
! report, which said that every
where they went there was
1.-The deepest sense of urgency
about getting on with" the
Alliance for Progress program
in which the Kennedy admin
istration proposes big-scale aid
for cooperative economic and
social development.
Short Time Stressed
They said four Presidents
and a number of other leaders
warned that time was run
ming out"
They added that the sense
Of urgency was deepened by
the approaching national cleo
tons in many countries.
After years of talk about
good neighbors and allies, a
rising generation of young poll
ticians is finding its political
fortune increasingly tied to
quick evidence of American sin
certify in living up to it's part
of the new program" the re-
port said.
They suggested quickened
planning for Alliance for
Progress projects in general,
along with immediate institu-
ton of quick impact projects
such as water supply systems,
vaccination programs, health
centers, educational undertake
ings on small-scale in
Guiding local-level, one-room
schools and community literacy
programs.
In recommending increased
military assistance, the Sena-
tors urged the greatest care
Ito see that nothing is done
ito foster conditions in any
way encouraging military die
,tatorships or capabilities for
military aggression"
/. Military Praised
{ But they added:
While we carefully looked
for evidence that military force
was serving as a deterrent to
democratic processes, our con-
illusions are to the contrary. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

all instances. the military
groups seemed not only to be
stabilizing influences but like
wise to be actually promoting
democratic institutions and
progressive social and economic
changes"
The Senators said the United
States should demand certain
firm, minimum standards and
requirements as conditions for
our aid and cooperation" in
terms of social, political and
economic reforms.
Tax reforms in the Latin
American countries, new and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

pense" and added that the
Presidents brother was un.
trained in foreign affairs.
Referring to Cuba, he sug.
geSted American recognition Of
an exile government of all anti.
Castro factions.
I'VE could then provide tech
nical, economic and logistit
support so that the Cubans
can overthrow Castro, without
the use of American person
nel," he said.
He said several Latin Ameri-
can nations, including Peru
have already offered a haven
for a prospective anti-Castrc
Cuban governmental exile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

earnest efforts fairly and me-
ticulously to collect taxes al
ready on the books. land reform
and redistribution and social
responsibilities, political de-
mocracy, all would seem to be
minimal demands to be insisted
upon as evidence of the good
faith Of the Latins themselves. F"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Glenn Day Proposed

Senator Heating, Republican
Of New York, today proposed
in a Senate resolution the
designation of February 20 as
Space Day" in honor of 1t.
Col. John H. Glenns orbital
flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
First Negro Qualities
For Mobile Election

MOBILE. Ala, Feb. 81 (AP)
The first Negro ever to quail
ity as a candidate for the Mo-
bile County School Board has
entered the race with four
white persons.
DR.. E. B. Goode, a Negro
physician, qualified yesterday
He is a past president of the
Alabama State Medical Society
(Negro) and is the vice chair
man of the Alabama Advisory
Committee on the United
States Civil Rights Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
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