davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-12
No Down Payment
With
Established Credit
$5 Monthly

Exclusive The Hecht Co. Famous Eclipse construction and
comfort make this outstanding bedding voue Hundreds
Of softly padded springs in firm, back supporting design
Covered with heavy 8oz dust-ressont ticking built
sdes convenient we'll anchored handles for easy turning
Matching box spring for proper support 1888
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

the l4th Armorcd Cavalry
nc 4 m entS Reconnaissance
squadron which guards the
northern sector of the East
west German border in Eur
Opc.
The members of Stephens
TIM keep the border under
constant surveillance through
'he use OF jccp-muuntCd pat
ioiS and observation and list
ching posts.
Sergeant Stephens is assign
cd rs a squad leader in tho
Squadron'S Troop l. in Bad
HcrSfcld, Germany.
Inc sergeant entered the
Army in 1854 and was sta
toned al Fort Jackson, =. C..
before arriving overseas on
inns tour of duty in July 1861.
stephens, son of Mrs. Bonnie
Stephens, 232 w. Second St,
Tabor City, N. C.. is Il 1919
graduate of Douglas High
School in Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

ron-farm rural residents. The
community was organized in
1855. Since that time is has
won several district honors,
hut has never before captured
state prize.
The community club program
IN Clarendon county is con-
Quoted by the Clemson College
Extension Service staff in
GLIDING A. d. Granger. Mil
drcd r. Croker, j. O. Bcthca,
"nd +. M. Johnson.
X. ID. Bennett, manager. S.
{. Electric Coop. Inc, Cayce.
and V. +. Stewart. vice presi-
dent, Carolina Power and
Light Company, Florence, will
present the awards today.
NJ. II. Sutherland. Clemson
College Extension Service.
Clemson, has oversight of the
state community program.
Dean w. II. Wiley and Associ-
ate Extension Director r. w.
Morgan are also slated to APP
pear on the program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

luncheon today December l2)
at the jefferson Hotel.
Under the leadership of Mrs.
Mack Epps, president; J. M.
johnson, Jr., vice president:
ana Mrs. Shelby Contcy. Sccrc-
tary treasurer: Oakdalc cdg-
Cd Monctta Club of Aiken CO.
unity and Cooley Springs OF
Spdrtanburg to win $500 cash
Prize provided by Carolina
Power and Light, Duke Power
Company, and S. G. Electric
end Gas Company.
MUnctta. district winner FOX.
The Savannah Valley district 4:
Cooley Springs, Piedmont win
ncr; and BrightSvIilc commun-
lily of Marlboro county, Pee
Dec winner each were slated
Ia receive $3.50 cash awards
from $. &. Electric Coopcra-
tNcS, Inc, and member CO.
ops.
The Oakdalc club mounted
Then priZC-winnIng program
las, year. IT included among
the hiGhliGhts the conducting
Of a community rrir: using tn.
community center as focal
point of numerous and varied
activities; constant improve
mcnt of the center: and 100
percent community participa-
tion
Oakdalc is Is mites east of
Manning and borders the Will
!iamSbure county line and
Black Creek. II is 10 miles
south of New Zion, location of
the nearest post office.
All 81 families i'm the Oak
dale community are members
al the club. Routhly three
fCurthS of the families are far
mcrS. About onc-fourth are
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
OokdoIe Wins
Community
Contest

COLUMBIA Oakdalc
Community Cf Clarendon CO.
unity has been judged tops in
TINS years statewide COM
munity development contest
sponsored by electric power
SupplicrS and the Clemson COL
lege Extension Service.
Officers of the winning com.
munity were among 600 guests
assembled for recognition
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
Douglas Grod
Patrols Sector
Of Iron Curtain

BAD HERSFELD, GERM
ANY - Army Sgt. Edward l..
StCphenS. 81, whose wife, Adj
dronc. lives on Route 2. Phcn-
tx City, Ala, is serving with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

tavorfu trimmings add to holiday meats Ono
n EASIEST 10 INK and top favore turkey ham
the s; sces start viii pineapple slices Add
night before serving 'o fH'N'tffe Naiihate over
meals foo Tot ana t!doits 'o"l 1900" to holiday
cuns 10 use III NODDED appeti-
rcfrcetinn 80 S Gnu iaiey "c.2pc juice
SPICED PINEAPPLE SLICES
1 Q-pound 1iounce) can u teos,oop salt -
pineapple slices whoia cIo,,as
q cider incba. 80 49,
i '> ~i'""''ii
combine syrup drained from pineapple with remaining inpre
III minutes Add boiIint,
ore using. 1870 ~ 'Net1 LII ieirisealor De-
Evening star., 1962-05-31

= OF .I11le Gun 1Nu1IDer' 0S5'IOOV a
Tuesdoy Wednesday, $50 to-
oturdoy 900 TO 6
ALEXANDRIA 3l3l Duke ST. bet Quicker Telegraph
FALLS CHURCH. vAlee Hwy ond Rfs $685. mile from Corners
ROCKVILLE MDBYPcss and Washington ST. Ph Garden 10000
PRINCE GEORGES PLAzA-Hyoitsvile, Maryland
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Mo9noNo9<

Inc Worlds Most Unusual Lumber & Hardware Stores
Open Monday Thursday, Friday $50 to q;
Now Open
18Th and S of Badensbvrs on1 Bennins Rd
GEORGIA AVE NW-5o2s Co. Ave- at Mtcr; Rd Missouri Ave
WISCONSIN AVE NW4s55 Wis. bet Nebr. Ave- River Rd
sOoIHeAST-l9oS Nichols Ave- Good Hope Rd Anaeoso b.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

These famous brand appliances are now
at Hechinger's Falls Church, Alexandra,
Rockville, and Wisconsin Avenue stores.
Navajo times., 1962-12-13

Gallup's Bengals handed the
Fort Wingate Bears their first loss
of the season Saturday night by a
score of 58-43 victory.
Carl Mayes and Jack Olive were
the Scoring-Aces for the Bengals,
scoring u and is points re-
spectively.
The Gallup Bengals failed to
stop the Bears Steve Peshlakai,
who took scoring honors with 20
points, Roger Silver scored IL
points for Fort Wingafe.
Navajo times., 1962-12-13
Tubu City League

The 1962-63 Tuba City Inde-
pendent Basketball League opened
Tuesday, December 4, with two
games.
Moencopi Indians fought In
scription House into two over
times before bowling 58-67 in the
League opener, with Roy Tate
doing all the damage for Inscription
House scoring 81 points.
In the second game, the Moen-
copi Knights handed the Blakely
Rockets their first defeat 54-38
behind Lorin Nuvayestewa's q
point performance.
Wednesday, December S, the
Community Center lost its opener
to Tuba City Blue Jays in a close
game down to the final minutes
5248.
Navajo times., 1962-12-13
Cathedral Over Lynx

clubs. High man for the Panthers
was Mike Etcitty with II points;
Loraas also scored we'll with is.
For the Rehoboth Lynx, we find
Speedster Roger Begay scoring is
points and team-mate Delbert
James. unfortunately had four fouls
in the first quarter played a very
good game scoring IL points.
The Lynx "B" team defeated
the Cathedral "B" squad.
Navajo times., 1962-12-13
NEW MEXICO
.LOBOS WIN

The Undefeated New Mexico
University Lobos had little trouble
notching their fourth victory OF the
season as they romped TO an easy
T-51 victory over w1nless new
Mexico State at the Las Cruces
High School Gym Saturday night.
1t was strictly no contest after
the first few minures as the Lobos
used the s foot 8 Ira Harge t.
-harrass the tiny Aggies throughout
the game.
Navajo times., 1962-12-13

The Cathedral Panthers barely
edged out the Rehoboth Lynx 59-51
after a well-played exhibition on
the New Rehoboth High Gymnasium
floor.
The Lynx, using fast t-breahng
attack, held a slight edge in the
first period, but lost the lead and
Cathedral tied the game.
The scoring was we'll dis
tributed between both basketball
Navajo times., 1962-12-13
ost- w est
Teams Talented

The East team will have the ALI
Americans for the 1862 Shrine
East-West football game onDec. g
in San Francisco, but the West has
the heft.
The West line outweighs the
East line, 224-216 pounds on the
average. The entire West team
outweighs the East squad. 213-21O
pounds, although the West has one
less ineman on the roster.
Last year, the East had the
names, including All American
backs Ernie Davis and Bob Fer
guson, but the West won in Kezar
Stadium, q g. The West leads the
series, 17-15, with 4 ties.
Navajo times., 1962-12-13
Gallup Bengo|s Take 58-43 Win

Wingate led, 12-11 at the end
of the first quarter, but Gallup
moved into the lead in the second
quarter.
The Bengals held 24-22 half
time advantage and increased their
lead in the second half.
The Gallup "B" team took a
49-43 win over Wingate "B" team
in the opener. High scorer for the
game was Lawrence Henry of Fort
Wingate with 19 points. Jimmy Cox
led the Bengals with 13.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK SO COW. lie Sabre, excel.
cond., pwr. str. and brakes, new
top and tires. SI,450 AB. 4-43s4
BUICK '53 4-dr., dynsflov, poV er
Etrg, power brks., radio, heater,
$3.50. Call 772-0471.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

RAMBLER '59 4-dr.. auto, T. and
h.. individ. reel. seats. i owner.
low, mileage, Sl,195. TOM CARR,
18th and Good Hope rd. sc. LU.
4-7S5S.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

CHRYsLER '61 Newport 4-dr. hard
extra nice one-owner car is selling
for only Sl,S95. LEE d. BUT
LER, 1871 21st st. NV. FE.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
AuToMoBILES F0R sALE
IcoNrlNUEpl

BUICK 50 La Sabre 4-dr sedan,
T. and h., auto. trans. orig fac
tory white finish, owner, i'm
mac. through and through. S1,395.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

FORDS = 80 convertibles (2 to
choose FROM. l yellow, red.
Both fully equipped. Both in excel.
cond. Both sold and serviced BY
us since new. Your choice S1,595.
Hill e Gondnrc
Evening star., 1962-10-01

THUNDERBIRD 80 hardtop. black
MS p.b,- low mileage, immac. 81
l75. JACK PRY. 10th and Pa. s.e.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

CHRYsL5s inR5 so5s 5s .D5 sa5a'oSS Re. Sow.z sT sT
str, new tires. IA. 4-7424.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

FORD $50 Fairlane Tudor club Sc
dan, S-cylinder, pvr. steering.
Fordomatic transmission, 7. and
8 nm. 524-12Q6.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21
full STEAM AHEAD FOR CARNIVAL

old building will be burned down
and citizens can enjoy big bonfire
Since the schools are at recess for
the Western Alaska Teachers Con-
ference, school children may all
participate in the Hans Brinker ice
skating race for children at 10 am.
at Griffin Park.
Mutt Parade
Then at l pm. kids and their pets
will take the spotlight in the Mutt
Parade sponsored by the Lions
Club The parade begins in front
of the Northern Commercial Com
pany and ends at Griffin Park.
Couch said that all kids and their
pets are invited to line up and
parade. A number of prizes, includ-
ing grand prize for the child
with the most all around pet are
in the offing for participants.
At 2 pm an Eskimo yo-yo con-
test is scheduled to take place at
Griffin Park. The Kiwanis Club
which is sponsor of the event will
provide many individual prizes and
will furnish yo-yos to contestants.
Mrs Joan Bovee is chairman OF
the Winter Carnival talent show
slated to begin at 8 pm. Thursday
at Main School. Admission to the
10 act adult and kids show is:
adults. 81 or so cents with carni-
val button and children. so cents.
Friday morning at 10, midget
hockey and snowshoe softball will
Continued on Page 12)
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21

shows, dances, talent shows, pa
rades, contests, races, sports
games, beauty contests and even
the Burning of Old Man Winter.
During the next four days at 2
pm, an art show at the Alaskan
Art Gallery and a photo show at
the Chamber of Commerce are
offered.
Today at l pm. the senior citi-
zens of dog mushing,. who for the
most part no longer compete in
competitive races, will mush again
at the Jeff Studdert Invitational
Race at Creamer's Field.
Ice skating hockey at Griffin
Park and a roller skating pageant
at Skateland are planned for pm.
with the burning of Old Man Winter
at 3 pm. in the urban renewal area
near the Safeway store. For this
last event Fairbanks Unlimited
Manager Jim Couch said that an
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21
Nearly 1000
EDUCATORS To
Attend Meet
By Mary Hahn

Nearly l 900 Western Alaska
Educators will meet in Fair
banks tomorrow and Friday at
Lathrop High School for the an
nual Western Alaska Teachers
Conference which convenes here
every third year
To welcome the teachers in tradi-
tional style Piggy Wiggly's gro
Gerry is seeing that each educator
gets a crisp red apple and Jessen's
Weekly will furnish them with
special welcome edition of the news
paper.
Fairbanks educators emphasized
that the meetings are open to the
public and that the general meet
ings in particular should be of in
terest to local residents.
Hosting the conference is the
Fairbanks Education Association.
Mrs. Doris Ray and William Shoe
maker, Lathrop High School facul-
ty members, are coordinating the
program.
Schools Close
| Fairbanks schools will close at
pm. today and will remain closed
until Monday morning to allow local
teachers to take part in the meeting
activities.
Opening the conference is the
Lathrop High School choir which
will present several selections for
the group The choir is under the
direction of Mrs. Emma Grill.
Continued on Page y
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21
caught
i'm the
SllIice
box
BY BuckaUheat Charley

Boy, that ST. Patrick day ball
was really rip shorter. Ole
Mayer Ribar stole the show. He
give sneak prevue of the mo
BILE Street Stomp which he is
gonna offishuliy unveil when
Noble street gifts paved. eve is
holdin. our breath.
Oh, the aUinter Carniuul is
really gittin full head of
steam up. A girl frum NeaU
Hampsheer has iDent an ICON the
srimnains dog race and Bill
Stroecker aUon the biznissmenS
race.
Back in his younger days (cir-
ca 1866 our editer was the big
champ. (1956 !. that was the
year the downtown urban re-
newal project wuz gonna be
finished.
There is lots of big events
comm up get. On friday night
them 10 lovely queen candi-
dates puts on. there bathin suits
for the big contest. l has got
the eighteen foot extension cords
all ready to plug into me eye
sockets
Then there will be the corona
tin ball at the Eguls hall an
another dancin exhibition by the
mayer. Friday is also the first
heat of the mems championship
dog races. course they don't
make dog races like they used to
in the Good ole Days anymore }
Wal, on Saturday comes the
big Carniuul prade. That alauitz
means Everybody has a good
time and a lots of fun. After
the Carniuul is over, things auill
probably git purity dull until the
flood
THEY DID IT: Yep, our
trends acrosst the crick has
Continued on Page ~
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21
Funeral Services
For Mike Erceg.
Pioneer Miner

Funeral services were held this
morning in the Immaculate Concep-
ton Church for pioneer gold miner
Mike Ercek, who died March II in
San Mateo, Calf.
Erceg was born August 10, 1884,
in New South Wales, Australia.
He came to Fairbanks Camp in
1905 with his partner Tom Leonard,
following a successful season at No.
6 Below on Eldorado Creek He
worked various claims throughout
the Alaskan gold fields for many
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21
FISCAL REVIEW

JUNEAU-The administration has
asked the legislature for $160,039 to
make complete review of the divi-
sion of highways accounting system
and rewrite or reconstruct the agen-
cy's financial records.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21
THE WEATHER

High Temp: II, March Is
Low Temp: Sc, March IA
Ave. Temp: 4; 5 below normal
Temp at 8 am: i
Precip.: .04"; 5 snow; 23'' snow on
ground
Outlook: Fair, temperatures slight
~ below normal
Sunrise: $40 am; Sunset: 6:1O p.m.;
IL hours, FL minutes of daylight;
gain of minutes
63 Earthquakes recorded this week
within 200 mile radius of Fair
banks. according to the Coast &
Geodetic Survey.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21
FORMER FAIRBANKsANs

ANCHORAGE-Shane O'Neill and
Ed Stevens have been selected as
Continued on Page 81
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21
OLSENS DEPART

Leaving last week for the Seattle
headquarters of the Standard Oil
Company of California were Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Olsen, Fairbanks
and Nenana residents for almost a
quarter of a century. Before join
ing the Seattle office staff, Olsen
was agent for the company here and
in Nenana.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21
By Mara Hahn

There are still five more days
to "Come Out and Play" at the
Fairbanks Winter Carnival.
The nine day program which
began March II and will wind
up March Is is featuring every
kind of winter fun imaginable
including ice activities, art
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21
TEACHERS MEETING HERE
THIS WEEK in
FAIRBANKS
NASH BACK

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Nash re-
turned several days ago from two
weeks visit with relatives in Seat
tie and Spokane. Washington. Nash
operates Nash Plumbing and Heat
ing and the family home is in Sla-
terville.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21
DE SACIA RECOVERING

Lyman De Sacia. dairyman, was
discharged from st. Joseph's Hos
pital recently after undergoing sur
gerry. He repeatedly is recovering
nicely.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21
SOURDOUGH VISITS

George Gadoff, Livengood sour
dough, returned there last week
Continued on Page ID
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21
ALASKA NEWS
in BRIEF
LESH CANDIDATE

ANCHORAGE - K lit LeSh,
prominent Anchorage businessman,
will be candidate for treasurer of
the National Association of School
Boards when the organization has
its annual convention in ST. Louis
April IL, Is and IA. Lesh, who is
president of the Anchorage school
board, has been a member of the
NASH board of directors for three
years.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21

years. During the past few decades
Erceg was Alaska agent for drilling
equipment.
The services were conducted by
members of Pioneers Igloo No. 4.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
UphoIstering Firm
Plant Destroyed
BY Sunday Fire

The plant and offices of us.
Upholstering Co., Inc, 1922 Third
Av. s., was destroyed by flames
Sunday, May 20 in a fire which
almost completely demolished the
building in which the firm oper-
ated.
The upholstering firm was head
ed by Bill Breland, 1920 Elliot Av.
s., Minneapolis. 1t is the only Ne
gro owned concern of its kind in
this area.
Mr.. Breland estimated the firms
losses to be between $4,000 and
SO, 900. Three of his machines were
saved. All of the supplies were
destroyed
Neighbors assisted firemen in
removing a large amount of furni-
ture which had been re-upholstered
by the firm, and which was await
ing delivery to customers.
Mr.. Breland stated Tuesday his
firm is in the process of securing
new location. He said he was
very appreciative of the neighbors
who assisted in moving the furni-
ture to the 1900 Hotel across the
street from the burning building.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25

Marvin Robinson G. Hughes
Orleans and the other in San Fran
cisco. This was announced on May
IL by James T. Mccain, the organ
ization's national field director.
Heading the New Orleans office
will be Marvin Robinson, who was
expelled in 1860 from Southern
University, Baton Rouge, for his
role in the lunch counter sit-ins.
Following his expulsion, he COM
pleted his studies at Washington
University in st. Louis.
Address of the New Orleans Of
flee is 2211 Dryades Street.
Directing the San Francisco Of
flee will be Genevieve Hughes, who
has worked as CORE field secre-
tary for the past three years. On
the first Freedom ride year ago,
she was aboard the Greyhound bus
which was bombed and set afire
on Mothers Day near Admission,
Alabama. Damage to her lungs
from the smoke, forced her to be
hospitalized for several weeks.
Location of the San Francisco
office is 2085 Suffer Street.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
SpoFforomd PIonned
For NicoIIef Field
Sunday, 2 To 5 Pm.

The Southside Athletic Club is
planning its first Sport-O-Rama
Sunday afternoon, May II from 2
to 5 pm, at Nicollet Field, 41st
st. and Nicollet Av., Minneapolis.
Three hours of sports, events for
both boys and girls, with free prize
drawings for adults and pop, hot
dogs, coffee and pop corn for sale
to all.
Net proceeds of the Sport-O-
Rama will go to purchase athletic
equipment for the youngsters for
a year around program for the
young people of the area.
A featured attraction will be a
baseball game between the Johnnie
Baker Post team coached by Ira
and Dick Robinson and the South
Side Athletic team coached by
John Bridgeman.
Sunday there will be baseball
games and T. ball games for boys
of all ages and soft ball games
for the girls.
Free balloons will be given away
to the youngsters.
The arrangement committee con-
sists of Hobart Mitchell, Jr., Dale
Goodmanson, Alfred Barnes, Mr..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
Nineteen Year Old
PFobafioner Gets Term
For Petit lnrcancN


Ralph L. Burch, 10, 1874 N. st.
Adams Av., was arrested about
1875 pm, on May IT, after he had
taken two sport shirts and one
sweater from the Hill Brothers
Clothing Store, 1904 University.
st. Paul police detective Robert
Gray noticed Burch run across
University near the store followed
by two men from the store. The
detective at that time was passing
through the area. However, he got
out of his car and pursued the flee
ing lad.
He chased Burch to 1000 Charles
where Burch hid under a car.
When he surrendered he had the
stolen times in his possession and
stated that another boy had &C
tually done the stealing but de-
clined to name him.
Burch was taken to police head
quarters and charged with petit
larceny and in St. Paul municipal
court on May 10, he received a
fifteen day workhouse term on
that charge.
Burch is on probation from the
Youth Conservation Commission.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25

as possible will be secured so as
to give full coverage to the entire
city. The chairman said the first
meeting will be held May 81, when
a dinner will be served to workers
and participants of the drive. He
also stated that further organiza-
ton will be done.
The chairman outlined ten ways
for a worker to get ten members;
start with yourself, your wife or
husband, your neighbor on the
right, your neighbor on the left,
your neighbor across the street,
his wife or husband; also your fell
low worker, your grocer, your
brothers and two new friends fol
NAACP.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
WoRKHoUSE TERM GIVEN
FOR CUTTING CIPLERIEND

O'Day c. Nation, So, Of the
Bethel Hotel, AS Wacouta, st.
Paul received thirty day work.
house term on May Fl, as the re-
suit Of cutting his girl friend
Mabel Spires of POI Harrington,
about 1927 am, on May 81.
Nation told police officers JOS
eph Doran and Eugene Gordon
that Mabel Spires was his COM
mon-law wife. He claimed she is
now staying with another man and
that this was the reason for the
assault.
Officers found the victim where
the incident took place, 342 Car
roll, with knife wounds on the
left breast and-the left forearm.
The knife was found shortly
after where Nation had thrown
it in a wooded area near the scene
of the assault.
Mabel Spires informed police on
May %, that she did not wish to
prosecute Nation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25

DISHWASHERS, experience d
steady full-time jobs for reliable
young men, Pan Dee's Restaurants
WE. 5-3777, tn. 8-2633. S-44
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25

and Mrs. D. Lillienfeld and Jim
Jones.
Messrs. r. B. Casperson, prin-
cipal of Bryant Junior High
School; John OFT, principal Of War
rington School and Cecil Newman,
editor Of the Minneapolis Spokes-
man and Lloyd Johnson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25

James dodge, van Butler, Lula
Seaton, G. Jackson and Hattie
Brooks.
Archie Givens leader of division
number two list the following cap
tains: Lillian King, Elmer Lewis,
Pascal Todd, Vreda Horn, DR.. Dom
aid Brown, Jr., and James Sission.
Others to be announced.
Harry Davis, co-chairman of the
citywide campaign and leader of
division No. 8 has the following
persons as captains; Arthur Cum
ningham, William Walker, Mrs.
lies Newlin, Jack Campbell and
Carry Wallace.
McKinnie said as many workers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25

Under the boards decision last
week all children entering the first
grade in September will be per-
mitted to attend either the white
or Negro school for their district,
whichever they choose.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25

courts, has voted to drop racial
bars in the first grade of all public
schools in September.
The board currently is under a
federal court order to desegregate
the first six grades but has filed
an appeal.