davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15
Knitting Mill
Labor Training
Plan Approved
Fifty-Six Persons Will Re-
ceiye Training AS Soon As
Funds Are Received

The approval of the training pro-
gram for the Oakland Knitting
Mills was formally announced Tues
day afternoon by Congressman
Charles Nice. Matthias in Washing
ton. The official approval had just
been relayed at that time from the
office of Secretary of Labor Gold
berg.
Local announcement was made
jointly yesterday morning by
Charles L. Briner, manager of the
Department of Employment Sc
curity; Willard L. Hawkins, county
superintendent of schools; and
Lowell LOOMS, president of the
Garrett County Development cor
poration. All three agencies we're
involved in getting the training pro-
gram underway.
The approval means the acccler-
alton of the training program at
the knitting mill and people are to
be hired as rapidly as possible.
Involved in the training program
are the Board of Education, repre-
Senting the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare: the Mary
land Employment service, represent
ing the Department of Labor. The
former is responsible for the train
ing program by way OF plant per-
sonnet and the latter is responsible
for supplying employees and fur
niShing them payments during the
training program.
The program calls for the train
ing of II knitters for a period of
twelve weeks, Sc loopcrs for a period
of eight weeks, and 8 seamers for
a period of eight weeks During the
training program these persons will
receive S31 weekly, the same as I'M
employment insurance payments.
The money for the project is pro-
vided from federal agencies and is
handled through the Board of Ed
ucation and the Department of EN-
ployment Security
The training program funds have
not yet been received but are eX-
pected momentarily and Mr.. Briner
said as soon as the money was avail
able the program would begin. He
advised persons seeking employ
ment that the knitters would be
men, that the loopers would be
women, from 10 to p years of age,
and that the seamers would be from
10 to 35 years of age
The Garrett County Development
corporation filed its original pre-
liminary OEDP Overall Economic
Development Program on Septem-
Der IS, 1861, Mr. Loomis explained.
This was later approved. Requests
and reviSionS of a labor training
lJlOSl all DOl I NdlCS VI oCDltlllDCl
"a and October Is, and January 18,
1862, and final approval date was
February 13.
He said this preliminary OEDP
must be followed within twelve
months with a final and more de-
tailed OEDP application In the
meantime various other phases of
the preliminary OEDP will be
worked up and presented for ac-
ceptance to the proper agencies by
way of the Maryland Department
of Economic Development, he con-
Guided
When Congressman Matthias no.
titled the local group of the favor
able action he also stated he had
issued an invitation for Secretary
Goldberg to visit Garrett county
and that he indicated he would try
to arrange his schedule to do so.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15

Robert L. Myers, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer S. Myers, of Aurora,
w. Va, received his commission as
a second lieutenant in the us. air
force on January 30, at ceremonies
in the West Virginia university
armory, Morgantown.
He is a graduate of the univer-
sity where he received his degree
in mathematics. He was designated
distinguished military student"
at the commissioning ceremony
and will be stationed at Fl. Bliss,
Ell Paso, Texas, where he will at
tend the school of air defense, Of
ficers Orientation courses, for
eight weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15

Robert Martin, county supervisor
of transportation, and Willard l..
Hawkins, county superintendent of
schools, are in Baltimore today at
tending a meeting of all transporta-
ton supervisors of the state Mr..
Hawkins is chairman of the County
superintendent committee on
transportation, appointed by the
state superintendent Of schools.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
SNOWFALL Centerpiece
For Winter Birthday

How about a different center
piece for your birthday youngsters
party table-one that's especially
appropriate for a winter-month OBJ
servance.
It's a giant SNOWFALL, made
from hardware cloth and tissues.
Have the man at the hardware
store cut cloth up to three-feet
square. When you get it home,
form the square into the shape Of
a ball, leaving a 12-inch opening
across the top. Be sure to tape the
raw edges with masking or friction
tape 80 it doesn't scratch.
Next, fill in the open squares Of
the hardware cloth with white
Kleenex tissues. Just pick up each
tissue in the middle as you would
a pocket handkerchief and insert
them into the squares thckly
enough so they keep each other in
place.
If you'd like to personalize your
SNOWFALL, spell out the youngsters
name on one side, using a differ
ent-colored tissue-flare red, pink,
yellow or aqua.
When the SNOWFALL is completely
covered, place either birthday gifts
for the youngster or treats or fav-
ors for the party guests inside.
It's a unique "grab-bag."
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
Rufus Carson Named
To Heed Pioneer

koo9e m0SouS
Rufus Carson, 942 Carroll Av.
was elected to head Pioneer lodge
No. 1 as its worshipful master at
their yearly election held during
the month Of December with Dis
trict Deputy B. F. Henderson pre-
siding. Grand Lecturer A. B,
Wright was also present and gave
helpful information to the lodge in
carrying out their work.
Other officers elected were: Mil
ton Henry, senior warden; James
Adams, Junior warden; Bobby Ray
Thomas, secretary; Otis Hampton,
treasurer; Marion Brown, senior
deacon, Leonard Broden, junior
deacon, Norman Bell, (past mas
teri, senior steward; James Brad
ford, Junior steward; Elwood John
son, chaplin, and Charles Agnew,
tyler.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
Church Honors Ifs
BenefocforS With
Roast Beef Dinner

st. Paul Gospel Temple church
honored a group of it's benefactors
Monday night, Jan. Is, with a nice
roast beef dinner, prepared by the
Mothers Board of the congrega,
ton and served by the Entertain
ing Ladies committee dressed in
uniforms.
The Rev. Villa Lee Battle was
the featured guest. She had raised
$1,000 for pews and platform
furniture given her by friends and
purchased in their honor.
Those who contributed were Miss
Essie R. Mason, Mrs. Valley Hen
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Markey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Hoffman, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Quinn, Miss Leola
Brown, Miss Evelyn McNair and
Messrs. Levorn Stratton and Will
liam Farmer, Jr.
Mrs. Battle received an award
of appreciation from the congrega-
ton where she serves as associate
minister.
Others receiving awards Monday
night were: Mr.. Benjamin Taylor
for plumbing work contributed; /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Rosen for rest
room equipment and Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Burger of the Ober Boys
Club.
Others who were not present will
receive awards by mail.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
Bright Future For
Negroes In Houston.
PAGEANT SoVS

New York, Jan. 8-"A quiet rev.
oludon is taking place in the Ne
groes march toward economic en-
ancipation, Pageant magazine
points out in a 12-page photo story
appearing in the current issue.
The magazines spotlight falls on
Houston, Texas where the tradi-
tional ways of older Negroes con-
trast sharply with the new genera
ton reaching for a fair and equal
share of the American dream.
Titled New Cry In The Black
Mans South" Pageant's photogra-
pher Burk Uzzle has captured the
as well as the progress
that is part of the Negroes en-
ergence to a bright future as he
cuts the binds Of a shanty-tied
past.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
Shriners and Isis:
Annual Holiday
Affoiring Honorine
Leaders Held Sat.

The third annual Christmas
party in honor Of the Potentate
and COMMANDERS of Fezzan Tenn
pie No. 26 Shriners, and Fezzan
Court No. 7, Daughters Of Isis
was held at the Prince Hall Ma
sonic Hall, Saturday evening, Jan
13.
Honored were Fezzan IllustrioUs
Potentate William Dan McAdams
and llustrious COMMANDERS Alma
Kinney.
Other guests of the temple and
court were Worthy Grand Matron
Blanches Mayes of the Minnesota
Prince Hall Order Eastern Star;
Mines. Joyce Neal, Beverly Roland,
Cornelia Burns, Roy Bowles, Fran
els Wigington and Miss Deloris
Johnson. Also Messrs. Major Boul-
ton, Milton Barber, Joe Virgins,
James Kinney, Jr.
Among the Fezzan Court men,
bers present were Daughters Lydia
Pillow, Connie Spencer, Edith M.
Holtz, Lois Brown, Villa Mae Bar
ber, Jeanette Carter, Clara Mae
Davis and Cathryn Moss.
Fezzan Temple members present
included Mobiles James Kinney,
Don Callander, c. L. Lawson, c. M.
Sexton, T. Adams, William NC
Webb, Beverly Roland, Marion
Brown, Earl New, Chester New,
Jack Neal, Thomas johnson, Will
liam Wade, Harvey Moss and Otis
Skinner.
The Temple, Court and their
guests enjoyed delectable dinner
of ham, turkey with all the nee
essary trimmings.
Music and punch were part of
the fare as the annual affair ardi-
ated enjoyment and fine fellowship
and socialability.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19

Jones and daughter Kimberly Ann
of Urbana, Ohio left Jan. 13, for
their home after a three weeks
visit with Mrs. Jones parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Boyd of 1901 Day
ton Av. In Urbana Mr.. Jones is a
masonry contractor.
Three O'Clock Bridge Club: Mrs.
Leroy Lazenberry, 3s5 N. Chats
worth will be hostess to the Three
O'Clock Bridge Club, Saturday,
Jan. 27.
TSTC To Meet: Judge L. How
ard Bennett will be host to the
January dinner meeting of the
TSTC on Saturday night, Jan. 27.
Flamlngo Club PriZewinners:
Award winners in a recent Flam-
lingo Club contest were Freddie
Williams, first; Joe Butts, second
and L. McDaniels, third.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
What The Churches
Are Doinq Here

The principal churches serving
his community in the Twin Cities
ire carefully covered in the
Church News" columns in this
paper every week on page four
Church correspondents, largely
unsung and unpaid, work jealous
ly to keep the memberships and
the general public abreast Of the
sermons of the pastors, the songs,
sung, music and soloists, the spec
Ial programs heard each week in
the most progressive congrega-
tons.
This newspaper was the first
Negro weekly in the area to set
aside a special section for the
organized church and religious
groups. Those who want to know
what's going on in religious circles,
find a weekly perusal Of Church
in this paper a must.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
Entire Nous Held
Holiday Party On
SATURDAY.. Jan. &

y
The Entire Nous held their an
nual Christmas party at the home
of Mrs. Marie Matthews, ITO Aur-
ora Av., in the Rumpus room on
Tuesday, Jan. 6. The evening was
spent in socializing, playing cards,
and doing justice to the most de-
lcious of buffet dinners.
Christmas gifts were exchanged
when the party broke up in the
wee small hours.
Based on comments from both
guests and members, alike, these
affairs are becoming bigger and
better each year.
The regular monthly meeting
was held at the home of Mrs. Mary
Payton 1908 Carroll Av., on Jan.
IL. During the business session, all
financial details for the past year
were wrapped up and election of
officers followed.
Those elected were: president,
Mrs. Bertha Harris; vice-president,
Mrs. Gladys Miller; secretary, Mrs.
Raye Richardson; assistant sec'y.
and treasurer, Mrs. Marie Matt
hews.
Appointed were Mrs. Ida Spark
man, sunshine chairman, Mrs.
Myra Walton, birthday chairman
and Mrs. Barbara Robinson, pub
licity.
The outgoing officers were Of
fered a vote Of thanks for the
splendid manner in which they
guided the club through a very
successful year.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
Federal Income Tax
Booklef Is Now
Available Here

Your Federal Income Tax" the
Governments blue book" which
has the Statue Of Liberty on it
cover this year, Is now available
according to George o. Lethert
District Director Of Internal Rev.
enue, st. Paul.
This improved 1862 edition is an
important part of the Commits
sioners plan for an expanded and
more effective assistance and edu-
cation program for all taxpayers.
This edition has been substantially
reorganized and much of the con-
tents have been rewritten in an at
tempt to give taxpayers more easy
to-understand information. It COW
ers the average problems of all
taxpayers in detail, and furnishes
simplified explanations of the more
complex problems. Many examples
are contained in the booklet.
The new simplified Form 1040
for 1861 is illustrated in the front
of the book. All parts of the return
are keyed to page numbers in the
booklet where detailed explana-
tions and examples can be found.
By using this device or the COM
prehensive topical index in the
back of the book, a taxpayer can
easily find the answer to his prob
lem without reading unrelated
material.
Mr.. Lethert said that the booklet
Is prepared and released in order
that all taxpayers may become
fully aware of their rights under
the Federal income tax laws, so
that they may obtain all the bene-
fits and deductions to which they
are entitled, and in order to pro-
mote voluntary compliance under
our self-assessment system.
The booklet Is available at the
Internal Revenue office, st. Paul.
1t may also be ordered from the
Superintendent Of Documents, us.
Government Printing Office, Wash
ington 20, D. c. 1t sells for 40c a
copy.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19

ed during protests in restaurants.
Night stick welding policemen
separated demonstrators from
spectators, who filled the streets.
Meanwhile, a spokesman for the
Civic Interest Group of Baltimore
said the organization intends to
sponsor a return freedom ride" to
Cambridge next Saturday.
The spokesman, Leo Burroughs
Jr., said Sunday the demonstra-
tons this past weekend probed
partially successful" but were
"marred by incidents pre-
cipitated by segregationists from
Cambridge"
He said the nonviolent integra-
ZIONIST protest next Saturday will
be staged to help Cambridge
rid itself of an immoral, un-C Christ
ian and inhumane practice.
Other integrationist activity this
weekend included demonstrations
conducted in College Park and in
Annapolis. There were no arrests
in Annapolis, the state capital.
Many Held Overnight
In College Park, authorities took
SO demonstrators into custody dur
.ng protests in a dozen restaurants
thanking us. l, near the Universi-
ty of Maryland.
All 81 persons who underwent
arrest Saturday were free the fol-
lowing day. Six juveniles appre-
hended in College Park were re-
leased in their parents custody.
and the adults were freed on bond.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
Judge Griffith Is
Named Presiding
Head Of Ia. Courts

Los Angeles NANH) - Ire
mendous opportunities are opening
up for Negroes in business, as well
as the professions, but they must
equip themselves to qualify for
them AS a youth my most
serious problem was getting a job
to enable me to get an education,
and the only opportunities were in
menial jobs, Municipal Court
Judge Thomas L. Griffith, Jr.,
said last week.
Griffith, SO, who worked his way
through school as janitor and a
car washer, is the first Negro to
be elected a presiding judge in this
county.
He has been chosen to succeed
Judge Gerald C. Kepple as head Of
the Los Angeles Municipal Court
this year.
A quiet man, Griffith likes to
work with his power tools, building
things for his home, to relax the
tensions built up deciding other
peoples problems.
He also makes a hobby Of photo
graphy and enjoys taking movies
of his wife, Portia, and three chill
dren.
II realize that everyone will be
watching my actions, and I feel
that I must do my best, not only
for my own sake but the sake Of
others of my race" he said.
Racial barriers are breaking
down, but Negroes still must show
by a preponderance Of evidence
that they are not only able and
trustworthy but that they can get
along with other people"
There is no reason today for
illteracy or a lack Of education,
and the Negro youth should be
encouraged to equip themselves to
qualify for the positions their abil-
lty best suits them to handle"
His son, Thomas L. Griffith III,
"a, is following his fathers advice
and footsteps by studying law at
Southwestern University while
working as a social case worker.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
NAACP TO Defend
Maryland Citizens
Who Pickefed Cofes

Cambridge, Md. - Associated
Press sources report the NAACP
will defend Negroes and whites
who picketed restaurants here.
Some 20 integrationists, arrested
in Cambridge Saturday during pro-
tests against restaurant segrega-
ton, faced a hearing Monday in
magistrates court.
Mrs. Juanita Jackson Mitchell.
secretary of the Redress Commit
tee of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, planned to serve as counsel
for the defendants. They were
among SO demonstrators and two
Cambridge residents arrested dur
ing protests in the Dorchester
County town and in College Park.
Mrs. Mitchell charged Sunday that
Cambridge police violated consti-
tutlonal rlghts by nmlCng picket
lines in front Of restaurants to
four persons.
Instructions Cited
States Attorney c. Burnham
Mace said that he had instructed
police to prevent demonstrators
from interfering with an elderly
flow Of Cambridge's traffic.
"In some places even three pic
kets would be too many" the
states attorney declared. I'm 9TH
ers there could be 20. The police
man has to use his judgment"
Angry Cambridge residents
greeted the integrationists Satur-
day. Crowds Of angry natives jeer-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19

For a quick shine Of bathroom
and kitchen faucets and towel bars,
rub with paper tissues or towels
after cleaning with your regular
cleanser. Paper towels are handy,
too, for a fast wipe-up Of the wash
basin and tub.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
CREDJAFAWN CREDIT UNION
ANNUAL MEETING MONDAY

The Credjafawn Credit Union
which next year will observe its
25th anniversary held its annual
meeting Monday night at Nelson's
14O0 Arcade private dining room.
Three directors, three credit
committee members and three sup
ervisory committeeman were elect
ed.
Wellington A. Hinze was the
evenings main speaker.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19

Toss a roll of paper towels into
the car for" the winter season.
Paper towels are useful for wiping
headlights and windshields and for
wiping snow and water from the
floor of the car.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19

"OAC CAO AlCIlC JOhe SllGS edC
from 1c to 25c. Guests were Me
nell, Norman Davis, Earl Miller,
Melvin Stone, Kenneth v. Jones,
Raymond Sheppard, Ward T. Bell,
Charles Brown, Johnnie L. Polk,
Joseph Wigenton, also Misses FL
freda Lattimer, Bonita Clemments,
Ruth Shuck, Elaine Sutton, Mary
Seaton, also Messrs. Joe Evans,
Joe Clemmons, Andrew Bonds, Le-
roy Haynes, Mr.. Lovelady, and
Mrs. Ann Batsell, also Mr.. and
Mrs. George Nesbitt and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Miller.
Dinner Guests: Mrs. John Brown,
1925 4th Av. S., was hostess at a
dinner Saturday, January 13, for
Rev. Henry Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. w. Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
B. Hale and daughter Janet, and
Mrs. Naomi Mosley.
Happy Birthday to Mrs. Kath-
ryn Jenkins, 1908 Humboldt Av.
NJ, whose birthday is January %
and to her little son Aaron, whose
birthday is January 16.
Sad News: Mr.. Jesse P. Smith,
3844 Bird Av. S., and his brother
Mr.. James Oliver Smith received
word Saturday, January 13, Of the
death Of their sister in Jackson,
Miss.
To Entertain EIecta Chapter:
The Merry Makers Club will en-
tertain Electa Chapter No. 3 O.E.S.
Wednesday evening, January "a, at
the Masonic Temple, 1882 4th Av.
s., Immediately after degree work.
All stars" of Prince Hall Affilia-
ton are cordially invited.
Annual Party: The Thirteen
Duchess will hold its annual closed
party on Saturday Jan. 20, in the
Bonga Club, 800 University Av.,
st. Paul. The annual party Is for
club members, their husbands and
escorts. A buffet supper will be
served. There will be games and
dancing and a exchange of gifts.
Mrs. Theodore Jones is chairman of
the affair and Mrs. Clyde Johnson
is club president.
Club Exchanges Christmas Gifts:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonzo Hayes, 1907
e. 21st St., were hosts to the jan
uary meeting of the Twilight Soc
ial Club at its regular business
meeting on Saturday the 18th.
After the business sessions men,
bers exchanged Christmas gifts.
Supper was served buffet style. A
social hour followed. The club pres
ident Mr.. Alfred Barnes, presided
over the business session.
The February meeting will be
held on the tenth of the month at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Moore, 1922 Fourth Av. S., at $3.50
pm.
Rushed To Hospital: Mrs. Clint
A. Harris, 1406 Seventh Av. NJ,
was rushed to the Minneapolis
General hospital Jan. IA. Mrs. Har-
ris is the daughter-in-law of Rev.
e. G. Harris, assistant pastor of
Mount Olivet Baptist Church.
In Mount Sinai Hospital: Mrs.
Irene MCGOWAN, 1922 Morgan Av.
NJ, is in Mount Sinai hospital,
Room 401.
To Celebrate 10th Wedding An
niversary: Mr.. and Mrs. Grady
Elliot, 1920 Fourth Av. S., will
celebrate their 10th wedding an
niversary on Feb. 8. Their son
Jimmy Elliott observed his 18th
birthday Jan. IS. Another son
Grady, Jr., will be Is years old on
Feb. 3.
Father Dies: Mrs. Pascal Todd,
4517 Oakland Av., left Monday,
Jan. Is for Evansville, Ind, where
she will attend funeral services
for her father, John Thomas, HOO
N. Garvin, who died Sunday, Jan.
IA.
III With Flu: Mrs. Cozelle Breed
love, 622 Fremont Av. N, has been
confined to her bed with the flu
for the past several days.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

The Around The Clock Club had their traditional holiday
party Saturday January 3 the home of Mr. Clyde
Scroggns 1914 Oak Park Av Time forgotten guests
played games danced had pictures taken and sampled the de-
cou refreshments One of the unique features of the evening
were the little Joke gifts each guest received prices ranged
from c to 25 Guests Messrs and Mines Stanley McCon
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
Social and Personal
Z sr.ERAuL 4

Breakfast Pnochle Club The regular meeting of the Break
fast PinOche Club will be held with Mrs George Brooks Jr
Saturday morning Jan. 20, at 862 Rondo Av
Credjafawn Club The Credjafawn Social Club We'd
Eesday night JAN IT, with Mr. and Mrs Eugene Moore 966
Iglehart Av Final plans made for the clubs informal
dancing party in February.
Leave After Three Weeks Visit Mr. and Mrs Russell
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
CALHOUN CREDIT COMPANY

STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
CALHOUN CREDIT COMPANY
an Industrial Loan and Thrift
company having its principal place
or business in st. Louis Park. Min
neSota as Of the close of business
on December 81, 1861.
ASSETS
Cash in office and in
banks .................$ 24,52S29
Us. securities ......
Other securities ......
Industrial loans Oess pay
ments on CertificiCates
securing) ....:,....... 324.s2LA
Other loans and discounts
Ruilding Qess reserve)
Furniture and fixtures
Qess reserve) ......... 3,376.67
Deferred Charges ..... 6,76335
Other assets ............
TOTAL ASSETS .358.995.95
LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL
ACCOUNTS
lnstalment investment GER
tilcates ''..,..........t
Fully paid Investment GER
Borrowings .............. 26O, 900. 90
Unearned discount .... 5O,9l9.49
Other liabilities ......... l,613.47
Reserve for bad debts.... 2,l53.OO
Reserves for purchased
notes and discounts -.
Other expense reserves
and accruals ......... $3.50
Preferred stock .........
Common stock ...... 37,5000O
Surplus ............... 100000
Capital reserves .......
Undivided Profits ....... G,043.69)
TOTAL LIABILITIES
AND CAPITAL
ACCOUNTS $358, ,995.9b
STATS OF MINNESOTA }
- )ss.
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN }
I, Arnold A. Karlins, the under
signed, being the secretary OF the
above named corporation. do solemn
Iy swear (or affirm) that the above
statement Is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
(SEAL)
Arnold A. Karlins
Subsc ribed and sworn to before me
this nth day OF January, 1862.
DOROTHEA M NICHOLAS
Notary Public,
Hennepin County, MINI.
My Commission Expires
Feb 28, 1857
Spokesman, Jan. 10. 1862
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19

OF acuWueS. he
will become a
disc jockey.
Starting Sun
day, February 4,
at 1920 pm, a
W e e k ly thirty
minute program
Of II and
spiritual m u sic
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
To
Think About
BY Maurice f. White

Here is the news I promised you
last week. Beginning next month
yours truly will add to his list