davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
HORACE HOLT

GOPPINGEN. GERMANY
Army Specialist -Four Horace
L. Holt, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Z. Holt, Route l, Loris, recent
;: participated in combined
arms phase OF the five-week
4th Armored Division field
training exercises in the Graf
enwohr-Hohenfels area of Ger
many
Specialist Holt, a tank gun
her in Company c of the divi-
sion'S Seth Armor in Illesheim,
arrived overseas last April on
this tour of duty.
. The 24-year-old soldier at
tended Green Sea High School.
His wife. Bobbie, is with him
in Germany.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
PRESIDENT INAUGURAL

LAURlNBURG - DR.. Ans
Icy Cunningham Moore will BIZ
iraugurated as President of ST.
Andrews Presbyterian College
IN special ceremonies WedneS-
Cay and Thursday, April IL
IL.
The installation of DR.. Moore
as the schools first president
will highlight the initial year
Of operation of the new four
year liberal arts college al
Laurinburg
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

House guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Bailey recently were Mrs:
Cutler Moore oil Lumberton.
Mrs. Cutler Moore, Jr., David
Moore and Cutler Moore, Ill,
OF Charlotte.
DR.. and Mrs: l.. d. Floyd
and Mrs. Mary Frances F. Her
ring have returned from "a visi.
in Taylorsville with their son
and brother, DIR. Samuel Pott !;
and Mrs. Potts.
DIR. Ind Mrs. Nj. A. Waddell
were guests Sunday of theiS
son and daughter-in-law, Mi.
ana Mrs. Maurice A. Waddell
OF Wilmington.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Waddell during last week
emo were MIR. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Willis and children, Mr.. an
Mrs. hurry Pate, Ind Mr. and
Mrs. X. Il. Jones of Winston
Salem. -
Weekend house guests Of
MI. and Mrs. Tom .Claytoa
were the latter's mother, Mrs.
G. l.. Allen, OF Roxboro, Mrs.
E. +. Carver, Lem Allen anG
nephew Phillip Allen OF Rox.,
boro.
Miss Ann Scott was at homo
from ST. Mary's College with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Scott, Jr. and had rs her guest,
a claSSmate, Miss Katharine
Duncan of Apex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Pierce, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Pierce and
son Barry of HIllsboro visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Waddell and the J. P. Waddells
Rev. and Mrs. Neil Thomp-
son were the guests of Mr.
TEompson's brother-thePai..
Ihompsons of Orangeburg las
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lee ot
Durham were the weekend
guests recently of the Charli:
Scott family.
Alter spending a week witr
he1 daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton WaddeIl
MRS. b. 3. Wilson returned (,
her home.
Miss Carolyn Meares. Il stu.
dent at Salem Academy aRt
Carl MeareS, Jr., from Ashe,
VILE School for Boys arrived
nome TO spend spring holiday!
with their parents, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Carl Meares.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Latti,
more and their children Geo.
rye Neil and Timothy of Ra,
leigh were weekend visitors O
Mrs. Lattimore'S parents, tn,
James Turner's ..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Bracy d
Rowland was an oyernieh
guest recently of Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Meares.
Mrs. Lee Yates, Misses Han.
nah and Carolyn Yates d
Chadbourn visited Mrs. CIar;
Nance in Asheville.- Mrs. Wad.
dell and her daughter Marilyt
Waddell accompanied her HON,
fol a short visit. g.. :
Freddy Edwards has been re.
leased from the Army at Fl
EuStis, Va, and is now with hi,
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Ed.
wards. = - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bullart
mad as their guests the latte,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

ASHE FREE WILL. BAPfIsl
CHURCH.. Rev. Clarence Crib
pastor; Sunday SShoo, lO10]
: NJ; Worship Services 2ud
I'D ith Sundays 100 A n:
enc, and 4th Sunday SCI 90 p. II:
P1syer Meeting. Wednesday .
81. FRANCES XAVHR o.
THoLIC CHURCH: Rev. Arb
nr L. Duncan. Pastor; Sunday.
hass At 9:46 Z. m: Csnf6ss;on
~ S'O a. M; Holy -osys: MAJ
NEW LIFE BAPTIST: Rsv. q
Clyde Prince pastor Sunds,
School at 1000 4 n: WorshiS
Service md Sunday ct II 90 4.
u and 4th Sunday at 7:3e :. II.
CHURCH OF GOD: Cor. Sixth
and Lewis st. Rev Gordon
Fowler. Pastor. S 8 1000 q m;
Morning Worship vi; YPE -
IN: Evangelistic Services 7:S0
p m: Bible Study and Prayer.
CRIBBTOWN FREEWuL IA.
fT1ST: Pastor - Rev. ClAroncs
Crib. Sunday School 1000 An
Worship Service 7:3O p II. each
Sunday. Prayer Service 7:O .
m Thursday.
CAROLINA BAPTIST: Rev J
c. Jones. Pastor; 8. s 1000
y III. hoin Ine o's".I
Training Union TOO m: Eve
hing Worship 500 Q m: mid
week prayer service 500 q. m.
Deacons NEE. Friday before
First Sunday.
EMANUEL HOLINESS CHUk
cR, ). p Jones Pastor: Sunday
School 20 . m: Worship service
and and ~ Sundays, YPE
sunday at $50 m: mid week
urayer service 7:S ? n.
LAwNDALI BAFTIsT: Rev.
ID. d. Gaskin, Pastor; Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ: worship
Service. 3xd Sun. II 90 A. II.
PIREwAY FREEWuL nap
fist CHURCH, Rev. Clarence
Crib. pastor. Sunday School
l0:W A n; worship II 90 A n 4:
Evening Services to p II on
First and Third 8undAys.
IRON Hull nAPrIsf
Sunday School 80 A n; Train.
ing Uihon. $50 p NJ; WNU, Lot
Monday In each month, woS-
ship Services, II 90 A II. and
1850 p n: O'ficers' and Teach
ers Meeting. Wednesday. Ton
GREEN SRA BAPTIST, Rev
Morgan Gilreath. Pastor; Sun.
day School 1000 A. NJ; b. +. e
l:0 P. n: Evening Worship
500 p. n.
ANrIOCB BAPTIST. sunds,
School 1910 A. L.: PreachinG
Sat before md Sunday IL 20 A
n. &tb Sunday IL 90 A. n.
EMERSON FREEwILL hap.
list, Rev. A l. Duncan. Past
or. Preaching Sat before q
Sunday TOO r. NJ, eth sanda,
morning II 90 A. NJ: Sunday
School 1000 4. II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY
COMMUNITY OWNED . COMMUNITY suIlr
COMMUNITY sUlpts


SAB0R CITY BAPTIST: Rev.
James III. Johnson, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 A. M;
Morning Service ii 100 A. NJ,
Training Union $50 p. NJ;
Evening Service 7:30 p. M:
Church Night Wed 7:30 p. NJ;
w. NJ. u Circles Thursday after
list Sunday, General w. M. u
Monday after End Sunday.
TABOR CITY PRESENTER
Ian: Rev. Henry l. Reaves,
Sr. Pastor: Church School 1000
2 A II. Morning Worship IL 90
A n. PYF SUNDAY 600 p NJ,
Men OF The Church End Tues
day
SAINT PAUL METHODIST
Rev p H Layfield. pastor.
Sunday Schoc, GAS \ N. Morn
Ing Worship i. 90; MYF Sum-
lay & p n: Evening Worship
leo, w 8 c 8 Circles, First
Tuesday evening: 'ieberal w S
: 5 meeting Third Tuesday eve
ding
GLENDALE b PTIsr: Rev.
OtIo Edwards, Pastor; Sunday
Schooi lO:O A. M; Prayer Meet
NIX Sundays 6:3U p. NJ; Preach
.nR. Saturday Deih-e ard SundA.
7:0 .. n. ard Sunday mvrIuux
w A. ~. sundas .nsm -
p. n.
STE. HERMAN Baptist:
h''. Clyo- Prime. Pastor. sun
day School 10 A NJ; Prayei
Aesung Woo. Z ~ r. ~. BTI
sunday q p. N Wv-slup Serv-
ice 9Th Sunday u A. NJ: Ind
suDdAv 7:SO f.N.
CADAR GREEN BAPTIsT.
Rev. r. ". I1earrs. Pastor; Sum-
aay School lo:0a A. M; Prayer
keetins Wed. TOO p. u: wor-
shio Service. Third Sunday IL 90
A. n. F1rsi sunday 7:OU r. N.
LEhANON METHOD I 8 r,
Rev w F. Herbert, Pastor; Sun
Day School 0:U 4. NJ, Preach
lug, At Sun 7:W p. NJ. 3rd Sun
day TOO r. r.. n. y. l., Monday
I:W p. NJ: w. 8. e, 5. LIST Weo
Night
RlvKRSIDE BAPTIST. Rev.
K L. GCABEh, pastor; Sum
LAY scsooi At 10 A. II: worship
servios Saturday night before
fourth Sunday. 7:OO and Sunday
norntnx IL 90: and second sun
day night Ut TOO. Prav- ser,-
Ice each "Wednesday night ni
I:o. BTU sunday ulyht 7:3O
FOREST LAWN MsSIOARy
nAPTloI. dew. Ga~on t7esver,
Minister. Sunday school at 10
4. ~ Preceding list sunday IL
,.0 z. n and sssp Sunday ..
A.. n. 3rd SnuSsp Night At 6 ~
Mt. SINAI BAPTIST: Rov
Gsrlon Long, pastor: Sunday
school 1000 A. M: Preaching
service 2nd Sunday IL 90 A. II
and 9Th Sunday at 7.30 p. ~.
Praysr Service each Wednesday
LITTLE BETHEL: Rev. L r
Brown, Pastor Preaching End
ard 9Th Sunday. II 20 A NJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

BALTIMORE, MD. Stan BaSer, public
information specialist. points out locations of
Social Security'S district offices in North Caro-
lima, to Marine Gunnery Sgt. Donald l.. Barnes,
husband of the former Miss Katherine E. Jordan
of Tabor City.
He and Is other Marine Corps and Navy
students of the Career Information and Counsel
ing School at the Naval Training Center, Balm
bridge, Nd received training in the procedures
of the Social Security Program, Feb. 2l, at Social
Securtys Bureau of Old Age and Survivors
Insurance headquarters. Baltimore, Md
These students, who will eventually be as
sign to assist personnel in planning service
careers, must be able to advise and help solve
Servicemens problems pertaining to social
security. The days training Included lectures.
movies and tour of the bureau Headquarters.
Before entering the Marine Corps in January
1852 Barnes was graduated from WeatherwaX
High School, Aberdeen Wash.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

CLAhENDOS CHUkCH OF
CHRIST: Bible Study 10 :OO A.
NJ. Morning Worship IL 10 A
n: Eveniag Worship 7:3O p.
N: Wednesday Bible Study
$50 p. n
SANITY PLAIN BAPTIST: Rev
@. tiyde Prince. pastor: Sun
day School 1000 A. n; wor-
ship Service. 3rd Sunday ~
u 90 A. N. LIST Sunday night
At 7:30 p. n
JONES STREET MISSION
Any BAfTIST CHURCH:
Rev. L l. Todd. Pastor; w. J
Hardee. s S Supt.. E d. Gask-
ins. &. T. U Director: w NJ
Hardee and J. c. Gaskins. Dea-
oons
Preaching,
2nd and 4th Sum-. II 100 A M
End and 18th Sun. 1870 p VI
UsS ..... xzZ
Sundny School. ....... 10 90 A NJ
Prayer Service each
Wednesday .......8:0O p. II.
,LARENDON JAPTIsT. Rev
Joe Stanley. Pastor. Sunday
school 1000 4 NJ; Training
Uuion $50 p N: Prayer Me~t-
ns. Wednesday 7.aO p. n: wor-
hip Services lat and s-d Srr-
iay's II 90 A ~. 2nd and 4th
sundays 40 y ID. WINS Mon
to- n"s,'-p -f.r- let Sunday.
BETHEL METHODIST
K p Armstrong. Pastor. SUNDAY
School 1000 A NJ. Morning Ser
vice First and Third Sundays
at II 10 A NJ. Second and
Fourth Sundays at 7:3O p M.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

This Directory Sponsored by the Following Tabor City Firm
ueys Stove. onpao CarreIS Comps
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

NEW LIFE BAPTIST: Re-.
C-oweu Powell. Pastor. Sum
day School 1000 a m. Worship
Service second Sunday $50 o
m.; Fourth Sunday at IL 100 4 N
PINE LEVEL FREE WILL
BAPTIST: Rev. Billy Hardes
Pastor; Sunday School 1000 ..
~: Worship Service 3r5 Sunday
l. 90 q. M
MT. ZIos BAPTIST: Past
or. Rev. G. Clyde Prince:
Sunday School 1000 A. n.
Rooert Granger Supt. Wor-
hip Seize IL A. N. Sat.
before and IN LIST Sun: 3rd
Sun. TOO P. M. Prayer Ser.
'ices. Sun 7:30 r. u
MACEDONIA FREEwILL IA.
PTISI rHURCH: hev. Clar-
ence Cib3. pastor: SUNDAY
School 10 90 A M ::S.=saip IL 90
a u seccrS and fourth Sum
days Evening Services 7:30
OLD ZION WESLEYAN ME-
THODIST CHURCH: Rev. Hal
e Brown. PA or. Sunday School
J:45 A n; Wesleyan Youth TOO
? IA: Evening Services 40:
Prayer Services 7 + N o. Sun
lays and Wednesdays.
GRASSY BAB BAPTIST CHU
6CH: ". Foster Harrelsor
pastor. Sunday School It "
Worship Services II A NJ 2nd
and 4th Sundays. LIST and 3ro
sunday Nights at 7:O: Prayer
Services 7 p n on 5unosy's AND
Wednesday,
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01

JALiMAR KERTTuLA and family Joyce. Beth and Anna with Governor William Egan during ceremonies marking JALMAR's first important piece of legislation becoming law = 1B 83 1901.
 This bill provided for 5 ,ooo.oo lone milIion) increase in inc agricultural loan fund authorza- lion and increased loan limits per farmer 10 twice their previous allowance.
 In his two years in office Jalmar increased the loan fund by over 409o of it's total since its in- cepton This has provided definite boost 10 the agricultural development of the state. T firmly believe that the state should provide some of the impetus for development where private capital is not available"
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01

With the Joint Finance Committee burning the midnight oil.
 Approximately s2oo. .ooo, ,ooo of state funding and projects were considered by this committee in Two sessions. This group got standing ovation for ifs efforts inc last night of the session. JALMAR KERTTULA funded inc Public Safety and Resources budget =. including the Dept of Agriculture, Dept of Lands and Oil, Div of Mines and Minerals, State Police and Fire Marshall. The Joint Committee relied almost entirely on his recommendations for these budgets.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01

In the final days of the session Majority leader Peter DeVoe awarded The fox" to LAMAR for his acknowledged mastery of the state legislative process in accomplishing the passage of one of the Two major pieces of farm legislation ever passed in Alaska olimaxing years of hard work = hearings = testimony debates re- drafts and final passage Chapter l32 SLA lo62
 JALktAR KERTTulAs legislative experience and key committee seniority will, if he's reelected. make him one of the most important members of the legislature As a Unior member he has authored and co-authored and read into the budget legislation covering agriculture, mining, state lands disposal, oil leasing, road construction, depressed area funds, the Univ. of Alaska and Experiment stations. teachers pay and veterans loans.
 He is rural legislator and has an excellent rural record which has given him support from all over Alaska.
 Vote for legislator who has inc ability and knowledge 10 represent District No. 7.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01

Joint federal and responsibility for Alaskan schools, roads land, oil and all resource development requires the Congressional delegation to have competent knowledge of the individual districts Senator Crvening and the entire Alaska congressional delegation are well acquainted with Representative Jamar kerttula and his efforts have helped to keep them appraised of the problems in District No.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01

The Chairman of the Rules committee named JAlNlAR KERTTUlA and Harold StrandbUrg the outstanding freshman legislators of their respective parties Anchorage Times, Spring loo1). Both served on the Finance Committee and were co-members of the subcommittee on teach CTS salaries - l0ol.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-30
SHANLY::

SHANLY:
Richard NJ. & Mary c. Scheele
Woodrow a. or Helen NJ. Knapp
Mark & Margaret Nelson
Mark & Margaret Nelson
SIX MILE:
Arvid o. & Anita M. Mortenson
Calvin Landreth, Estate
& Florinne Landreth L
Calvin Landreth, Estate
e. Florinne Landreth l
William J. & Mary L. Mize
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-30
SNOWBALL:

SNOWFALL:
Viola Flomer
Darlene Cadwallader
Leo & Shirley Thornton
David M. & Winifred Russell
David M. & Winifred Russell
Edwin A. Schallmo
Edwin A. Schallmo
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-30
SMITH RANCH::

SMITH RANCH:
Anti Haavisto
Anti Haavisto
Adelyne Dempsey
Adelyne Dempsey
Adelyne Dempsey
Adelyne Dempsey
Adelyne Dempsey
Adelyne Dempsey
Adelyne Dempsey
Adelyne Dempsey
Sam Leacock
Sam Leacoek
Lawrence B. johnson
Lawrence B. johnson
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-30
SPRUCEWOoD:

SPRUCEWOOD:
Don De Lima
Don De Lima
John Terhune Alderman
John Terhune Alderman
Donald & Louise Montcalm
TIMBERLAND:
Ralph Rinkle
Ralph Rinkle
Silas Rinkel
Silas Rinkel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

so anxious to have our share of
Catholics in the prestige suburbs
and towns, at the name beaches, in
the country clubs, in the seats of
the mighty in other words, that
we have not been anxious enough
as to how they got there.
Starting bit back, in a worldly
way, we haven't minded too much
If some of our front runners cut
a few corners to catch up. Catho-
lie life locally has become a bit
secularized, if you ask me.
We are by way of forgetting
the answer to the question we
are forever asking, what does
1t profit a community as well as
an individual If we gain the
whole world and suffer the loss
of our honor.
Good old, tough old Rummel. He
has gotten out of a sick bed to
beat back the enemies of Christian
charity, which of course makes
them the enemies of Christ.
And as anyone who has ever had
any slight part in fighting race
prejudice and arrogance knows 1t
is no cinch. These are the bitterest
things in human life.
Race arrogance is more deeply
rooted, more violently cherished
and harder to eradicate than per-
sonal arrogance. The archbishop
had nothing to gain in a worldly
way, he has not made his lot in
life easier, but he went ahead any
way.
He has done for interracial JUS
tice what he alone could do. But
even more, to my mind, he has
done what he alone could do at
this time.
He has indicated Catholic ideal
ism, which when on the march, Is
a mighty fortress for all the chill
dren of God.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Al KNUTSEN OBSERVES
as YEARS IN COMMUNITY

Last Saturday at the Al Knutsen
Meat Market and Grocery at 1852
Fourth Av s., they were serving
coffee and cake. It was a simple
reminder to patrons and friends
that this week, Tuesday, May IS,
in fact AL Knutsen had operated
his establishment in the same
place for 35 years.
Knutsen is proud of the record
of his store and very proud Of his
clientele whom he declares, de-
serves and get nothing but the
best in meats and staples.
Congratulations to AL, his nice
wife and staff for 35 years of con-
tinuous service!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
NATIONAL TEA BANDITS
PLEAD GUILTY; AWAIT
SENTENCING BY JUDGE

The two Chicago men who held
up the National Tea Store at 1112
E. Franklin Av., in Minneapolis
May 1, and were captured about
two hours later with part of their
loot pleaded guilty Monday in
Hennepin County district court.
One of the men Aaron Eastling,
%, is wanted in Chicago on a
grand jury indictment. The other
is IS year old Harvey McNeal, who
also came from Chicago.
Sentence was deferred for a pre-
sentence investigation by the prob
alton office.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

will convene May 81 through May
25.
The organizations international
president is Ralph Helstein, form
er Minneapolis law partner Of
Douglas Hall.
A vice-president of the organ
ization is a Negro, Russell Lasley.
The Packing House Workers were
the first international union to
name a Negro to such a post.
The union has a membership of
approximately 100000 members.
About 400 delegates from most of
the states of the union will attend
the Minneapolis sessions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

has antagonized the most powerful
politicians in his archdiocese for
the sake of justice and charity to
the poorest and most underpriv-
LEGGED there.
Furthermore he has risked his
revenues - on which power ulti-
mately rests - for the raCists are
promoting a movement to shut
off his water" as they so pictur-
esquely put it.
Nothing has been needed by
American Catholicism more in
our times than just this. For
as Rev. Martin Marty, a friendly
critic, pointed out to a Catholic
audience, the public image Of
the Catholic church in the minds
of many nOn-CathOlics - per-
haps most nOn-CathOlics, is that
of a power structure. And this
Vitiates in these very minds ev-
cry public position and action 1t
takes.
It gives them, for example, the
idea that the constant and vigor-
GUS opposition Of the Church to
birth control and all the propagan-
da and laws that affect it is not
for the sake of the natural law,
as we mistakenly contend, but for
the sake of more customers.
The pressure for federal funds
for Catholic schools is not for free
dom of education and not primari-
ly for saving God-centered educa7
ton but to enable the hierarchy to
keep tight control Of the Catholic
mind.
And, let's face it, by some of
our talk and actions we Catholics
have contributed to this image. We
have ourselves given ammunition
to the aggressive opponents of
Catholic power to use against
us.
In a negative way, we have
dragged our feet whenever the
Just rights and interests of other
people have been threatened -
except in the proud instance Of
Archbishop Rummel - whereas
we have reacted spontaneously,
totally and vigorously where our
own are concerned.
And here, close to home, in our
own commonwealth, there is no
doubt that we Catholics, as a COM
munity, have helped to bring about
our own sad plight, the smirching
of our good name before all the
country, by our concern for our
power position.
We have been so anxious that
Catholics get their share Of top
level places in politics, public serv-
ices, business, finance and even In
society, that we have not worried
how they got them. We have been
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

DR.. Brown took his first patient
to Fairview hospital in 1927.
He and six other doctors who
have been members of the staff
over rs years were presented gold
watches at a dinner at the Mimi
kahda Club, when the Fairview
board entertained its medical staff.
DR.. Brown is reputed to have
the second largest general prac-
tice in the state of Minnesota.
Associated with him in his prac-
tice since 1869 is his son, DR.. w
D. Brown, Jr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Minneapolis NAAcP To
Conduct Tog Day
On Saturday

On Saturday,, June z
NAACP Freedom Tag Day will
be conducted Saturday, June 2, in
downtown Minneapolis and outly-
ing districts.
Young teenage boys and girls
are needed as solicitors, and adults
are needed as supervisors. Those
interested may call Ia. 7-4021.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

different nights with their choirs.
On the final two nights a special
treat will be the presence of Pas
tor-Elder o. D. Atkins of Indiana
Pentacostal Church of God of Chi
cago, Ill, who will come to preach
and bring his choir with him for
a real song service, on Saturday
and Sunday, May 26 and 27.
Everybody is welcome to attend
the anniversary celebration. Re-
freshments will be served nightly.
For information on the seven
day observance, interested persons
may call Pastor c. E. Parker who
lives at 1147 Aldrich Av. N, at
Taylor 1-5726.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
SENATE SHELVES
CIVIL RIGHTS BILL

Washington, D. C. - The Senate
voted May Is, to put aside the
Kennedy administrations voter lit
eracy test bill.
The Senate passed instead, 40 to
"a a motion by Democratic leader
Mike Mansfield of Montana, DEM
ocratic leader.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Annual St. Peters
Church WomenS
DaY Sunday

The st. Peters AME Church an
nual Women's Day will be observ-
ed this Sunday, May 20, at the
10:45 am. worship service.
Mrs. Marguerite Johnson, wife of
st. Peters pastor, Rev. Lowell
Johnson, will speak on 1.-THE I'm
finished Business Of Women"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Nelson's TO Hove
Meeting With Boys
- AA:II (.k..

The Board of Regents of the
knights of Pythagoras, a youth
group organized by the prince hall
masonic order Of this state, is
having the first organizational
meeting with the boys of the Min
neapolis community on Monday,
May 21st, 1862, 7 pm. at the
Lodge Hall, 1892 4th Av. s.,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
All boys between the ages of
IA and 20 are invited.
Applications will be taken on
this date.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Eleven Editorial Workers
Of Struck Newspapers
On Minnesota Payroll
BY STAFF WRITER

Eleven editorial employees of the Minneapolis
Star and Tribune have been placed state payro it
learned this week.
They include reporters photographers copy readers and
makeup editors Their employment classified technically
temporary and PROVISIONAL which among other things
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Coming To Minneapolis:
Martin Luther King
Speaks To Packing
House Workers Mon.

A speaker on the first day of the
18th Constitutional convention of
the United Packing House, Food
Handlers & Allied Workers which
opens Monday in Minneapolis at