davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-09-13
Albany Negroes Fail
To Obtain Injunction

ALBANY, Ga. (AP) Negroes
failed yesterday to gain a prelimi.
nary injunction against enforce
ment of segregation in public Ia
cilities and a federal court hearing
was recessed for at least three
weeks.
U. S. District Court Judge j.
Robert Elliott denied a motion
for an injunction after Negro at
torneys completed their case with
only seven witnesses taking the
stand.
L cannot state with any def
niteness which day we will re
sume," Elliott said. But he as
sured Negro attorneys that the
hearing would be set during the
week of Sept. "a.
Mrs. Constance Baker Motley
chief counsel for the complain.
ants, inquired if Elliott could hole
court today. But the judge said
obligations of court personnel pre-
vented that.
The jurist explained that he was
required by statute to begin 9
term of court next Tuesday in his
home city of Columbus, Ohio. He
said the docket would take UP
about three weeks.
Among witnesses called yester.
day was Negro cab driver. Ollie
Luton, who said he was arrested
for carrying three white men from
nearby Turner Air Force Base II
the downtown area.
A Negro girl, Ola Mae Quarter
man, testified she was arrested
after refusing to move from g
seat in the front of city bus las'
January. She said she was arrest
ed, tried and convicted for dis
orderly conduct.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-13
Jobs City Of Phoenix

BUILDING EQUIPMENT OP'
orator = $3.50 $480 per mo
Ages 81 to SIS. Considerable ex
perience required in the operation
of maintenance of large, modern
refrigeration and heating systems
graduation from a standard high
school, preferably supplemented
by training in modern refrigera
ton and air conditioning. Filing
dates: September 10 through Sept
10. at Personnel Dept, City Hall
324 West Washington.
MESSENGER = $236 $500 pei
month. Ages 18 to 80. Compile
ton of tenth grade required. Mus
have possession of or the ability
to obtain a valid chauffeur's Ii
cense as issued by the State O.
Arizona. Filing dates, September
10 through September 10 at Per
I'sonnel Dept, City Hall, 324 Wes
Washington.
RECORDS CLERK I - $282 tt
$3.50 per month. Ages Is to SO
Some experience in clerical worl
required and graduation from
standard high school including OF
supplemented by courses in typ
ing. Filing dates September II
through September 10 at Person
mel Dept, City Hall, 324 Wes
Washington.
CHEMIST I - $40 to $500 pei
month. Ages 21 to 55. Must b.
college graduate with specialize
ton chemistry, bacteriology o.
chemical engineering and hav,
some experience in public healtl
or chemical laboratory work. FIJI
ing dates September 10 to Sep
tember 10 at Personnel Dept, Cit!
Halls 324 West Washington.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-13
TV MOuies
KTVK ~ KPH0-TV (5)
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 4

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER
lO:30-KPHO Movieime-"Al About Eve
Bette Davis, Anne Baxter, Gary Merrill
12.O0-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark-'His Girl Friday"
Cary Grant Roselind Russell
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Is
1O:SO-KPHO (5)-Movetme- of Two Cities
Ronald Conlan Edna May Oliver
12.OO-KTVK (S)-Theatre After Dark-"Jvaro
Rhonda Fleming, Fernando Lamas
MONDAY SEPTEMBER II
1O.3O-KTVK (3-Theatre After Dark-"TexaS Lady
Barry Sullivan
N. O.3O-KPHO (5)-Movetme- Tower of LOdnOn'
Boris Karloff Basil Rathbone
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 1S
1O.3O-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark-"Dead Reckoning
Humphrey Bogart Liz Scott
1OsO-KPHO (5)--MOvetme Mask of the Avenger
John Derek, Anthony Quinn.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
1O.sN-KTVK 3)-Theatre After Dor"Fury of the Congo
Johnny WeiSsmuler, Sherry Moreland.
1O.30--IzPHO (5)-Movietime- "DoolinS of Oklahoma
Randolph Scott John Ireland
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
N. aTVK (3-Theatre After Dark-Rde the Pink Horse
Robert Montgomery Andrea King.
IN. .9oKpH0 -Movietine-"Three Comrades
Robert Taylor, Franchet Tone Margaret SULLIVAN
Arizona sun., 1962-09-13
NEGRO CHURCHES

Continued from Page One)
in front of the smouldering church
ruins.
In a telegram to the President,
the Student Nonviolent Coordinat-
ing Committee-directing the reg
istration drive-said, "The burn
ing of churches this morning is
a result of inaction by the FEDERAL
government.
I'VE urge you not only to in.
vestigate but to come to Terrell
and Lee counties where the Ku
Klux Klan and the segregationists
make a mockery of Democracy,
said the message signed by SNCC
workers James FOrman and
Charles McDew of Atlanta.
Sources at, 1.-The weekend White
House in Newport said they didn't
know if the telegram had been
received. But the sources said
Kennedy would get a report on
the. church burnings when he re,
turns to Washington Monday.
In Albany, Negro athlete, Jackie
Robinson was scheduled to speak
at a. A p. m! voter registration rally
in a church, following motor.
cade from the airport Robinson
arrived in Atlanta from New
York prior to taking flight to
Albany S~
louisiana S, racial troubles bub-
bled anew with discovery Saturday
of three boxes of explosives, re.
|portedly found in street several
blocks from a Roman Catholic
church.
The boxes held dynamite and
fuses.
Capt. A. j.. Scardino, rescue
chief of the Jefferson Parish
Sheriff's office, refused to say
where the bombs were found OF
by whom.
T came across then11 first, "a
deputy said, then would say moth.
ing more.
Discovery of the explosives fol
lowed numerous false bomb
scares. in New Orleans, which city
went through a week of relative
calm in desegregation of public
and parochial schools.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-13
SUGAR RAY TO
FIGHT IN LONDON

Forty-one-year-old Sugar Ray
Robinson has sailed for London
to fight Terry Downes on Septem-
ber Is.
If Robinson, who was the world
middleweight boxing champion 5
times, wins this bout he may be
in line for a championship fight
against Gene Fullmer.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-13
Admit Negro,
ole Miss Told

The United States Supreme
Court battered down one of the
final bastions of Southern integra-
tionists Monday by ruling that the
University of Mississippi must ad-
NIT Negro student this fall.
Gov. Ross Barnett Immediately
denounced the decision. He said
he would take steps to block the
admission of the student, James
H. Meredith, but did not say what
those steps might be.
The action grabbed the integra-
ton spotlight from number OF
other raciaIly troubled school
areas from throughout the nation,
principally Louisiana and New
Jersey.
Mississippi was considered the
strongest of Southern strongholds
resisting integration. 1t is one Of
three states which has not per-
mitted any school integration OF
any sort. The other two are Ala
bama and South Carolina.
Mrs. Constance Motley of New
York, National Association for
the Advancement of .Colored Peo-
pie attorney for Meredith, said
the high courts order prevented
any interference with the order
being carried out.
"This is the end of the road for
the university" she said.
The 5th Circuit Court of APP
peals had ruled that Meredith,
who has been trying for IA months
to get into "Ole Miss" was being
kept out only because of his race
and ordered the school to admit
him. = = sN.sy
This order was stayed by Judge
Ben F. Cameron of the Court of
Appeals pending disposition ofap-
peals
Justice Hugo Black ruled Mon
day that the stays issued by Cam
eron "can only work further de-
lay and injury to (Meredith) while
immediate enforcement of the
judgement can do no appreciable
harm to the university. -
Registration at the university
begins Sept. 10.
In Louisiana, meanwhile. a
white boycott of integrated Rom
an Catholic schools eased after
the continued absence of Negro
students who attended opening day.
Anti integration demonstrations
subsidized under police pressure.
Attendance at two schools in
Westwego and Buras in the New
Orleans vicinity, began climbing.
When a crowd began collecting
in Westwego, a police official NOV
ed in and told the crowd to move
on or go to Jail. The crowd moved.
In Buras, Our Lady of Good
Harbor School opened doors that
we're closed last Friday when nc
children showed up. A total of II
white pupils entered past a quiet
crowd of about so whites. The five
Negro children who attended
school opening day did not show
up. They have not attended since
that first day.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-13
Asfronaut Reading Club
Has Ceremonies

The Astronaut Reading Club, oi
the Harmon Branch Library, al
All w. Yavapai, has just received
its certificates at a presentation
ceremony and party held Friday
September 7, in the Harmon Ii
brary Auditorium.
To join the Astronaut Reading
Club, the children were required tC
sign their name, school and grade
on the Flight Plan in a notebook
called the Launching Pad" TC
blast off into space, get their name
on "a rocket, the count down was
ten books to be read and reported
on to the Librarian. The Chill
dren's Room soon became quite
gay with the various coloreC
rockets suspended from the ceiling
and swaying in the breeze.
One hundred and ten children
signed up but only seventy-sever
continued to read all summer. o.
this last group, forty-nine com
pleted the count down with some
children reading as many as sew
enty books. The children are from
Spanish American, Negro, Filipino
Pima and Hopi Indian and Polish
families.
Special guests were: Mr.. W. R.
Henderson, Library Director of the
Phoenix Public Library; Mr.. Brad
ley, Assistant Director and Mrs,
Muriel Sierocki, Children's Di-
vision Librarian. =
Mr.. Henderson, Library Director,
presented a letter of commenda-
tion from the Mayor Samuel Mar
dian. Jr., to each child as he came
to the platform to receive his
Library Certificate of Award from
the Branch Librarian, Mrs. Mar
garet Bentle.
Those present to receive their
awards were: Yvonne Acosta, Dor
ita Balagat, Irma Barehand, DON
ma Louise Barney, Donald Barney,
Hope Busto, Sandra Ann Busto,
Valeria Busto, 10 Anna Chavez,
Molly Chavez, Shauna DaSher, Twl-
la Dasher, DarviS Fellows, Dolor-
es Fiore, Josie Gonzales, Charles
Graves, Robert Leon, Michael Le-
on Ruben Leon and Aurora Lo-
pei.
Also Henry C. Martinez, JEAN
cite Morton, Julia Marie Morton,
Carol Phelps, Irene Pineda, Mar
tin Quezada, Yolanda Quezada,
Margot Elena Quinonez, Mary
Helen Quintana, Gloria Ramos,
Yolanda Ramos, Deborah Regar,
Linda Regar, Yvonne Marie Ro-
cha, Fanny Rodriguez, Frances
Ruelas, Josephine Ruelas, Rosie
Ruiz, Richard S. Sanchez, Sammy
S. Sanchez, Won Denise Samples,
Sylvia Santiago, Frances Thur
man, Ray Torres, Roberta Ann
Torres, Pearly Valenzuela, Marie
Vizcara, Andrew Warianka and
Bobby Warianka.
Refreshments were served in
the patio with Mrs. Bentle being
assisted by Eddie Chapman, Hen
ry Bentley, Joe and Bob Bentle.
The Adak sun., 1962-12-31
ADAK SUN

S~g@gMGn@@ARD the Louis Cardinals broadcast staff for arbitration will resolve the NCA brought to bear both
  begins of faith in rookie the Dodgers Gotham future the New York post- the New Giants played The the 
 will former Tiger Jack T1 had the 99 yards against llanova Now" Baker basketball bright college tootoaA1
 
 
 the nation colleges with Color Michigan leading the Dukes Blue Devil o263 Alabama schedule will be topic The American Football for the troubled New York of the Chicago Zyrs ot the Witletooter. taken to make popular bowling. Special Services
  SAT gM ' ' HOLIDAYS o7oo-o9oo 2oo-22oo* MON, WED, THUR. O63O-0IU 12oo-15oo oo e4oo TUES, FRI. Oo3o-O13o I3o-103o ~AoO-<<oo
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY AUGUST "a 1862


greater the toll in frozen food quail
ity. A days storage life is used up
for each day food is stored at zero.
One day at 10 degrees consumes
eight days time, and at 20 degrees
Sc days storage are used up.
Quality losses accumulate from
storage below zero degrees, M s.
Thomas advises. Feeling a package
to see if it is hard-frozen is not a
reliable guide to quality. The pack
age could have been thawed and
refrOZen.
What happens to food stored at
temperatures above zero? Frozen
peach slices brown, strawberries
discolor, and cherry skins bown
and tougher. Changes in strawber-
ry flavor may be detected within
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morgan were Mr.. and Mrs.
willard Chew and daughter, MIR.
and Mrs. Marvin Warmer and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Hy-
land Webb.
Mrs. Donald Jones and daughters
attended their Sunday School pic
mic at Trap Pond on last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Georgia Wiley visited her
cousin, Mrs. Barbara Salisbury,
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Norman Butler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilkins of
Milford spent last week with Mrs.
Buffers brother and Mr.. wilkins
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Barney
of Weems, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
Kent County Home
Doings
Zero Degrees Needed For FOzen

Zero Degrees Needed For FOzen
Foods
need for storing frozen food at
zero degrees to retain fresh eat
ing qualities.
Katie Thomas, Kent county home
demonstration agent, reports a
study recently completed shows
that temperatures above zero de-
grees considerably reduce storage
life of frozen foods.
AS might be expected, the high
er the temperature above zero, the
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. William Walls and
children of Laurel were supper
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Walls, ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Spicer
visited their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Butler and
children on Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Gibbons, Mr..
and Mrs. Matlin of Pennsville, NJ.
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Butler.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur Bradley
visited their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sutcliffe
and son on Friday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone 349-4354

Sunday School at Bethel Church
on Sunday morning at $3.50 O'Clock,
Maurice Wright, Sup't.
Mrs. Barbara Salisbury, Oscar
Bradley and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Butler visited Mrs. LIZZIE Butler
on Monday.
Mrs. Emma Ryan, Mrs. Ruth
Ryan visited relatives in Washing
ton, D. c., over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cordery of
Harrington. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Walls attended the Walls Reunion
at Rehoboth, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
BOATING BOOM

FRANKFORT, KY. (AP) More
than $4,000 boat owners have reg
istered with the state this year :
10000 more than last year and 21,-
600 over 1860 when Kentucky s
boating division came into ex-
iStence.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

day .or two of storage at 80 de-
grees F. Vegetables loose flavor,
color, and Vitamin c. Green snap
beans darken, turn olive, then
brown. Color changes in snap beans
appear after three days at 80 de-
grees f.
Shoppers should shoulder some
responsibility for quality of frozen
food purchases, says Mrs. Thomas.
She advises them to buy only from
freezer cabinets maintained at zero.
To select frozen food last and get
it home fast. Ask that frozen foods
be placed in freezer bags or
doubled paper sacks.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
WONDERFUL WATCHDOG

SACRAMENTO, Calf. (AP) =
Funny thing happened to Rex n
his first night as a watchdog in a
service station.
The place was broken into. Miss
ing were nine tires, two radios, a
wrist watch, tools and Rex.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

Polar bears have been known to
swim 800 miles between ice floes.
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Franck Given
Wise Award

Isaac Franck, executive di-
rector of the Jewish Commu-
nifty Council Of Greater Wash
ington, has been presented the
third annual Stephen s. Wise
Medallion Award for "out-
standing community leader
ship in serving the high ethi-
cal goals and humanitarian
traditions of the Jewish peo-
pie"
Before presenting the plaque
to Mr.. Franck yesterday before
about $50 community organi-
zation leaders and guests, AL
bert E. Aren't of the chapter
cited Mr.. Franck's work in ad-
vancing the position Of minor
Iity groups, promoting civil
rights and civil liberties. re-
ducing intergroup tensions and
advancing Jewish education.
Mr.. Franck said that he re-
garded the award as a tribute
to the council las a significant,
vital institution in the life of
this great community" The
council is the co-ordinating
agency for lis Jewish COM
munity organizations in the
Washington Metropolitan area.
In addition to serving as
executive director Of the coun-
Gil. since March, 1949. Mr..
Franck has taught philosophy
and sociology at American Uni
versity.
He was also a founder Of the
National Community Relations
Advisory Council.
Also honored at the award
luncheon in the National Press
Club was Daniel H. Shear, past
president of the chapter. He
was given a certificate of
merit for his service to the
organization.
The Medallion Award was
established three years ago in
memory Of Rabbi Stephen s.
Wise, founder of the American
Jewish Congress.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Zoning Reversal Asked
By Committee of 100

tion," Justice Douglas said,
these modern apartment
structures must be kept out.
We should keep the Palisades
as a place Of beauty"
Criteria Violations
The influential committee Of
zoos letter was backed by re-
search papers which said the
Merrywood apartment project
violates all criteria set by Fair
fax County's Board Of Super
visors in 1860 because:
/. It is not on or close to
the circumferential highway
and interchanges or en- four
lane highways, planned or
built.
2. There are no firm plans
available for sewers and water.
3. There are no shopping ia
cilities short Of Mclean, Va,
az miles away.
4. There are no school and
recreation facilities in the area.
Mclean schools already are
seriously overcrowded. No pub
lie recreation facilities are
planned in the Chain Bridge
area.
S. The three buildings desired
in the Magazine Brothers prof.
ect will not upgrade present
development but will simply
destroy the character. grada-
ton and historical significance
of this area Of the Nations
Capital.
The committee charges that
McLean's elected representa-
tive, Claiborne Leigh, has vio-
lated his promise to oppose
apartments in the area and
that the project also violates:
/. The wishes Of adjacent
Arlington County, which is
trying to protect the Potomac
banks.
2. The wishes Of every citi-
Evening star., 1962-05-04
HESTER FESTIVAL
WINCHESTER FESTIVAL .e
Regal Float Carries Blossom Queen
By JACK KELSO
Star Staff Writer

WINCHESTER, Va, May 4.
Arthur Godfrey rides today
In q Model T Ford at the head
of a parade in honor of his
pretty daughter, Queen Shen-
andoah XXXV.
Mr.. Godfrey's black 1921
model Ford is to be among
the more than 200 antique cars
that are to head the four-hour
parade. Close to 200 units, in
cluding IS bands, are to take
part.
Grand, marshal of the 55-
float grand feature parade is
George Montgomery, motion
picture and televiSion star.
The new queen, blonde Pa
tricia Anne Godfrey, a 19-year-
old student nurse at Sibley
Hospital in Washington, is to
tour downtown Winchester in
the regal float in the parade.
The official ceremonies be-
gan in warm sunshine yester-
day amid the white apple
blossoms in the Stonewall
Orchard of Delmar Robinson,
jr.
The queen and her court,
trailing their long skirts as
delicately as possible in the
high grass, trooped into the
orchard to be photographed.
Miss Godfrey's silver train,
obviously heavy on her
shoulders, was supported by her
pages, who. wore green jackets.
But the biggest event of the
day came as Miss Godfrey was
crowned officially as this years
ruler of the Shenandoah Valley.
Commerce Secretary Luther
H. Hodges placed the shiny sill
yer crown, set with sparkling
stones, on Miss Godfrey's head
before a crowd estimated by
festival officials at $4,000.
The festival continues tomor-
row with a meeting of the
Shenandoah Antique Auto
mobile Club of America, a ba-
ton-twirling meet, a country
music contest and a drum and
bugle corps exhibition.
Prize winners in last nights
firemen's parade are:
senior SS Hish 1I School. Z. 'SP SaTPoTs va va
School 9 0'tSRi isSisbGrg. tePi ". va Nin'ai'
Class B band-l, Ferguson High
School. Newport News. ., J. Z. B.
Stuart High School, Falls Church. ,
Q. Frederick (Md) High School.
3 BeSt-appeAring uniformed fire COM
pany-1, Franklin Fire Co, Chambers
&C.; S,.iS No. a.. 3 - BridSeVStsr (Vs1 Vol:
PSmpeTs 900 gallons and under
!. PuTcellville (Va) Volunteer Fire ,
Dept. ., Manassas Val Volunteer
tirs tirss PDt PsDt n, 3; LeesourE tVao VOlun-
Pg%D:.i So. So. TsIISn' H.L,iD.snI5 sRd
w. W, 3, Mount s ef Vernon NfyfinSoPfT van FIRE
gepartmsnt. =. Lorton tvaJ Fire
Best-appearing ladies' auxiliary-No
first or second. 3. Hose Fire Co., No.
4. HarrisonburR.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

on January Is and January 20.
Those convicted In addition to
Hansen were:
Frederick Feldman, 10, and
Dorothy Feldman, Is, both of
Baltimore, and Paul Dietrich,
Washington, all Of whom are
white, and Enez L. Grugg, 10,
Cambridge; Rosaly Y. Cornish,
II. Baltimore: William P. Jones,
Is, Vienna, Nd: Walter w.
Friend, jr.. %, Preston, Md;
Richard Badger, "a, q student
at Maryland State College;
Gwendolyn T. Green, 20, Wash
ington; Joseph j. Jimason, 20,
Washington; Charles w. Foster,
81, Preston, Nd; William A.
Borders. 20, Washington, and
Michael r. Pringle, 20. WASH
ington.
Six other persons were con-
victed of failure to obey a police
officer and fined $50 and costs
each. All appealed and bond
Of 500 apiece was posted.
The convictions stemmed
from a demonstration in Cam
bridge when the six refused to
stop picketing on U. s. Route
so, although ordered to do so
by State Police Capt. Paul
Randall. He told the group they
were obstructing traffic and
would have to move on.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
tonight; low 81. Tomorrow will
be sunny and warm.
Maryland Clear tonight:
lows will range from 40s in west
to sos in east. Tomorrow will
be sunny and quite warm.
Virginia-Clear tonight; lows
IS to SIS. Tomorrow will be
sunny and quite warm.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds of
5 knots expected tonight and
tomorrow. Fine weather with
visibility of 8 miles.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
May 5-9
Warmer weather over week
end will be followed by cooler
Tuesday or Wednesday. Tenn
perature for period will average
4 to 8 degrees above the normal
high of 70 and low 81. Scat
tered showers occurring the
first Of the week may average
one-tenth inch.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
II Demonstrators Fined
In Eastern Shore Cases

CAMBRIDGE, Nd, May 4
(AP-Fourteen persons were
convicted yesterday Of trespass-
ing during demonstrations
against racial segregation last
January. Five of them are
from Washington. D. C.
They were fined $50 and
costs each. ALI appealed and
bond was set at 500. They
were tried before Chief Judge
w. Laird Henry, jr., Of 1st
Judicial Circuit Court and As
sociate Judge E. McMaster
Duer.
William w. Hansen. %, Gin
cinnati, veteran Freedom Rider
and co-ordinator Of the Stu
dent Non-violent Co -ordinating
Committee, was convicted Of
both trespasSing and disorderly
conduct.
He was fined $50 and costs
for trespassing and 500 and
costs for disorderly conduct.
He appealed and bond was set
at $500.
Judge Henry said as he SEN
fenced Hansen, I'm sorry the
law of Maryland doesn't per.
NIT a stiffer sentence" He
said Hansen had been warned
several times to stay away
from the Choptank Inn in this
Eastern Shore town, but re-
turned and tried to enter any,
way. Hansen is white,
Two Baltimore Negroes had
their 500 bond forfeited for
failure to appear at their trial.
They were Randy d. Bacote,
"a, and James r. Baker, 25.
The charges were filed after
demonstrations in Cambridge
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Nursing Fair
Slated at Hospital

Alexandria Hospital will
sponsor a nursing fair, featur-
ing students of the School Of
Nursing, at 10 am. Monday, in
observance Of National Hos
pital Week.
The fair, to be held in the
schools Carter Hall at 706
Prince street, will depict the
theme Emergency Nursing
Management in a Disaster"
Among those expecte d to
participate in the ceremonies
opening the fair are local high
school counselors, PTA presi-
dents, community organization
presidents and Girl Scout troop
leaders. Awards will be pre-
sented to the best exhibition.