davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-10-04

and Varsity Club is 81 80 drag and
rs cents stag. Alumni and their
guests are invited.
w. Kenneth Johns, principal.
will crown the 1862 king and queen
about 1000 P. M. Parents and
friends are invited.
The Republican., 1962-10-04

Canada launched the Alouette
satellite from California base and
was sending signals back to earth.
1t was in polar orbit
The Republican., 1962-10-04

where soils are being used be-
yond their capabilities.
The Republican., 1962-10-04

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17

A
suspended upon payment OF
costs.
John William Coston. Hamp-
stead, "a. speeding SIS mph in
a 10 miles per hour zone. Judg-
nent suspended, payment OF
$40. 90 fine and costs.
Gordon ReaneS, Negro, Routl
l. Whiteville, SO. expired oper-
ator's license. Prayer for Judge
ment continued upon payment
Of court cost.
Charles A. NickolauS. White
vile. 81, no operators license:
judgement suspended on pay
ment of cost.
Fred Lenton Norris, Route 5.
Whiteville, SO; Failure 10 yield
right OF way to emergency We
Li;lc. judgement suspended ON
payment of cost.
Robert McGoughin. Route /.
Chadbourn, Negro. %; public
crunkncSS. judgement suS-
pended on payment of costs.
Dewitt Guyton, Route 2.
Bladenboro. 80; ucSpaSS. mol
pros with leave.
Louise Burncy johnson.
Pircway road Tabor City, Ne
gro. i3: possession of beer
judgement suspended. paymcn,
If $1,000 fine and cost.
Dewitt Guyton. Route ,.
Bladenburo, 33: diSordcrly con-
duct; 30 days road sentence.
payment of costs.
Paul Ward. Jr., Route l..
Chadbouru. %: driving drunk.
Jury trial requested upon de
post of $500.
Frances Ross Hayes. Route
(, WhitcvillC. 48: no operator
license and diSobcying stop
sign. No operators license moi
pros with leave: license pre-
scented in court. Failing to stop
Il stop sign. Judgement SuS-
pended ON payment of cost.
county liable for.
SHAN Harris. Bolton. Negro.
,. driving drunk end Of
.vnSo1. and careless and rrCk-
less driving. The dcfvndan.
WAS mol pros with leave 10
drunken driving; 80 days IL
Columbus county Jail To be as
signed 10 work under STATE
. lT.Sun Authority. Guilty of
/ careless and reckless driving.
judgement suspended: pay
, mCnt of $1,000 fine and cost.
: Harold CalIihan. Baltimore.
! Maryland. 81; non support. SIN
: months On roads suspended ON
. payment OF cost and pay into
( Clerk of Superior count tn.
:. $4,000 TO-DAY ann ! like sun,
uI LIST day eft vaCU month :, ~.
paid Frances r. CaliIhor. Ruul,
=, WhItcriIlG. tor Use and brnr-
1T OF Harold Cal.iuan and John
Charles Cailjhau
Charles Hyatt. Jr Eyvrgrvv'3.
30: resisting arrest. 80 days u,.
road suspended on payment of
COS,
Joe Shipmah. worthless
CHI, OK: judgement suspended on
payment of check and one half
cost
Harry Lee Kennedy. Route /.
Whltcvillc. 20. Negro: drunken
driving and improper rCgiStra-
'iDn. Six months Columbus
County Jail TO be- assigned To
work under direction of STATE
Prison authority. .Judgcm,n,
suspended on payment OF SlOO.-
90 fine. cost and surrender OF
operators license (Scnt for du-
riicatc) Valid duplicate re-
uCWcd.
DalphuS Fowler. Route |. Ia
Dor City. 10: improper regis
ration and no liability inSur-
ancc: 60 days. judgement SuS-
rcndod on payment of $500
fine and cost.
Smithy 10 HuX. Whitcvill".
=. no operators license; valid
license presented; mol pros with
leave.
Joe Best. 80: public drunk
ness; judgement suspended Uh
payment of costs
Henry Lee Long. Route !.
I Whitevi!lc. 80; public drunk
| ness. judgement suspended OF
} payment of cost.
Continued On Page ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-17

their guests which included: Mr..
and Mrs. Neal Bedinger, Jr., and
children. Of Winston Salem,
N. c.. Mr.. and Mrs. John F..
Bedinger and sons, of Framing.
ham, Mass. Mrs. j. M. O'Neil
and children. Of Rome, N. Y,
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bedinger.
Of Norfolk. Mrs Southall and
Miss Porterfield were accompa-
MED home by the Logan Ham
mccks who are spending a part
of their vacation with them and
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ham
mock. near Keysville.
Guests over the week end in
the zoe Garland home were Miss
Bessie Richardson. of Richmond.
Miss Ella Richardson and Mr..
and Mrs. Mayo Richardson, of
ScottsVille.
Mrs. Belle Fordham, of Peters
burg, is spending some time with
Mrs c. l.. Irving. Miss Mar
garct Stuart. of Portsmouth. of
her overnight guest on Friday.
Week End Guest
Mrs. Ruth I!aneford. of Rich
mond, was a week END guest of
the Bernard Gees. Their other
callers were Miss Ellie Gee and
John Gee. Of Keysville.
Miss Jeanie Finchum, of Oak
Ridge. Tenn, returned with Mr..
and Mrs. Hal Smelcer for a short
visit. The smelcers had been
visiting relatives in that area.
Mrs. Peter Southall and Don
na Frances were erni h I
guests on Saturday Of her par
ents. Mi and MIS-. David Mcr-
litt. in Jetorsyille. Mr.. S0uthall
and MIS- Jessie Souihall visited
there Oh Sunday and with MI.
and Mrs. Carren Lewis and
family.
Miss Judy Calhoun. of Farm
vile. spent last week with the
RAYMOND Hamnocks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-17

WORSHAM. July u 1t was
2 double celebration on July 4
for Mr. and Mrs Chester Filing
ION. Mr.. and Mrs r. M. Holt,
and Mrs. Pat Garner, Oh South
10 ton. Ikey niotered to Lynch
buro for dinner in honor of Mrs.
Ellmaton's birthday. Mrs. Gar
nnr has been spending her va
cltion with both families.
Friends and neighbors were
sorry to Fear Of the death Of
Mrs Greed DeHart's mother,
MIS-. J D. Lindsey. in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Redd and
children. Of West point and Earl
Dcfiatt. Of New York, were
anestsof their parents. Mr.. and
creed DeHart, this past week
end and attended the funeral of
tRoir grandmother, Mrs. j. d.
Lindsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Caiborn,
MIS-. E. w. Perry and Miss
Janet Perry. Of Mckinney. We're
dinner guests on Sunday OF Mrs.
G. H. IRVING. They also visited
Mr. ard MIS-. John Boutt. Jr..
and little daughter. Donna Lynn.
Week With Dupuys
Mr.. and Mrs. Howson Cole
and children, Mary Hill and
IIowson. ", of Richmond. are
spending this week with his cots
ms. the Dupuys. Supper guests
recently Of the Dupuys were
Jennings and Miss Emily Banks
dale Of tha Loa swood faculty,
Miss May Nichols. Miss Lucille
Of the Lcnawood IA Guilty.
Miss Elizabeth Eeelcston and
Mrs. David WILSON. OF I!alnpden-
sydney. and Mis- Louise .spen-
cen Of Orlando. Fla
MISS Ollie porterfield. Mrs. O..
A. Souihall and archer Southall
were ovorniaht guests on satur-
day Of M. and Mrs. Logan
Hammock III Richmond On sun
day they visited Nh. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-17
Celebrate Birthday And 18th
With Dinner In Lynchburg

vile, N. c., arrived Tuesday to
spend several weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Gee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ham
mock visited the Logan HAM
mocks in Richmond on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

tits the Season for Jolly Entertaining!
20 Free Bonus stamps With Each Bog Purchased.
Virginia Lee s 81: PreizeIS BAG 35e
80 Free Bonus Stamps With Each Bag Purchased
Virginia Lee Potato Chips ssa 5qe
oruuss. erups TrOpso Punch pinsoppIs-c rupsfrUH
Round The Clock Drinks ; esssSS : 8qs
Kruft Miracle Whip ..s ..% st. s. 49s
0IiVar Stuffed Queen Olives '0'1I" soc
PunchinelIo Fruit Drink ..,,.34s0z'an' CSC
Ideal Minee Meat .s..... as''l" A9c
Ideal Whole Onions ......2 'SIs0s cans A9e
NibIeis Corn -. AHszean' acc
Ideal Instant Coffee SOFIA 75e '0ozI'r S1.09
Ideal Cranberry Sauce -. 2's"1 cans 35e
Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce 2 's'1 cans soc
Ideal Sauer Kraut ...3s''1 cal" A9e
Ideal Sweet Potatoes VI: . s1:is:s 'a"29c
Ideal Fruit Cocktail ..,.Ir.2 so01 cans 75e
Virginia Lee MarshmaIIoWs +ozP" Csc
Princess Margarine 8 - .l ES' dc ~ In A9e
Cream White Shortening .u.s 3Ssan67e
Copper River current., 1962-11-22
J1 1. a|t o21 C.

and important element, is u>;4~-~s> g5o@2- (, energy research, high tempera-c22:2 3afar:- ics and in the production or. coEo2~~ beryllium alloys. The EureA.< f>o11,1@~5 road, on which cons truction v1.s 5~ar5ed this fall, will connect ano]Ao1 o:> 1@Te mining area to the Elliot H5:L t:1-. there by providing cheaper transp oI4at1o on and increased production Of impo~@sa>2: oreso
 Cons truction also has 7oc5.:1-, ~n the Island Lake Road to connec @->2o 31o's north shore with the city . Ao@"@x scene of the sinking comm c~f>:~ M:;1~z- o1ac earlier in the article ac,1. >.r>.~-1 O9. completed this year, SettLc~~ "z~I1 no longer need to depend on boa z@ t;2e summer and the strehgth oI :-.> IT. the winter to provide access
 Lee Hubbard, state secon5 21>" rcao@. e ngineer, believes the pic~c9c >&~ @~5 road program is providing a se2c"~-@ez VI: | in the limi tation of availao-a funds 5:- no other public agency is able t. d. 1>- the demand for a regular r~0c cen <~ +~c1 servic ce road maintenance 2-G 351> ..~"~ is still great.
Copper River current., 1962-11-22
Pioneer RoadA -contd .

 Generally, this class road does not qualify for inclusion in the Federal aid highway system.
 Since the pioneer access road pro- gram was commenced, the. Department of Highways has noted considerable progress. During the l96O-6l construction season, l34 miles were built at cost of $695, ,OOJ. An additional $l74, GOO was expended in upgrading this mileage in 1869. when the commi ssi ioners of the two de pa artments deter ned improvement was necessary to bring the roads up to a higher standard. Also, this year, there were 3l miles of road compile ted at a cost of $94, ,OOO and 50 additional miles under- way for cost of $484, GOO. The depart- ment currently has $79, GOO allotted for four proiects consis ting of 58 more miles.
 Funds for this program are approp- riated each year by the legislature. Ts date a total of $1 :, ,58o, GOO has been appro- priated during the past three years. When citizen, group of citizens, request that a road be built in spe- cific area, study is made to determlne> the need for the road and Whe ther it meets the quail cations set forth in the Laws of Alaska for inclusion in the pi~neer access road program. II 1t Is determi ned necessary and qualities tor funds, request for an allottment from the Department of Natural Resources is made.
 As soon as this authority for ex- pendit ture is issued the Department of Highways begins q rough survey and calls for bids from equi pment owners to con- struct the new road. The law does not provide money for detail engineering plans and specifications for these "loW stand ard" roads. When the equipment IS inspected and approved the workers
 mostly local people with their own equip- 1 nent begin cons truction and build as much road as funds permit. A project construction supervisor is responsible to the District Highway Engineer for the york.
 Pioneer roads have been built in
 almost every part of the state primarily
 in heavy farming or prospective farming
 areas and regions of rich mineral depos1t' Included in this list the completed l5-mile Funny River Road, which eI1m1n- ated the unsuitab barge crossing of the Ke nai River and allowed year-around
 access to active farm and ranch country, Dox,
Copper River current., 1962-11-22

The friendship of one wise nan Is better than the frio ndshi2 o- Q 17~ o1 fools.
 Throw moderation to the VI v'5-a2l<:s:..: a2l a1@{ the greatest pleasures bri2CC '1~~~. :@@o 2>= ; pains. v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Hold Neighborhood
Gains, Negroes Told

"Stay where you are and
don't be pushed out of neigh
borhoods you have worked to
build"
The problems of Negro land
owners in areas facing invasion
by both freeways and returning
suburbanites came before the
Midway Civic Associations last
night.
The proposed Inner ano
Outer Loops, freeways anc
corridors are an attempt "tC
make the District an avenue
connecting the rich people in
Potomac, Md, with t heir
friends in Vienna, Va" said
DR.. c. Herbert Marshall, past
president of the D. c. Fedora
ton of Civic Associations.
The association earlier hao
adopted a motion to present tc
President Kennedy, the House
and Senate District Commit.
tees, the D. C. Commissioner
and the District Highway De.
partment a petition that Inner
Loop planning "be Immediately
halted" for financial, aesthetic
and social reasons.
BY allowing real estate spec
ulators to buy up predominant.
ly Negro neighborhoods for con.
version to Georgetown-typt
housing will lead to the Ne.
groes' eventually creating theil
own ghettoes" as they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Civic Unit Lists
Law Enforcement
Luxity in NE.

A committee of the Kingman
Park Civic Association is COM
piling a list Of laxity in law
enforcement in Northeast
Washington, a spokesman said
last night.
Samuel Blaxtone, association
vice president, reported last
night to the group that prog
ress was being made in a prof.
ect to provide the citizens with
"a means to cooperate with
the police department and to
help them" Mr.. Blaxtone said
there were instance where D. c
ordinances were not being
strictly enforced.
He said the organization first
began to investigate laxities in
compliance with District laws
after it received the "encour-
agement of a Ninth Precinct
/ police lieutenant at the jan
uary meeting.
Saying that recurrent out
breaks of vandalism in the
Kingman Park area of North
east was a key motive behind
the, project, Mr.. Blaxtone eX-
planned:
1--WE feel that things like
vandalism call for some obser-
walton on the part of citizens
who have opportunities the po-
lice sometimes don't get to dis
cover instances of lawbreaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Normal Cells
Yield Cancer
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. IA
A Danish-born scientist has
taken normal human cells from
a membrane of the body, grown
them in laboratory cultures and
discovered colonies of malig-
nant cells appearing.
One such cancerous colony
developed, on the average, for
every 10000 cells originally
seeded in the culture.
The scientist, DR.. Jorgen
Fogh of the Sloan-Kettering
Institute in New York, told of
the discovery at the 1862 press
seminar here Of the American
Cancer Society.
DR.. Fogh did not irradiate
the cells or in other ways at
tempt to produce cancer, The
appearance of the cancer came
about spontaneously as the
normal cells grew and multi
piled.
ut may be concluded" DR..
Fogh said, that each 10,000th
human cell in the culture is,
or has the capacity of becom-
ing, a malignant CELL"
Perhaps, said DR.. Fogh, one
in 10000 cells was already ma
lignant when taken from the
normal healthy membrane Of
the human body. Or, he added,
perhaps as the cells grow, one
cells heredity changes and an
abnormal cell appears.
The cancer colonies, DR..
Fogh noted, seldom appeared
in areas of the laboratory cul-
lures where normal cells were
punched together.
DR.. Fogh said this could in
dictate that normal cells release
an inhibitor against the attack
ing malignant cell; when there
are sufficient normal cells to
release relatively large guam
titles Of this inhibitor, the ma
lignant cells Is thwarted and
cannot grow into a cancer
| colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

forced to relocate in smaller
and smaller areas of Washing
ton, DR.. Marshall said.
The situation-already to be
seen in Georgetown and Foggy
Bottom-in which "a few white
people converge on a neighbor-
hood and-before you know It
it is full Of empty houses, +"
can be avoided, he said, if the
Negro will stay where he is"
and resist any type of intru-
sion."
All that is necessary, he told
the group, 1t to appreciate and
rehabilitate what you have"
Put a buggy lamp out in
front and a brass knocker on
the door, and you'll be just like
Georgetown" he declared.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Branch GROUPS
To Meet

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
branch Of the American AS
ISOLATION of University Wom-
en- has planned two section
meetings to take place tomor-
row.
The contemporary litera-
ture group will meet at 1890
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Omer yelling. The great
books group will meet at 8
pm. at the Bethesda Metho-
dist Church.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Chuse-McCrorv

Col. Thomas L. McCrary,
USA (retired) and Mrs. Nc
Crary of Arlington announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Eleanor Carol to 1t. James
Linden Chase, USAF, son of
Col. Linden Chase, USAF,
and Mrs. Chase of Cotton,
Calf. The wedding took place
December 16 at Mount Olivet
Methodist Church, Arlington.
The couple will live in Altus,
Okla.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
WEDDINGS


\ Capt. and Mrs. Frederick
Leavenworth Riddle an
nounce the marriage of
their daughter Harriet Gra-
ham to Mr.. William Kay
Carter, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus william Carter of
Inglewood, Calf. The we'd
ding took place December %
in the Bethlehem Chapel of
the Washington Cathedral.
The couple will live in In
glewood, Calf.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Shuner-Schmidt

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G.
Schmidt of Arlington an
nounce the marriage of
their daughter Laura Eliza
beth to Mr.. Stanley Hicks
Shaner, son Of Mrs. Stanley
A. Shaner of Arlington and
the late Mr.. Shaner. The
wedding took place Decem-
ber 27 at the Trinity Presby-
terrain Church in Arlington.
The couple will live in Ar
lingto.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Sheridon-Amouri

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Amouri
announce the marriage of
their daughter Kathleen to
Mr.. Paul Mclean Sheridan,
son of Mr.. Phil A. Sheridan
OF Bethesda, and the late
Mrs. Sheridan. The wedding
took place December 27 in
the Washington Cathedral.
The couple will live here.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
Calls NC. Governors Remarks "Window
DRESSING"

Terry put dressing
stunt Tuesday when he appealed to the North Carolina
Conference session nston something
abore Negroes North Carolina
his address the
that these oppor-
y The Methodist Church the missionary
odist Church has the oueach to do something about
Instead of looking the window dressing
utterance the Methodist
capital spite
quent ueances North Caronas concerning
plight of the thousands
turned of the colleges this
there still not single Negro employed building
Raleigh booeper position
that of porter maid
It be good public relations the governor
missionary right wrong
and to furnish the oureach something it."
however that the solution political
spony Under such circumstances and that
rightly continued separate
head Of the
h the leadership the craftsmanship wrong
Negro citizens may
eenay being bag any political party
furnish beyond words the leadership
millions of dollars the state paying annually
a employees highway paromen National Guard and other
tons in which mary" Negro has been employed
been by overdose loyalty pills party
tnues only the appointments
them with the
only Democratic banquet table they
glitter appointments
colleges equally appointments
show how gbe Of to gubernatora pat
back-Carolna Durham, N.C) TIMES.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
Commissioner OF Indian
ONNA III y
Affairs

The us. Commissioner Of Indian Affairs Phileo
Nash was in Minnesota a few days ago. Commis-
soner Nash toured the Indian reservations, confer
ring with Indian leaders and state officials inter-
ested in improvement in the lot Of the Minnesota
Indian.
He came to Minnesota at the insistence Of state
officials, notably Gov. Elmer L. Andersen, who has
shown tremendous interest in the plight of the
states Indian population. Governor Andersen is in
sistng that both the state and the federal govern
ment do something about the situation
Phileo Nash is the former lieutenant governor
Of Wisconsin He was also minority group spec.
alist at the White House during the Truman admin,
stration, and therefore has had wide contact with
and exposure to the problems facing Americas
racial and religious minorides.
In selecting Nash for this post the Kennedy
administration made happy choice, because Mash
the basis Of his past record be trusted to dc
all in his power to try to ameiorate the problems
which face the nations Indian people, who have beer
shamefully treated and neglected for many years
Despite the number Of conflicting stories about
the conditions under which many Indians live, anC
their status in general 1t ought be apparent to any
citizen that these people, the original citizens th
continent, have had much less than fair treatment
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06

holidays would WeeSends weekday
holidays create with weekly schedules especially
If occurs in the middle Of the week.
1t somebody Saturday and Sunday before
the next make the usual confusion about deades the
correspondents the tated advertisers and the dsontend
back shop
foreman Advertisers usually rated because it is diff
cult to get the value out Of their when split hail.
No matter how much notice correspondents
about advanced deane holiday
file their copy late.
Real good weather plays havoc with newsstand Of
all publications Folks getting
not too anxious about going the newsstand to get This
reflected also around holiday periods where people interested
In publishing, these
preChrismas edition of
LIFE reflect the fact that there fall in newsstand circulation
during that fishing boating hiking
of those usually consigned the newsands
Those citizens who accepted with alacty invitation
attend 69th wedding anniversary Wills
by couple
couple has together SO during weather
and good during and threats during the depression
during the times
a noble thing Walter Wills, Cleveland Ohio
brother George give the dinner honor the couple the Hotel
Friday Walter Wills
tend greetings to his uncle and aunt
guests tributes paid
couple We watched with the gracious 50 old
Mrs Wills without the aid glasses the which
the Michael Hmmemans gave the couple.
anniversary dinner surprise but
things WILL leaked out 1t apparent however that the George
pleased respect
their relatives friends neighbors The affair manfes
honor whose lives inspiration count
less peope-Cecil Newman
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06

their
Tyler
home
N |
daugh|
Virgin
childre|
Ellis,
Miss j
vacadC|
State d
in Prin| |
secreta
Should
1--WE he |
her col
and j
Crtchl
who al
Edward
Visit
Green,
daught|
EnnerSc|
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
Focus On
Africa
BY EDDIE L. MADISON, JR.

THE EXISTENCE of two
blocs in Africa has been denied
by President Sekou Toure Of
Guinea. Toure, speaking in
Cairo, Egypt at the Casablanca
Group Summit conference, said
that the African people were
struggling to achieve unity and
the imperialists were busy trying
to keep Africa divided" They
were, therefore, spreading rumors
Of the existence Of two conflicting
groups which they called Casablan-
ca Africa and Monrovia Africa,
Toure added. There is no such
thing. All Africans are working
for common detectives. Africa Is
exerting tremendous efforts to
achieve full independence, to pre-
serve its dignity, to develop its
personality and to lay down the
foundation for the material, moral
and social happiness Of its peo-
ples," he said.
PRESIDENT ToURE added:
The economic development Of Az
rica requires large scale coopera-
ton between all its countries. They
are all faced with the same prob
lens and these problems cannot
be solved by any country working
on its own. Our countries have In
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
A Problem

Health Education Welfare Secretary Rbcoff
hit the nail the head when
recommended Congress the den of
provisions in the Hill Burton hospital construction
"A sick sick in the Of the Lord;
differently according his and be treated differently
Ribico
bill also backed by the Federal Hospital Council.
The Kennedy cabinet member said
naon in the mandatory He
community health facility especially
anca assistance should refuse admit
patients residing in the served because
added that the legal moral
separate but equal" be stricken
The health secretary said his watching
lawsuit North Carolina, attacking constuionany
present hospital construction provisions.
In challenging discriminatory hospital policies really
another spot the seggang practices
pitfalls which built and supported ALL
Los Angeles SENTINEL.