davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1962-12-31
4AD.aK SUM
OYEE2 TilE .-l:Cl,

 with the iko past the l1erill at HOT Cmbsa at elected meeting of the civil Hives cub
  January Congrat to the n and cPo Auxiliary meeting
  ct&ryTro y Helen Fuilaites
 
 Refreshments
 
 andBc Don#6h an  attended, #o sends Get He'll
  next Saturday. Sierk
  celebrated their 18th o1ng Ami Q calls during the istnos holidays big and fin "ThankYu o evo Enmdor Carol andC zbeck R.J Brmm, I. lnbry md Tderick fmdlies Pinnacle Pot3rs Sds
The Republican., 1962-06-14
Tice Has Top Herd
For Month of May

Top herd in the DIIIA associa-
tion number | for the month of
May was that of Simon Tice, ii
was reported by Roman l.. Yodcr,
supervisor Ticc has % crossbrccds
that produced an average of 1879
pounds of milk and 62 pounds of
fat.
Second high herd was that Of
Harry Hummel with 20 grade Hol-
stems producing 147l pounds of
milk and 56.2 pounds of fat
Oren Bender's nerd of % regis
tered and grade Holstcins was
third with 1899 pounds of milk and
SAG pounds of fat Fourth was
Russell Bowser's herd of % grade
Holsteins that produced 1854 pounds
of milk and 529 pounds of fat. John
Junior Yoder's herd of "a regis
tered and grade Holstcins was
fifth with 1895 pounds of milk and
81 pounds of fat.
Top COW was Jess, registered Ho!
stein, of John Junior Yodcr that
produced 2900 pounds of milk and
1913 pounds of fat Oren Bcnder's
grade Holstein, Pearl, was second
with 2230 pounds of milk and 107
pounds of fat. Ann, crossbreed of
Simon Tice, was third with 1880
pounds of milk and 1O3 pounds Of
The Republican., 1962-06-14
To Present Piano Recital

Miss Bessie Ward Hinebaugh will
present number of her pupils in
piano recital on Friday evening,
June Is, at o'clock, in the assem-
bly, hall of st. Pauls Methodist
church, Oak street.
In addition to piano solos there
will be duets, trios and tWo-piano
numbers, also vocal solos and flute
solos. The program will end with
composition by Miss Hinebaugh
for two pianos, flute, clarinet and
triangle.
The public is invited. Taking part
will be Vicki Smith, Elaine Peck,
Martha Terlizzi, Joy Glotfclty, Sue
Martin, Sharon Sanders, Cynthia
Arnold, Charles O'Haver, Ann
Feastcr, Susan Pritts, Lisa Eary,
Mary Stemple, Marguerite Ear
hart, Sherry Frantz, Louis Rashel,
Mary JOY Hinebaugh, Pamela
Frantz, Joanne Kight, Martha Shir-
er, Pamela Gibson, Susan Schrock,
Byron Whorton, William Grant and
Michael Friend.
The Republican., 1962-06-14
Five Homers Spark
Oakland to Victory

Fred ColaW hit five home runs,
three in the first game and two in
the nightcap, as Oakland won
doubleheader from Loeb Lynn Sun
day by the scores of SO and 21-3,
in the Town and Country Softball
league
Two other Colaws also hit hom-
ers, Dennis Colaw and Toby Co
law, both in the second game.
The victory was Oak and's 9th
in ten starts and tied v hite Rock
for first place White Rock kept
pace with Oakland by taking a pair
from Kitzmiller 10-1 and 12-1.
Irving Wolf won the opener for
Oakland as George Stewart got
The Republican., 1962-06-14
Girl Scout Troop go
Has Court Of Awards

Troop 90 held a Court of Awards
on Thursday, June Z, at St Paurs
Methodist church in Oakland. Mrs.
Robert b. Wooters, leader, vel
coined parents and guests follow
ing flag ceremony. A special vel
come was extended to Troop 98's
newest members. These are Ray
eta Ashby, Connie Baker Patty
Cogley, Marie Evans, Nancy Glot-
felty, Mary Klacik, Vicki Meyers,
Becky Sherwood Cynthia Sisler
and Sharon Teagarden.
Mrs. WooterS showed color slides
of the troops activities over the
past four years, taking the girls
from their first Brownie fly-up
through intermediate graduation.
Troop insignia was presented to
each new member Proficiency
badges were given to the girls who
had been members during the past
year. Barbara Forman also re-
ccivcd an award for 1000 attend
ancc in uniform.
Four girls advanced to First
Glass rank. Shirley Bernard, who
majorcd in the field of out-of-
doors. and Barbara Forman, Mary
Jane Meyers and Kathy Swigcr,
majoring in homemaking.
Twelve girls advanced to Curved
Bar, highest rank in the Girl Scout
program. Those majOring in the
out-of-doOrs: Shelby Ashby, Linda
Fike, JOY Glotfelty, Dianne Nor
row, Stanya Snyder, Carol Unger,
Wendy Wooters, Gloria Penning-
ton, and Shelia Travis; homemak-
ing field: binda Friend, Darlene
Nethken, and Bonnie Ridder.
Following the badge and rank
presentation, fifteen girls received
diplomas signifying graduation
from intermediate scouting These
included Shirley Bernard, Sharon
Finn, and Linda Nally, in addition
to the IL Curved Bar recipients.
They were welcomed into Senior
Troop 81 by Mrs. Stanley Snyder
and Mrs W. X. Glotfclty, new
leaders, and were capped with
Senior hats by Jcannic Martin,
president of Troop 81, and Lynne
Malone.
Troop SO presented a gift to Mrs
The Republican., 1962-06-14

Army Pvt Jerry l.. Browning, &c,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn I.
Browning, Route 2, Deer Park, re-
Gently completed eight weeks of
military police training at the Pro-
vost Marshal General school, Fort
Gordon, Ga. Browning was in
structed in subjects such as civil
and military law, traffic control,
map reading, prisOner-of-War con-
troll and self defense. He entered
the Army last January and COM
pleted basic training at Fort Knox,
Ky. He is a 1854 graduate of South
ern High school in Oakland, and
was employed by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Co, Cumber-
land, before entering the Army.
The Republican., 1962-06-14

Wooters and gave two Girl Scout
rosebushes to Mrs. Asa Ncthkcn
and Mrs. w. X. Glotfelty. All are
outgoing leaders.
The Court of Awards was con-
cluded with a song and ceremony
retiring the flags. Refreshments
we're served by the troop commit
tee, Mrs. Kenneth Ridder, chair
man: Mrs. r. H. SWiger, Mrs. John
Forman, Mrs. Richard Travis, Mrs.
Joseph Ashby, and Mrs. Ralph
Humbcrson. Troop 9S is sponsored
by the Junior Woman's Civic club
of Oakland
The Republican., 1962-06-14
Legeer School Class
OF 1913 Features
Old Picture Series

From Canton, Ohio, Mrs. Victoria
Orendorf Resh sends this week 5
old photograph, which she says IS
of pupils of the Legeer school, in
this county, taken in 1918.
There are quite a lot of Oren-
doris in the picture" she wrote,
all seven of my sisters and my
only brother are in it and the other
Orendorfs are my cousins"
Mrs. Resh identified the group
as being:
Back row, left to right; Rozelll
Fazenbaker. Lena Orendorf, Vic
toria Orendorf. Althea Fratz, the
teacher; Ada Orendorf, Orwell
Hager. Earl Miller, Ray Fresh, Will
liam Burkholdcr, Lloyd Orendorf,
Clarence Orendorf.
Second row: Media Snyder, Clara
Fazcnbakcr, Amelia Orcndorf,
Ruth Hagcr, Lily Burkholdcr. Mary
Orcndorf, Nora Fresh Albert
Jones. John Miller. William Fresh,
John Lcgccr. Leonard OrcndOrf,
Andrew Snyder
Thir row: Orpha Orcndorf, Clara
Orcndorf. Bessie Legcer, Lizzie
Jones Pealc Burkholdcr, Victoria
Fresh. Susie Orendorf Mae Het-
rick. Viola Wiley, Viette Vile"
Curtis Bethel, Alta Orendorf, Ell
sic Bethel.
Two students which appeared in
the original photograph are not
shown in this reproduction. They
are Homer Orendorf and Jane
Jones.
The Republican., 1962-06-14

his fifth straight pitching triumph
in the nightcap. White Rock bat
ters hit a total of five homers, two
of them by Allen Knots. Othors
were by Bill Slagle, Glen Dewitt
and Wade Frazee.
Mervin Slagle won the openec
The Republican., 1962-06-14

and his brother won the second,
Mt Storm stayed two games off
the pace by, beating the National
Guard twice, 1874 and 1876. The vie
tors collected 27 hits, u in the
opener and Is in the nightcap.
Richard Smith received the credit.
The Republican., 1962-06-14
Subscribe to The Republican.

fat. Fourth was Orcn Bcnders reg
istered Holstein, Bell, that produced
1850 pounds of milk and 101 pounds
of fat. Simon Schrock's crossbreed,
Sue, was fifth with 2310 pounds of
milk and 80 pounds of fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

scheduled for hearings by a
House District subcommittee
headed by Representative Null
ter. Democrat of New York. 1t
was learned yesterday that Mr..
Broyhill told Mr.. Multer of his
and Democratic Representative
Smiths opposition to the leg
islattve proposal. The post
posement followed.
Mr.. Multer today said that
the hearing on the Reuss bill
had been postponed to permit
Mr.. Broyhill and Mr.. Smith to
be heard on the measure.
Mr.. Multer said that he ex-
pected the hearing would be
reScheduled some time next
week. The exact date will be
determined by Representative
Mcmillan, Chairman Of the Full
House District Committee, Mr..
Multer said.
Under Mr.. ReusS' bill, a strip
along the Potomac one half
mile wide would be protected,
giving new authority to the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission.
If the planning commission
decided that proposed construc-
ton would have an adverse
impact on the historic, scenic,
conservation and recreation"
value Of the land, the District
Of Columbia and the Corps of
Engineers could be barred from
supplying such services as
water and sewage to the de-
velopment.
The immediate impact of
the bill would be on the Merry
wood project. The Reuss bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
BroyhiII , Smith Block
Merrywood Hearing

Representatives Broyhill and
Smith Of Virginia have said
they will fight to kill a bill de-
signed to block the controver-
sial Me7Vwood apartment
project on the Potomac Pail
Sades in Virginia.
A hearing scheduled for to-
day on the bill by Repre-
sentative Reuss. Democrat of
Wisconsin, before a House Dis
trict subcommittee was post
poned because Of the oppoSi-
ton.
1t could be rescheduled for
next week.
Asked for comment, Mr..
Broyhill, Republican Of Vir-
ginia's nearby 10th district,
said:
II am unalterably opposed to
the bill. I will try to kill it
on any level possible"
The ind-the-scenes bat
tie on Capitol Hill Is on the
merits of several legislative
proposals designed to protect
the Potomac shoreline between
Mount Vernon and Great Falls
from certain types Of construc-
ton developments. The fight
has gained momentum from
the tug-of-war over plans to
build the high-rise Merrywood
apartment project in Fairfax
County.
Mr.. Broyhill has been under
considerable pressure from both
camps on the Merrywood issue.
He has introduced his own bill
for protecting the Virginia
Palisades.
The bill by Mr.. Reuss was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

ton. The Interior Department.
new authority would not, how
ever. extend to single-family
residential property.
In q letter to Representative
Asphalt. chairman Of the House
Interior Committee, Mr.. Udall
recommended against enact
ment Of Mr.. Broyhill's proposal
Mr.. Udall said he favors the
aim Of this legislation, but
does not believe it is the proper
vehicle for carrying out this
goal.
The Interior Secretary noted
that Mr.. Broyhill's legislation
would be tied In with the
statute that established the
National Park Service and
that the land acquired would
be operated as a park area.
Mr.. Udall. however, said the
Interior Department would not
be able to acquire land suitable
for park operation because of
the restriction on the one
family residential category.
The Interior Department
has refused to give the devel-
operS Of the Merrywood prof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

would take In any construction
project begun since January /.
Yesterday. Mr.. Broyhfll ex-
planned that his opposition to
the Reuss bill was based on the
additional authority that it
would give the planning COM
mission. He said he opposes
giving a Federal agency veto
power over the actions of local
governing bodies.
The proposed bill, he said,
would give the NCPC too much
authority over SO miles Of Viz
ginia shore. He said that he is
polling members of the House
District Committee and believes
that the ReuSs bill will never
get out Of committee.
Meanwhile, the Potomac
River land-protection proposal
by Mr.. Broyhill has drawn
opposition from Interior Sec
rotary Udall.
Under Mr.. Broyhill's pro-
posal. the House would issue q
resolution giving the Secretary
of Interior the right to acquire
land along the Potomac by gift,
purchase or court condemna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

dent had taken any action
to institute geography lessons
for the White House staff.
Mr.. Salinger referred to the
incident as zone Of those re-
grettable errors" which the
President learned about only
from reading the newspapers.
Mr.. Salinger went on to say
that the letter was dictated by
Malcolm Kilduff, an assistant
press secretary, whose ancestors
came from Edinburgh.
I'VE have arranged for him
to take a night course at Amer
lean University this fall in the
history and geography Of Scot
land" Mr.. Salinger added with
tongue in cheek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
Scotsman Is Fall Guy
In Edinburgh BIooper

White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger picked one of
his assistants whose ancestors
were Scots as the "fall guy"
yesterday for a geographical
blunder that sent a White
House letter to Edinburgh,
England"
Fastening to appease Scots
men riled at the implication
that the White House did not
know Edinburgh was the CAPT.
tai Of Scotland. Mr.. Salinger
said President Kennedy knows
well where Edinburgh is-that
he has been there.
The matter came up in Mr..
Salinger's press briefing when
q reported asked If the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

ect authority to run q sewer
line under the Mount Vernon
parkway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
lRNZAiS FAMOUS
HANDBAGS
SALE 800
REGULARLY S.

NEW for Fall handbags, right at the time you
want them! Medium and large sizes, for the
height OF fashion combined with practically.
Choose black, dark brown, medium brown.
tan, navy, in SofteIow or Tempro, the we'll
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Come early for best selections.
'Plus
The Heeh MISUNDERSTANDING Silver Spring. PARKnston
Prince Georges Plaza and MARROW Heights
Evening star., 1962-04-09
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ABC SHORTHAND in 6 wks. day or
II wks. eve: low rates. TEMPLE
SCHL., 10 14th NV. DI. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Es IMIscILLAMLous EeR sALEMscELLAMIous Eoa SALE
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
,coNulkUEo)

BAY THOROUGHBRED, brood mare
or pleasure horse. Z yrs. By sha-
poor out Of Hooey by supTemus
EN-. 2-2l24, OIL. 4-47s2. D
German.
VERY FINE QUARTER HORSE
MARE. for information call 424.
5617.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
MATTRESSES

Experienced. neat and reliable. Ap-
ply IN person at the UNIVERSITY
CLUB. ll35 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-09

BEDRM.. DINING RIM, LIV. RIM
Evening star., 1962-04-09
fcOhIIAuEpl

FREEZER, 1s-cu.-ft. Victor, al.
most new. Cost $3.50, sell for
$3.50. HU. 3-0253 or RA. 6-0S43
FREEZERS-REBUILT
Good as new. S3oo5. Guaranteed
UNIVERSAL CO.
FUR JACKET. black. iust remod-
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Evening star., 1962-04-09
FURNITURE FOR RENT

ABSOLUTELY beautiful furniture
for rent. Select your apt any
vhere-Ee will furnish, regard
less OF size at reasonable rates
Gail MARS LEASING CORP.
% Canal ST. S.W. Ii. 3-0nes
ALL NEW-We furnish any num-
Der Of rooms. rates reasonable
ALL-STATE LEASING CO.. l1l9
Kalorama I'd. AID. 2-4lI4.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

AUTO DELIVERY , CO; OF AMER.
NE. S-6055. IA. 5-72S5. "a hrs.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
APIS. UHFURHIsHED-D. c.
tCCNTlHUEC,

GOOD HOPE HILLs-Apt. homes
with large poTches, 10 minutes
frcm the Capitol. oveTIook!Ez
Suitlsnd pkUy., Oxen Run PsrE
p!rnic grounds and new ECl.
course open 70 public. !. , and ,
bedroom apis. from S7s. detached
small buildings. hone-ike stncs-
phe.e. beautifully lsrdscapec
quiet friendly neiEhborhGOd n
suburban setting; three exposures
II every apt. large rooms. ample
closets. porch COW. for dining
sleeping and .lvi-g Res! stairs q
spacious feaced-!r lawns fer safe
play. plumbing in kitchen tCl
Washing machines. outside drying
tEdivIdus. storage lockers build
lngs wired for air condlt.oners
Short walk 70 tTo l-fare bus
lines. shopping center, schools arc
thesteT, otf-stTeet parking Good
Hope Hills Is west Of Mayor rc
in vicinity CT 3eth 81. Sc Renta
office open caily between 10 an
and $50 pm. 29OO Both 81. Sc
LJ I-2Sr0
Evening star., 1962-04-09
RELP WOMEN
lcoNIlNUeo)
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TYPISTS-2 MOS.

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Evening star., 1962-04-09
POULTRY AND EGGS
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

head Of commercial
cows and bred heifer, calvine
now, some with fall calves. Also
complete line OF Massey Ferguson
machinery. practically new, in
cluding Mod. so and Mod. G5
tractor, less than 500 hours,
mower, plow, disc. drill, . wagons,
elevator, hammer mill. cultivator,
rotary mower. lime spreader.
baler, etc. Will sell cattle
and machinery for lump sum.
Make me bid. Call B. A. RUCK-
Err, Jr., Marshall. Va, EN-. 4-3305.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
PAINTER, WHIT
BUSINESS SERVICES

BOOKKEEPER / accountant prob
lens? Can't afford full-time nelp2
will guarantee to keep all your
work current on q weekly fee.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

THE old South has gone, never
TO return again" he said.
But, he said, "the coming peri
od will undoubtedly require that
the Justice Department utilize the
Civil Rights Act of 1860 extensive
ly and seek court-appointed referees
in thousands of communities" in a
drive to assure Negroes the vote
AS for the fight against desegre-
cation in general, he said he was
convinced its opponents we're fight
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
The Old South Has Gone. Says ing

WASHINGTON - The Rev. Mar
tin Luther King, Jr., called on the
Justice Department to act lin thous-
ands of communities in which the
right to vote is flagrantly and brut-
ally denied to Negroes
The mt is G 6 egation leader,
speaking to the National Press Club,
paid tribute to actions already taken
by the Justice Department under
Attorney General Robert F. Kenne-
dy.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

The Second Annual Session OF
The New Jerusalem Grand Lodge
A.F.&A.M., has just closed a
most successful and peaceful
asSemblage in their new and
spacious quarters at IT'S w.
Forest near 18th Street.
Lodges in Michigan and Ohio
comprise this jurisdiction.
AT the joint session with Queen
Esther Grand Chapter, O.E.S.,
very sparkling rewards were de-
livcred by sisters Mary Johnson
in THE world is against you;
Willie Mae Johnson, and Rev.
Noah Boone.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
New Jerusalem. Grand
Lodqe Elects Officers

Officers chosen we're: Louis
Gilmore. Grand Master; Chester
Turner, Deputy. Cleveland, o.;
Grand Master; Earnest Jones, G,
S. Warden; Andrew Thomas of
Saginaw. G. S. Warden.
NJ. NJ. Early, G. S. Sec'y.; S.
A. Ratcliffc, Treas; Thos. j.
Cramshaw, G.S.D. Geo. Luchic-
GID; Rev. VIM. c. Anderson, G..
Chaplain; VIM. ii. Patterson, G.
Reviewer;
John +. Lewis, G.. Lecturer;
Albert Mckenzie. G. Tyler; C.
Barners. Grand Director. Public
Continued on Page 8
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
Women In Rights Fight
10 Address Rally Here
Miss MeCoIIum,
Mrs. BeveI At
Bethel Sunday

Two young women. veterans of
the Southern civil rights fight, Will
address a mass rally here Sunday
afternoon at Bethel A. NJ. T.
Church.
The rally. scheduled for $50
pm. on July %, will feature Mrs.
Diane Nash Bevel and Miss Mary
McCollum. Both are field sccre-
taries for the Student Nonviolent
Coordinating Committee (SNCC).
an Atlanta-bascd student anti
segregation organization.
Mrs. Bevel is presently facing
two years in Jail in Jackson,
Mississippi. for contributing to
the delinquency Of minors The
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
CHnt0na 4. Jackson,
Carolyn Byrd on Tour
of France and Italy

Detroitcrs: Carolyn Byrd OF 1898
BvrIingame, and Clintons A..
Jackson Of 2405 Boston Blvd. Miss
Jackson was the recent winner
Of the contest for Miss Freedom
Festival"
Ten students currently en-
rolled at Howard are members
of the tour group, as are six
graduates of the University, one
teacher, and Is other art dcvo-
tees. The group is expected to
return to America August 20.
Lois Jones Pierre Noel. associ-
ate professor of art at Howard,
has arranged the tour and will
serve as its director while abroad.
Three days of sightseeing have
been scheduled for the group on
its arrival in Paris. Work and
study will begin with enrolment
in a thrcc-wcek srt course at
Paris noted Academic dc la
Grande Chaumiere.
On Monday, August 6 the group
begins a tour which includes
visits TO art ccnterS in AK en-
Provence. Cabris, Cannes. DijOn,
Grenoblc. Lyon and Mention.
Sightseeing tours of Monte Car
10. the French Riviera, and San
Reno. Italy also are in the
itinerary.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

GREENSBORO, n. c. - Thirty
of the nations most experienced
direct actionists have assembled
here in the birthplace of the sit
ins to undergo intensive training
for CORES Freedom Highways
campaign.
The CORE project is designed
to open major restaurant chains
along federal highways in the
southeast to Negroes. AT present
it is practically impossible for a
Negro travelling by car to eat
in any restaurant along the way
without submitting TO gross hu-
initiation.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
ing a losing battle.

ing losing battle.
He said non-violent resistance
"has way of disarming the oppon-
ent, it exposes his moral defenses,
it weakens his morale and at the
same time it works on his consci-
ence.'
1T also makes it possible for the
individual to struggle to secure
moral ends through moral means.
Continued on Page
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
Freedom Highways
Campaign Begins

Participants in the project in
clude Freedom Riders and others
who have been jailed in the
south because of their civil
rights activities Gordon r. Carey,
CORE project director, says They
are the cream of the civil rights
movement.
CORE has engaged in extensive
testing of the policies of individ-
ual Howard Johnson and Holiday
Inn locations throughout the
Southeast Negotiation sessions
with local and national manage
mentS have been held.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

charge was filed against her last
summer after she gave MiSsis-
Sippi youths instruction in non
violence. preparing them for
Freedom Rides.
A native of Chicago. Mrs. Bcvel
left Fisk University in Nashville
to work full-time for civil rights
Continued on Page 8
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
Federal Judge
Den0unces
Dr.. Kings Friends

WASHINGTON - A Federal
Judge denounced the obviously
improper attempt by friends of
the Rev. Martin Luther King TO
use behind the scenes influence
with the Federal Home Loan
Bank board.
His friends received a charter
for a savings and loan association
to service the Negro community
in Miami after DR.. King made a
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

Miss lIirschfeld has BA. De-
gree in Sociology and Anthropo-
logy from Cornell University, and
was employed there for three
years.
Mr.. Bush graduated from the
University of Detroit with PhD
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

Two new members have joined
the staff Of the Commission on
Community Relations, Detroit's
human relations agency, 1t was
announced by Mr.. Richard v.
Marks. secretary-director.
They are Miss Elizabeth S.