davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-07

After attending the Institute Of
Rural Affairs in Blacksburg,
Mrs. George Fitzgerald and Mrs.
j. A. LeSeuer have returned.
Miss Sally Ann Clark, who is
a counsellor at Baptist Lodge.
Virginia Beach. spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. j.
H. Clark.
Spending Wednesday in Lynch
burg with Mrs. Grady Wright.
was Mrs. Robert Lee Jones.
Alter spending two weeks as
The guest of Celia Carter. Ann
Nelson has returned to Rocky
Mount, N. C.
Mrs. Mason Botkin and chill
dren, K a h e en-, Denny and
Mike, of Fairfax, spent the
week end with her mother. Mrs.
R. S. Bondurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris G..
Smith, Jr.. and children, Gil,
Gordon, Kirby and Kim. of
Attleboro. Mass, arrived Satur-
day to visit his parents, Mr..
Morris G. Smith.
A guest of Mr.. and Mrs j.
B. Ellington is Mrs. James
Keeton, of Miami, Fla.
Visiting friends here this week
are Mrs. W. c. johnson and
children, Of Fredericksburg.
After mentioning at Orkney
Springs Miss Elizabeth Rad
ford has returned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-07
Club Calendar

BAP IST. WMS-General
Meeting. Monday, Aug. 6. 8 pm.
at church. Frarces Hudgins Cir
Gle in charge. Topic A New and
Living Way. Guest speaker.
Mrs. j. l.. Hart. of Pamplin,
supt. CT WMU, AppomattoX As
ISOLATION.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-07

Ushers were Ernest Edward
Campbell, of Fredericksburg.
brother-in-law of the bride, Rob
ert Glenn Mick, brother of the
groom, James Lachlan Hitler,
both Of Chester, and Kenneth
Warren Jamerson, Of Spou t
Spring, cousin Of the bride.
Rachel Marie Campbell was
flower girl and Watkins Clark
Campbell, of Fredericksburg,
was ring bearer.
A reception was held in, the
church social hall following the
ceremony.
After a northern wedding trip.
the couple will make their home
in Chester.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-07

all young people. Paul Thompson,
of the Forestry Service. Virginia
Division. was the guest speaker.
He showed a movie depicting
the research now being carried on
to assist the forestry service in
planning and developing methods
of protecting the forests. soil and
productive areas OF farm lands
through control of water re-
sources.
There were 20 members pres
ent and four sponsors from the
adult chapter.
Miss Betty Booker Smith. pres
ldent, discussed plans for the
regional convention to be held
IN Norfolk. August 81, and also
discussed plans for a tour to a
point of historical interest in
Virginia. After the meeting a So
clal hour followed and refresh
nients were served by Mrs. Put
ney.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-26
Property Transfers

Warranty Deeds have been re- corded in the Deputy Magistrates office showing the following trans fers of property taking place since the first of the year:
 Carl A. and Clara Speight to James E. Veazey: Lot 5, US. Sur vey 3101 comprising 1.25 acres.
 Anna N. Mueller to Benton w. and Mary Pringle: Lot IA of Block IS, US. Survey 2537 B.
 Arthur R. and Edith Anderson to Fred and Sophie Jane Katelnik- off: Lot 13 of Block 1, Leite Addi- ton.
 Henry and Eunice Neseth to Ray Hickman: Lot 19 US. Survey 31O0 comprising 1.76 acres.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-26

to Rosemary and Gilbert Aumon, It. G.g), USCG.
 A son, David George, weighing 2 lbs. 212 ozs., was born on January 8 to Elvina and James Poulos, Sp5, USA.
 A daughter, Jeanine Ann, weigh ing 6 lbs. 12 ozs., was born on Jan uary 9 to Sharon and William Cody, ADR2, USN.
 A daughter, Linda Louise, weigh ing ' lbs. 91a ozs., was born on Jan uary IA to Hisako andDonald Arn- old, BM3, USN.
 A daughter, Lori, weighing 8 lbs. 712 ozS., was born on January 21 to RoSette and Sydney Morris, Ldcr., USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-26
Land Patent H4Is Issued Carrithors

The first State of Alaska land patent issued for the Kodiak area has been recorded by the State Deputy Magistrates office here, according to Magistrate Mabel M. Fenner.
 State of Alaska Patent Number Four granting Lots 5 and 6, US. Survey 4373, containing 9.78 acres Tn the KalSin Bay area was issued this week to Gale H. and Hope R. Carrithers of the Kodiak Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-26
Sheridan Heads Postmaster Club

New officers were chosen by members of the Toastmasters Club at their meeting this Tuesday
 Past President Chuck Weir hands his gavel over to Bill Sheridan. Other new club officers are: 1st. vice president, Rev. M. Targonsky; 2nd vice president, Dick Hensel; secretary, Don Clark; treasurer, John Warren; sergeant at arms, Bill Lancer.
 Approximately 25 club members attended the meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-26
Naval Station
 Births

A son, Michael James, weighing 6 lbs. 612 ozS., was born on January 3 to Maureen and Walter McGre- evy, It., USN.
 Twins, a son, Gilbert Russell, weighing lbs. 10 ozs., and daugh- ter, Linda Christine, weighing 6 lbs IA oz., were born on January 6
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-26

For some time, Miami police have been trying to serve a warrant on a man charging him with driv- ing on the wrong side of the road. Police found him yesterday when his car slammed into a tree some 30 miles from Miami. The accident occurred on the wrong side of the road.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-26

CLEAR CONSCIENCE
 Be good bookkeeper in the game of life-a good bookkeeper can't afford to lose his balance.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-26
Police Slogan

For a few minutes you may go fast, but for months you may go nowhere.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-26

RARE SIGHT IN SAN FRANCISCO Youngsters put finishing touches San Francisco The girls Gannare and her yearold delight dren of whom had range
 CAP Wrephoto)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-26
KODIAK DIRECTORY

BARTENDERS LOCAL 875 A.FL. Meets on 2nd Sunday of every month, 12 noon at Fishermen's
 Hall.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Wills Feet, Bat Keep LA. on Top

Smoky Burgess hit him in the
back with a pickoff attempt.
Felipe Alou paced the Giants
to victory with a home run
mo. 24), a double and two
singles. The rightfielder drove
in three runs and scored twice.
He now has hit safely in his
last seven times at bat. The
league record is 10 consecutive
hits.
Lefty Mike Mccormick, re-
placing the injured Juan Mari
chal in the starting rotation,
went 71s innings before get
ting relief help from Don Lar
sen. The Cubs scored two runs
| in the eighth but Larsen held
them off in the ninth for the
Giants fifth straight triumph.
Sawatski hit his grand slam
with two out in the ninth
inning to climax the Cards
winning five-run rally against
the Reds. Jim O'Toole went
into the ninth with a 80 lead
He walked two batters and gave
up a run-scoring single to Ker
Boyer after retiring a batter.
Jim Brosnan replaced
O'Toole, got Gene Oliver to fly
out. walked Fred Whitfield, 9
pinch-hitter. and yielded
Sawatski's home run. Bobby
! Shantz picked up his sixth vic
Evening star., 1962-09-10
WeutherIy Wins
Stock Car Race

RICHMOND, Sept. Q CAP9.-
Joe weatherly Of Norfolk gun
ned his 1862 Pontiac into the
lead on the 227th lap yesterday
and went on to an easy victory
in the $4,000 Capitol City 500
stock car race.
Weatheriy won by more than
a lap over Jim Paschal Of High
Point, N. c. The Norfolk vet
eran covered the $50 miles
around the half-mile State
Fairgrounds oval in 2 hours.
18 minutes, an average speed
Of $50 miles per hour.
Rounding out the first five
finishers were Fred LorenzeD
of Elmhurst, Ill. in a '62 Ford;
Richard Petty of Randleman,
N. c.. in a '62 Plymouth and
Rex White of Spartanburg, s,
&C., in a 80 Chevrolet.
Evening star., 1962-09-10

Cincinnati's third-place Reds
fell 5la games off the pace and
virtually out Of the race, losing
q 5-3 decision to st. Louis
when the Cardinals scored five
runs In the ninth inning. four
on Carl Sawatski's grand-slam
homer.
Philadelphia defeated Mil
waukee, 4-2, and Houston
played a TT tie with New York
The game, halted after eight
innings to allow the Nets to
catch a plane. will be completed
in New York September 20.
Southpaw Johnny Podres
was touched for IL hits in ~:
innings but got his 18th victory
for the Dodgers in "a decisions
Pittsburgh's Bob Friend, seek,
ing his 17th victory. absorbed
his 18th defeat.
Wills, hitting safely in hi
18th consecutive game, singled
with two out in the third
stole second and scored tht
games first run on Jim Gil
liam's single.
Wills singled again in the
fifth and stole his e5th base
The Jet propelled infieldel
singled once more in th'
seventh. stole second. went II
third on an infield out ant
Iscored when Pittsburgh Catches
Evening star., 1962-09-10
sy the Associated Press

Because Maury Wills. the
"larcenous'' son Of q Wash
ington Cd. CO minister. refuses
to adhere to the Command
ment, Thou shalt not Steal," "
the Dodgers are still in first
place today by q half game.
That was Just about all Wills
needed yesterday as he stole
three bases and helped the
Dodgers defeat the Pirates, 5-3,
TO protect their half-game Ma
tional League lead over the
relentless Giants, who kept pace
by beating the Cubs, 5-4.
The Dodgers mercury-footed
snortstop. staging q one-man
show before 37,594 fans, hit
three singles in four at-bats,
stole second each time and
scored twice.
His three hits gave him nine
in his last IL at bats. His three
stolen bases gave him eight in
his last three games and rs
in his last %.
With Sc stolen bases in la
games. Wills needs II more tc
top Ty Cobb's modern major
league record of 96 set with
Detroit in 1915. The Tigers
played 156 games that year. The
Dodgers have IS left in theil
162-game schedule.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Mays. San Francisco. "a; Qroat.
Pittsburgh. 81: White. st. Louis,
80; Pinson. Cincinnati. 20.
TRIPLES--w. Davis, Los Angeles and
Virdon.. Pittsburgh. 10; T. Davis and
Wills. Los Angeles. Neal, New York
and Callison, Philadelphia. Q.
HOME RUNs-Mays. San Francsieo,
AZ; H. Aaron. Milwaukee, IS: Rob-
inson, Cincinnati. "a; Banks. Chi
Stolen BksEs@wIiis, Los Anssiss,
So: W.. Davis. Los Angeles, 80;
JayisT. st; Louis; 22; Tsylor: Phila;
Pinson. Cincinnati. is,
PITCHING BASED on ~ or more de-
eisionsl-Purkey. Cincinnati. 20-5r
500; Sanford, San Francisco. 2l-0,
.71s: Drysdale. Los Angeles. 23-7,
.767; Koufax. Los Angeles and
Pierce san Francisco. 14-5, 1877;
sTRIKE0UTS-Koufax. Los Angeles
zoe; Drysdsle, Los Angeles; l9Si
Houston. $50; oDeil, San Francisco
l64.
Evening star., 1962-09-10

tory in nine decisions in relief.
Chris Short pitched and bat
ted the Phils to victory. The
lefthander held the Braves to
five hits in seven innings and
collected four hits. He figured
in the production Of three runs
off Warren SPAIN, who lost his
14th game. SPAIN also has
won IA.
The Nets came from behind
with single runs in the sixth
and seventh innings to draw
even with Houston in the sus-
pended game, twice interrupted
Evening star., 1962-09-10

by rain. AL Spangler had three
hits and drove in two Colt runs.
Choo-Choo Coleman and Felix
Msntilla each had two hits
and two RBI for the Nets.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Polo Winner

OAK BROOK. Ill, Sept. 10
(AP) The Santa Barbara
tCalif.) polo team won the Ma
tional Open polo tournament
by defeating the Royal Palm
team Of Boca Ration, Fla, 81
yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
AMKR1cAN LKAcuR

AMEAkGAN LEA0OE
BATTING (based on $50 or more ct
bats)-Runnels. Boston; .335; Hin
ton, washington, .314: Robinson,
Chicago, .3O9; Rollins. Minnesota,
and Siebern, Kansas City. 1907.
RVNsPsKsrson Les ,,1 Anssles s losi ni,sos S,s
fnn Sinsssota, n'st IS; va: Ys::trsremski. o9' sOs:
ton, Wagner, Los Angeles. and Roll
iins, Minnesota, SO.
Runs BATTED N-siebern. Kansas
io4: coisvito. Detroit, io5:. wSs:
nsr, Los Angeles 90: Robinson
HITs-Riehsrdson. New York. ls4;
Lumpe, Kansas City. and Rollins
174i Yastrzemski, Boston, ia.
DOUBLES--Robinson Chicago. 40
YastrEemski, Boston, 81; Bressoud'
Boston, and Richardson, New York
rEI1PLEsmcimoI ~ Sn9csfn 0ssSai Kansas sa City, IA;
Bressoud and Clinton. Boston, and
Lumpe, Kansas City. q: Robinson,
Baltimore and Robinson and Smith,
HomE oSnIsASS SRSuSSs-KiIlebrew. Minnesota
37; wagner, Los Angeles, 35; Cash
Detroit, "a; Colavito. Detroit, 80
GENTLE Baltimore, and Maris, NeS
STOLEN iRAsEs-ApariciO, Chicago
Detroit. "a: Howser, Kansas City
10; Charles, Kansas City, n.
PITCHING biased on 12 or more de.
cisionsl--McBride Los Angeles. il,
4. 1888; Donovan. Cleveland. 1873
.7O4: Asuirre, Deroit, 14-6, 700
Pascual, Minnesota. 1873, .692
Stigman, Minnesota, ga, .692.
| STRIkEOUTS-pasc Minnesota
172; Burning. Detroit. 1855: Kaat
Minnesota, and Terry, New York
1865. Pisarro. chicago, 153.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Biased on $50 or more a
batsl-T. Davis. Los Angeles, .339
Robinson, Cincinnati. .33S; Musial
st. Louis. .335; II. Aaron. Milwaukee
.327: White st. Louis. .324.
RUNs-Robinson.. cincinrati. 12i; H
Aaron. Milwaukee and Mays, SeT
Francisco. 115; Wills, Los Angeles
l13: r. Davis. Los Angeles, 106.
RUNS BATTED mt. Davis, Lo
Angeles. 132i Robinson. Cincinnati
1913; Mays, san Francisco. 121: H
aaron, Milwaukes, ia; cepeda. saI
Robinson, Cincinnati. 1876: Groat
PITTSBURGH, 1888; Wills, Los Angeles
$50; H. Aaron, Milwaukee. 17o.
D0UBLEs-Rohinston, Cincinnati. 80
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Weekend Fights
By the Associaied presa

BY the Associated Press
MONTERREY. Mexico. - Manuel
Alvarez, 140, Argentina, outpointed
Curtis Copes, 1851, Texas. 10.
MIAMI BEACH.-Willie Pastrano.
1s4. Miami, outpointed Rudolpho
Diaz, 1s6, Argentina. 10.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
FOOTBALL
SCORES
By the Associated Press

SATURDAYS RESULTS
CoI'de Coll, II 49, Sc. Mary's, Kan.
Moorhead. MINI. 22 n. Dakota So.
st.Jehn's. MINI. 30 BemidH
Southern IS. D, IS Chadron (Neb0
Superior tWls.) Minn. Duluth
Peru CNeb.I 13------Tarkis MOI
Evening star., 1962-09-10

Delta jet leader the MdSouh offers Jets daily to major
Southern cities from Friendship Airport plus DC7 service from
Washington National Airport Deluxe tourist you'll find the service
famed Delta tradition personal quick and exceedingly thoughtful
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
Minnesota O.E.S.
Grand Chapter
Hosts international

Prince Hall Grand Chapter OES
Minnesota and Its Jurisdiction was
host to the International Confer
ence OF Grand Chapters OES
Prince Hall Affiliation, August g.
10, 1862.
The session was held at the
Dyckman Hotel, Minneapolis, Min
nesota. MRS. Blanche Mayes,
Worthy Grand Matron, Otis L.
Hampton, Worthy Grand Patron
and other Grand Officers of Prince
Hall Grand Chapter, OES Mime
sofa and Jurisdiction opened the
meeting Monday, August 8 with SO
Jurisdictions being represented.
About $50 delegates registered
Mrs. Raynes Fredericks, Past
Grand Matron was a delegate from
Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa.
After the official opening the
gavel was presented to Mrs. Lo-
vonia H. Brown, International
Grand Matron Of the International
Conference Of Grand Chapters.
Roy w. English, International
Grand Patron.
A public reception was held
evening at eight pm. at
CONTINUED on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
Over 400 Suinf
PduIifeS Failed TO
Reioin NAACP

Over 400 st. Paulites failed to
renew their NAACP membership
with the st. Paul Branch for 1862,
it was revealed this week by
branch president Allie Mae Hamp-
ton, who said: I'VE cannot afford
the luxury Of such a loss. With
Albany, Georgia jails filling up
to capacity with Negroes deter
mined in their fight for equal
rights and opportunities, certainly
we in st. Paul can do our little
bit by purchasing NAACP men,
berships thus making money avail
able to them through the NAACP."
Donald Lewis membership chair
man stated: I'VE are now pre-
pairing a list of delinquent men,
bers and plan to contact them
within the next ten days for their
membership. Our job can be made
much easier if those who failed to
renew would do so Immediately by
sending in their request for re-
newal to our office, st Paul
Branch NAACP, 402 New York
Bldg, st. Paul 1, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
Dr.. B. r. Lewis. ST.
New Head Fitch
Animal HoSpifoI

The new owner Of the Fitch
animal hospital located at 500
West Lake St., is DR.. B. Robert
Lewis.
A native of Hutchinson, Kansas
and Kansas State college honor
graduate, DR.. Lewis has been prac-
ticing veterinary medicine in
Omaha, Nebraska for the past two
years.
His wife, the former Joan John
son, is a graduate Of the Universe
ty Of Minnesota and a former
teacher in twin city public schools
for four years. She is the daughter
of Mrs. Rose johnson, 1880 Edge
cumbe Road, st. Paul.
The Lewis with their ten month
old son, Bert Robert, Jr. reside
next door to the hospital, at 1902
West Lake St., st. Louis Park.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17

GENOA WASHINGTON
New Shriners Imperial POtentate
elevated to the post of Imperial
Potentate by the Imperial Council
Of the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
at the annual election held Thurs
day, August 8, at the 61st annual
convention of the order.
Retiring head Of the order In
perial Potentate Booker T. Alex
ander, Detroit, Mich, was elected
to the full-time post Of Imperial
Recorder succeeding Maceo Mar
tin, Danville, Va, banker who was
elected to the post Of treasurer
succeeding Alvin Reno Of Indian
apolis, Ind, who declined to run
for reelection to the post Of treas
urer but did accept the position
Of international auditor.
The installation of officers was
held Friday and officers installed
were: Genoa S. Washington, Chi
cago, Illinois, Imperial Potentate;
Thomas F. Poag, Winston, Salem,
N. c., Deputy Imperial Potentate;
Roscoe c. Washington, Los An
geles, California, Imperial Chief
Rabban; John Henry Hester, At
lantic City, N. j., Imperial Assis-
tant Rabban; Charles A. Dargan,
New York, New York, Imperial
High Priest and Prophet; Will
liam Howe, Philadelphia, Pa, I'M
perial Oriental Guide; Maceo C.
Martin, Danville, Va, Imperial
Treasurer; Booker T. Alexander,
Detroit, Mich, Imperial Recorder;
Alfred A. Dixon, Baltimore, Md,
Imperial list Ceremonial Master;
Marshall s. Johnson, Pittsburgh,
Pa, Imperial Second Ceremonial
Master; L. L. Melton, Beaumont,
Texas, Imperial Captain Of the
Guard; Eugene Dickerson, Jr.,
Washington, D. c., Imperial Outer
Guard and Alvin Reno, Indianap-
oils, Ind, Imperial Auditor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
ShrinerS Select
Cleveland For ~;
Milwaukee In SO

The Shriners meeting selected
convention cities for 1867 and
1868. Cleveland, Ohio won the bid
for 1867 and the Mobiles accepted
the invitation Of Milwaukee, Wis,
for the year 1858.
Following is the convention cities
for the next six years:
196S-Pittsburgh, Pa
1964-St. Louis, Mo.
1965-San Francisco, California
l966-New York, New York
1967-CIeveIand, Ohio
1968-Milwaukee, Wis. ,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17

functions would violate the free
dom Of the Negroes Of the city to
peaceful protest and free speech.
The city commissioners whose
refusal to hear the complaints was
by President Kennedy a
week ago, seek an injunction which
halt the public protests Of Albany's
Negro population against segrega-
ton and discrimination against
them in the use Of parks, public
libraries and other city-tax sup
ported Accommodations.
LBANY INTEGRATIONIsTs
SHIFT STRATEGY FROM MASS
DEMONSTRATIONS TO VOTER
REGISTRATION
Waiting at an intersection for a
light to change, a white citizen
loudly to a crony: TT
looks like the integrationists have
run out of gas"
A young Negro standing behind
him winked at a friend but said
Less than an hour later the
Negro was attending a mass meet
ing where leaders of the Albany
Movement were mapping plans to
shift their strategy from mass rae
lal demonstration to legal action
and voter registration.
They hope to register about
3 900 Negro voters in time for the
city elections this fall in hopes of
two segregationists City
Commissioners.
AS a Federal Court hearing
dragged on for a city request to
permanently bar racial demonstra-
tons, the number Of participants
in mass demonstrations here dwin-
died. City officials, including May
or Asa d. Kelley, contend that
firm but fair law enforcement has
broken the back" Of the Albany
But at the same time, DR.. w. g.
president Of the move
CONTINUED on Page -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
Two Hospitals To
Receive $4,000
Each For Research

The Shriners Imperial Council
in session in Minneapolis last week
made grants of $1,000 each to the
National Jewish Hospital at Den
yer, Colo, and the Taboriam Hos
pital at Mound Mayou, Miss.
The grant to the Jewish Hos
pital will be used to continue the
research program in chest dis
eases and tuberculosis and the
Taborian grant will be supervised
by Meharry Medical School at
Nashville, Tenn, for research in
the area of high blood pressure.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
FOUR THOUSAND ATTEND
GRAND POTENTATES BALI

About 1000 persons attended
the Imperial Potentates Ball at
the Minneapolis Armory Thursday
night, August 8.
The crowd enjoyed itself i'm
mensely, crowding the dance floor
and the tables set up all around
the hall.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
FOUR SHOTS FIRED
AT HI-RISE cARETAKER

Grady c. Meadows, 292 Kent,
Waterman for the Hollow H-Rise
homes at Victoria and Marshall
and Dale and Marshall reported
that an unknown person shot at
him the evening Of August o.
Mr.. Meadows told police that
while making his rounds around
the homes at Victoria and Mar
shall an auto passed him and some
one shot four times at him. He
knew Of no reason why anyone
would shoot at him.
Police are continuing their ef-
forts to apprehend the persons re-
sponsible.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
Federal Govt. Infervenes:
Federal Govt. InferVenes:
US. Justice Dept;
Asks Court To Deny
Albany, Ga, Injunction

Albany, Ga-The US Attorney General Robert Kennedy
entered the which the officials of the city Albany seek
restrain Negroes from protesting segregation by demon
sratons and petitions including prayers U.s. attorneys filed
briefs in the
The us Justice department attorneys entered arguments
rends of the court which charged those seeking
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17

In 1861 hundreds of citizens
from all walks Of life undertook
Freedom Rides" into Southern
and border states to challenge seq
regation on public transportation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
Chicago Attorney Top Shriner:
ShrinerS Elevate
Genoa Washington
TO Imperial Pofenfofe

Genoa washington, Chicago at
torney and us. delegate to the
United Nations in 1857 and Shrin-
ers Deputy Imperial Potentate was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
Anniversary Celebration:
SpeciaI Week-Long
Services To Honor
New Hope Pastor

Members of New Hope Baptist
church, 321 Edmund ST., st. Paul
will hold a week-long observance
honoring their pastor the Rev.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17

as they have been for 100 years.
Therefore, the issue is more than
one between DR.. King or the
NAACP on the one hand and the
City Of Albany on the other"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17

REV. KNEELY WILLIAMS
Kneely Williams and his wife for
nine years of service, August 20
through the 26th.
Twin City churches, pastor and
choirs will participate in services
which will begin at 1880 pm. night
ly. The first service in the series
will be held Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 pm.
The public is invited to partic-
ipate in the anniversary Of Rev.
and Mrs. Williams nine years of
leadership of the growing congreg-
alton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17

Life can be pretty grim when
you reach 80 - especially If there's
a motorcycle cop behind you" -
Frieda j. Monger, Duluth (Minn.)
Publicity.