davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
Our Past This Week

October 1, 1860 - Nigeria gains
independence from Britain.
October 2, 1900 - Nat Turner,
called The Prophet" was born a
slave in Virginia. He led the Nat
Turner insurrection in South
Hampton County, Va, in August,
1881.
October 2. 1868 - DR.. A. T.
Augusta was appointed the first
Negro surgeon.
October 3, 1855 - Timothy T.
Fortune, journalist and founder Of
The New York Age, was born. He
died in 1928.
October 3, 1773 - The first
organized protest against slavery
was made by the Society Of
Friends (Quakers) in Pennsylvan-
la.
October 4, 1705 - The law was
passed which declared Negro, In
dian and mulatto slaves as real
property by their owners.
October 6, 1871 - The Original
Fisk Jubilee Singers started on
tour from Nashville, Tenn.
Navajo times., 1962-06-13
II Navajo Stud ents
Attend Albuquerque
Business College

Twelve Navajo students are
currently attending the Albuquer-
que Business College at Albuquer-
que. New Mexico, and are to be
congratulated on their efforts to
further their education beyond high
school The students are:June and
Lorraine Augustine, Cuba. NM,
both taking stenography: Katherine
c. Brown. ShiprOck NM, Clerk
typist: Irene Charles, Crownpoint,
NM. Clerk-Stenography: Bertha
John. Shiprock. NM. aenography;
Elsie Lee. ShiprOck, NM. Steno-
graphy: Norman Legal, Sawmill,
Arizona, Bookkeeping: Pricilla
Martinez, Fort Defiance, Arizona,
Clerical: Ellen H. Moss, Houck.
Arizona. Stenography: Anna Shorty.
Window Rock, Arizona, Steno-
graphy; Marvin Shurley. Fort De-
fiance. Arizona, Business Admin
istration: and Jimmy Thompson.
Ganado. Arizona, Bookkeeping.
Navajo times., 1962-06-13
lndion Voting Rights

Continued from Page IL
status of the Indians might not need
study by the legislature.
'The seriousness of the prob
lem. namely of allowing persons to
elect officials to whom they owe no
allegiance and whose laws or di-
rectiOns they are not bound to obey
in many cases, is a matter for leg
islatiVe consideration.
"We would add to this that the
right to vote should be coupled with
the assumption of the burdens of
citizenship" The court felt that
the NavajOs, because of this unique
situation. were placed in more
favored position than other New
Mexico residents, according to the
opinion released by Justice David
w. Carmody. COncurring were JUS
tices David Chavez, Jr., Irwin S.
Noise and District Judge Luis Ar
milo. Justice Nj. E. Noble said he
would have a special concurring
opinion that would be issued within
10 days.
Bigbee. although di sappointed in
the decision. said he was gratified
Navajo times., 1962-06-13

that "the Supreme Court recOg-
nized the basic problem and opened
the way for legi slatiVe study as TO
whether the Indians are 10 have the
burden of citizenship we'll s the
benefitS.''
MOntOya is quoted as saying ''I
don't mean TO be criticalin any way
of the decision, but | think it S un-
fortunate and regrettable that we
have TO have special citizens in this
state.
These people (Indians) don't
pay taxes and are immune from the
laws of the state, but they can elect
the states officials who have no
juri sdiction over them"
He indicated that Bigbee will
have the final say on the future of
the suit because che is serving
without pay"
Bigbee said his firm, Bigbee
and Stephenson, took the suit as
result of the state Democratic party
retaining them to certify and check
the close race. He felt the question
raised in the contest was of Suffi-
cient legal alimpOrtance to handle the
suit. although the firm has not been
paid for its services.
Navajo times., 1962-06-13
hello world s..

Proud parents. Shirley and Bud
Bowman of TOhatc hi, New Mexico,
welcomed baby daughter on June
7. at 3:O0 am. She weighed 6 lbs.
and 8 oZS.
It's baby boy for Marie and
Raymond Dick of Valley Store,
Chinle. Arizona. He was born on
June 7. at 1857 pm
Welcoming a BABY girl we're
Marge and Marshall Segudo. Saw
mill. Arizona, on June 7, at 1928
pm.
Navajo times., 1962-06-13

enrolment climbed
aides and oodservce employees
Lewis College workshop which began Shown began
the textbook Robert Delaney
Rose Kenneth Shiprock M Wilder Smallcanyon Find
Katherine Daniels Ramah NM Mary Keewood Shproc Delaney
NM;
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26
z PreIates Honored
By NAACP League

Atlanta, Ga. - (NC) = Two
Catholic prelates were saluted for
their efforts to integrate Catholic
schools in a resolution adopted
at the 53rd annual convention here
of the National Association for
the Advancement of C0lored PeO-
| pie.
The prelates praised in the re-
solution are Archbishop Joseph F..
Rummel of New Orleans and Arch
biship Paul J. HAllinan Of Atlanta.
1T is naturally a matter of
PRIDE the resolution said, ''that
we are not alone in trying to get
rid of segregation and discrimi-
nation. We note with deep salts
faction that Archbishop Rummel
of New Orleans has ordered de-
segregation of parochial schools
in his archdiocese and has stood
firmly against attempts to change
his mind. The Archbishop of At
lanta has done the same.
'The only non-segreagted grade
school in South Carolina is pa
rochial school, and the only de-
segregated college in Mississippi
is Catholic seminary, which gave
up its tax-free status rather than
the resolution continued.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26

WASHINGTON (UPD Sen.
Kenneth B. Heating, R-N-Y., said
yesterday there was grave sus-
picion" that Thurgood Marshall
was getting the run-around on
Senate confirmation of his appoint
ment as a federal judge.
Marshal is a Negro lawyer who
handled the school desegrgation
cases before the Supreme Court
for the National Association for
Advancement of Colored People
Heating said a judiciary SUD-
committee had scheduled a hear
ing on Marshall's appointment for
next Thursday. "This is an en-
couraging sign, but it also may
be another maneuver to delay
action" Heating said. He said
President Kennedy should prod
the Senate for confirmation.
Marshall has served on the fed
eral appellate bench in New York
under a recess appointment since
last October. Calling the delay in
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26
Both Parties Fail Rights Test, Mitchell Asserts

race. If you are a Democrat and
lhave chance to vote for civil
rights, Republican, remember that
only you and God will know how
you mark your ballot. If you are
a Republican and have chance
to vote for a civil rights Demo-
crat, make a present to Abe Lii
coin by supporting a friend Of
freedom
Recalling Senator John F. Ken
nedy's campaign call for "a Pre-
sident who will formulate and
| fight for his legislative policies. :.
who places himself in the thick of
the fight, the NAACP legislative
representative asked: rs it being
ungrateful to ask that the man
who spoke those words join us
on the firing line? Is it too much
to ask that he join us in leading
a massive and historic battle III
the Congress of the United States
to end forever the scourge ofracial
discrimination in the United
States?"
Participating with Mr.. Mitchell
in this workshop on political ac-
tion were Guy R. Brewer, Sec
retary Of the Borough Of Queens,
New York City; and two unsuc-
cessful Negro candidates for Con-
gress from Mississippi-the Rev
erends Robert L. T. Smith Of
jackson and Merrill w. Lindsey
of Holly Springs.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26

as American citizens. The sur
vival of America as the leader of
the free world rests in large
measure upon the success of our
venture. For inasmuch as we gain
our rights as free men under our
democratic laws and precepts so
will America fulfill her destiny. "
The American Negro, he said,
wants all the rights enjoyed by
white Americans. Zone of the
things we know we want is to enter
the outer space program. We want
the Federal government to select
and train Negro astronauts now. !"
DR.. Nabrit was one of the bat.
terry of lawyers who argued the
historic school desegregation cases
before the United States Supreme
Court in 1853 and 1854.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26
SO Negroes
Continued from Page One)

NOOsASN~-~ r
Leading Negro cpntenders in the
National League include: Lot
Brock, outfielder, Chicago Cubs;
Joe Gaines, ourfielder, and Cookie
Rojas, infielder. both of the Cincin'
natl Reds; Tommie Aaron, outfield
er-first baseman and Amado Sam
uel. infielder, both of the Milwau
kee Braves; AL Jackson, pitcher
New York Nets; Ted Savage, out
fielder, Philadelphia Phillies; Die
Olivo, pitcher and Dom Clendenon
outfielder-first baseman, both oi
the Pittsburgh Pirates; Julio Go.
! tay, shortstop, st. Louis Cardi.
ipals and Nanny Mota, outfielder.
infielder, San Francisco Giants.
The 1862 Topps team will be Sc.
|lected from ballots distributed
to all players, coaches, and man
ayers of the major league teams
during the season. The names oil
the members of the winning team
will be announced in September
Under the rules of the election
eligibility for the team precludes
any player who spent more thar
as days on a major league roster
between May 18th and September
| 1st prior to the 1862 season, or one
who had more than 80 turns at bal
or pitched more than As innings
| in the major leagues prior to the
1862 season.
The plan to conduct an annual
election to select leading major
league rockies was conceived ir
1859 by Topps to call attention to
the young ballplayers who are us.
ually overshadowed by the publici-
lty given to established stars.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26

ATLANTA. = Democrats anC
Republicans alike came in fol
sharp criticism by Clarence Nit
chell, director of the NAACP Wash
ington Bureau, in an address de
livered at the workshop session
on ''The Battle of the Ballots
during the 53rd annual NAACF
convention.
Addressing the opening work
shop session of the week-long con
vention, Mr.. Mitchell accused both
parties of failure to keep cam
paign pledges for enactment ol
meaningful civil rights laws. The
coalition of ractionary forces ir
both parties successfully block
passage of such measures, he said.
Neither the Republicans moi
the Democrats alone can pass civil
tights in the present congressional
alignment, he told the NAACF
delegates.
I'm practical terms, this means
that colored citizens cannot af-
ford to be either an arm of the
Republican party or a mouthpiece
for tn Dmocratic party. We must
be for the civil rights party. This
is the party that includes all OF
the Democrats and Republicans
who support constitutional rights
and Federal laws to enforce those
rights.
Keep sending them back to
Washington. We cannot afford to
lose a single friend of civil rights
in any senatorial or congressional
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26
PAGE 8
AriizonaS
THURSDAY, JULY rs, 1852
ORGANIZATION Drive

Continued from Page One)
branch program and organization
efforts involving IL northern In
diana communities. The mass meet
ing in Gary is scheduled for July
II.
Program review and organiza-
ton efforts in 18 communities will
be discussed at the Indianapolis
meeting on July Is. A similar
meeting involving 13 southern In
diana communities is planned for
July q in Jeffersonville following
a mass meeting Of the branch
the preceding day.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26
HOWARD PRESIDENT
DEGREES SYMBOLIC
FIRST" NEGRO

ATLANTA. - There is no long.
er any significance to SYMBOLIC
recognition of the NegrO-the first
or only Negro in some position
of distinction-Dr. James M. Ma
brit, president of Howard Uni
versity, declared in an address
to delegates and friends attend
| ing the 53rd annual NAACP con-
vention.
do not tell me-" he said in an
Independence Day rally address,
"about this Negro first or this ap-
pointment. l have been beguiled
by these symbols too long.
''If you think by education or
money or travel you can escape
this curse of racial prejudice, you
do not know the United States, "
the educator-lawyer warned.
mo man is an island unto HIM
self. If you would be free you must
see that every ignorant poor
downtrodden Negro is free. If you
would enjoy liberty, the poorly
housed must be adequately hous-
| ed, the poorly nourished must be
fed, the poorly trained must be
educated, the impoverished and
unemployed must be employed
at equal wages.
'If you think you can solve these
basic problems by excape or by
Dragging of some Negro who has
secured some first post-you are
suffering from delusions-many of
these firsts are lasts-they are not
followed by seconds and thirds. .
Speaking at an outdoor rally on
the joint campus of Atlanta Uni
versity and Morehouse College, DR..
Nabrit called for a commitment
ito an all-out, renewed and relent-
less struggle for all of our rights
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26
NAACP CHIEF IN
MISS. IS CITED

CLARKSDALE, Miss. - DR..
Aaron E. Henry, president of the
NAACP's Mississippi organization
and Mrs. Vera M. Pigee, both of
this city, this week received the
Outstanding Citizens Of Mississippi
awards.
They were presented by the Mis-
siSsippi Beauticians and BARRIERS
Association, for their leadership
roles in the civil rights struggle
in Mississippi.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26
Paul zuber-
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
South by DR.. James A. Moss,
presently on research assign
ment in the South and on leave
from Union College, Schenectady
New York. Other articles of note
are: What Price Prejudice? by
Whitney NJ Young, Jr.. British
Guiana Can the People HOLD
the Power? by Augusta Strong
The Negro Woman and the Law
by Maude White Kats, Seven
Years Since Bandung by Eugene
Gordon and The Foreign Policy
of An Independent Jamaica by
Richard B. Moore.
Among the poets contributing
to this issue, two are International
ly recognized Walter Lowenfels.
award winning u S. poet and
Nicholas Cullen, the poet laureate
of Cuba.
+ X h r. ID . NJ w A YS pub
fishes more reviews of outstand-
ing books relating to the people
fishes more reviews of outstanG-
ing books relating OF the people
of Africa and Negroes in the
United States than any other U.
S. journal. A new and talented
young writer, r. j. Meaddough
contributes a short story, "The
Death of Tommy Grimes.
FREEDOMWAYS is a 12O page
book-size quarterly, published in
New York at 799 Broadway. Single
copies are one dollar and SubScrip-
tions three-fifty a year.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26
Neuro's Conformation Stalled

action on Marhsall's appointment
unprecedented, Heating said:
''It has been an injustice to a
man superbly qualified for judi
dioial service. It also has been an
injustice to litigants on whose cases
Judge Marshall has had to sit
without the independence and stat
us of a confirmed jurist."
Evening star., 1962-09-06

BUSINESS PROP. WANTED
WELL ESTABLISHED PRINT SHOP
zoned CO.. D. c. preferred. Brief
statement Of terms and approxi-
mate rental. Box 1917 Star
Evening star., 1962-09-06
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

CALL CL. 6-1726
Evening star., 1962-09-06

CLIENT NEEDS industrial land in
Prince Geo. county, principals
only. L. LEONARD. Jr.. Broker,
DE. 2-1355. OR. 4-697s.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

power seat, power windows, poUei
steering and brakes. 7. ana b., IN
leather interior. bucket sesfs,
AUTO. trans. and many other ~,
tras. Full price delivered, S3,6e5
Evening star., 1962-09-06

REHOBOTH BEACH-Rambler fol
rent Sept. and October. Beautifully
furnished. with heat. Reasonable
Evening star., 1962-09-06
AUToMOBILEs FOR SALE

ALL CARS ALWAYS SO DOWN
REINES MOTOR CO.
1870 WILSON BLVD. ARL.. va.
BUICK SO sta. wagon, fun power.
GENERAL CAR q WAGON SALES
1717. Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
ROYAL MOTORS

Chrysler-fiymouthImperial-Smea
4lOO Ga. Ave. NV. IA. 9429OO
CHRYSLER 1869 New Yorker
hardtop coupe, white, red leather
seats. power steering and braleS.
. way power seat. Autom sflc
transmission, radio and heater.
OUTSTANDING, 81 .bg5.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
FLORIDA PROPERTY

NEAR FORT LAUDERDALE - 2
homes. ~ lge. bedrms., 2 tiled
baths. liy. rm.. din. rm., kit, lge.
scr. porch, earport, lge, lot. Re
duced to S14,500 from SIS, 500.
l2) 8 bedrms.. 2 tiled baths. porch.
liv. rm., din. rm.. kit, porch,
earport. Reduced to $4,000. Both
on fresh water lake. fishing,
boating. Sewer and water. high
elevation. No down payment. No
settlement costs to parties w/good
credit. Box 1927. Star.
SARASOTA, FLA.-22-unit furn.
apt: Ss2,950. Call Mr.. SCHRoTT.
IA. S-3949, 10 to 5 daily.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
OFFICE SUITE

Or + NE OO4 i Il
Splendid location for physicians OF
other office uses. On ground floor
Of apartment bldg. in center oi
Good Hope Hills Naylor Garden
area, and surrounded by 1900
family dwelling units. 3 rooms ane
bath. S125 month. Phone LU
Evening star., 1962-09-06

oPELS. brand,new 1853. big Sc.
lection. S1,995. RALPH BROWN
BUICK. $50 H st. ne. Ii. 6-7100.
OPEL 80 station wagon, very clean,
S1,095. FALLS CHURCH CHRYS-
LER-PLYMOUTH, JE. 2-2300.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23
Toastmasters Set Tuesday Meeting

Ron Batchelor, Harry Carter and Lou Pfaff were speakers at Tues days Toastmasters Club meeting held at the Montmartre, while John Warren was Postmaster and Graham Fisher handled Table Topics.
 Critics for the evening were Guy Powell, Dick Hansel and Al Hoch- berger, with Dave Fremming as Grammarian and Dr. Bob Johnson as the Wizard of Ans"
 Next Tuesday Karl Brunstad will be the Postmaster and the Rev. Father Targonsky will be in charge of Table Topics. Speakers will be Will Troyer, Dick Hensel, and Lynn Saupe.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23
Cross Recipient Of Navy Award For Performance

Ted Cross, electrical engineer ct the Kodiak Branch Northwest Di- vision, Bureau of Yards and Docks, US. Navy, was the recipient of a Sustained Superior Performance Award issued in behalf of the Navy by Captain John J. Cassidy, Director of the Division.
 The presentation of the award was made by Commander Herbert Krakow, manager of the Kodiak Branch, at it's office at the Naval Station, Kodiak. All the members of the staff of the Branch were present during the presentation, including Mrs. Victoria R. Cross. MT. and Mrs. Cross reside at 56 Mission Road, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23
Drive For Rennie .
(Continued From Page D

(C0ntlnued From PaSe Henry NeSeth $25, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Jensen $10, Ann Souter 8.
 F. G. Sampson $2. Kodiak Elks No. 1772 $75, Nettie AmaSon $5, Lena and Eli Metrokin $10, Alvin Amason S5, Billy Amason $3, Jim my Amason S2;
 Ali MadSen, O. Kraft and Son, Dick Hensel, Don Wolf, Lou Fills, R. Simionoff, Edith Peterson, George Panamaroff, Rave E. Will son, Pete Snyder;
 J. Johnson, Swede Anderson, Richard Olssen, H. Stukes, Mary Clark, Beulah Short, Ray Meyers, M. Paige, R. L. Fish Sr., Casino;
 Bill Bailey, Bob Hurrell, J. Mo- Ian. Pete Koppang, Four Baby Sit ters, L. Banham, Hall Mark;
 OTHER CONTRIBUTORS
 Wodlinger Drugs, Paul Davis, Curley Wilson, Ray Shanley, Tom McAllister, George Christoffersen, Bert Waring, Keith Lavine;
 Herman Schultz, Mecca Bar; MT. and Mrs. Harold Alexander, Bill and Wanda Fuller, M. N. Cur ry, G. A. Phillips, Evan S. Henry, Bob Pesterfield, MT. and Mrs. V. Kilgore, Pete Ramaglia, Lou Veer man, R. s. Roys;
 MT. and Mrs. John R. Malutin, Doug Edwards, Joe Malutin, Harry Lindgrey, James R. Healey, Philip c. Strand, MT. and Mrs. Charles Martin, Holly Evans, Bumps;
 Bill Nekeferoff, G. Iani, Fred Deveau, Ole and Thelma Johnson, Raymond Ginkel, Von Straut, Mil dred Markham, Edward G. Ogborn,
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23
Guard Duty Will Be Prolonged

It. Ronald M. Chase, command ing officer, Go. D, has announced that as of Dec. 1, 1862, anyone en- listing in the National Guard must do so for a mandatory six year period.
 By joining before Dec. 1 the tour of duty will only be three years instead of six. Prospective enlistees are asked to call 486- 5245 for an appointment or attend next Wednesdays weekly drill for information.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23
Service cagers Sparkle In City League Settos

Curleys Clippers, making their first start in City League action, were downed Monday night 36-22 by the Storis, as the Coast Guards men evened their record for the season. Janopalous, with Is points, led the service team, while Taylor was high for the losers with six. In the second game the small but fast National Guardsmen matched the Coast Guard before succumbing to their height in the final phases of the contest. Allen scored IT for the victorS and Brown, ex-KHS player, 12 for the losers
 Next weeks action:
 MONDAY
 Alaska Packers vs. Coast Guard wives Qadies) at 6:3O.
 Curley's Clippers vs. Coast Guard at 7:30.
 PIMA vs. D&A at 8:30.
 TUESDAY
 Kraft'S vS. D&A at 6:30.
 Curley's Clippers vs. Hi School Independents at S.
 THURSDAY
 High School Independents vs. Natl Guard at 6:30.
 PNA vs. Kraft's at 8 pm. Last years City League cham pionS were the PIMA Flyers who were not credited for the honor in last weeks Mirror.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23
Rotary Governor
Continued From Page D

president of the school board since 1946. He has also served as preSi- dent of the Community Center Board, the public library board, Historical Society and Chairman of the Kodiak Red Cross Chapter as we'll as state director of the same organization.
 Dr. Johnson has also been state president of the Alaska ASsocia- ton of School Boards and the Alaska Medical Association.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23
KODIAK MIRROR

Cecil Wilson;
 Russ Panchot, Eddie L. Franklin. Robert L. Spencer, Thomas Frost Jr.. MT. and Mrs. Walter Metrokin, Leonard and Ellen Helgason, Don and Irene Lawhead, MT. and Mrs. Kratochvil and other anonymous donors.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23
FISH STORY

Anglers find that there are two periods when fishing is good-be- fore they get there and after they leave.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27

Broun Mrs. Catherine Woodson.
Mrs. Edith Jones, Mrs Lucy
Bland, Mrs. Josephine Bland.
Miss Elaine Jones, Mrs. Marie
Johnson. James Ayres, S. JEFF
ferries, Farrell Johns, and Mrs.
George Robinson.
Mrs. E. w. Allen was instruc-
tor of the class.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Snoddy.
Jr. attended the Association of
VirginiaS' commemorative at
torneys' held at Mountain Lake
Hotel. Mountain Lake, Virginia
on July 20. 81, and %.
Mr.. Snoddy was speaker on
the program of the association,
and on Saturday. July q, was
elected second vice-president OF
the organization which is COM
posed of the commonwealth at.
torneys' and assistant common
wealths attorneys for all the
Counties and cities of the state
OF Virginia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27
Mt. Tabor Methodist Church
To Have Homecoming Revival

and Mrs. Coolidge Crews, OF
Pennsaunkern. N. j.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Garland Crews, Of Alta
vista, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Mey-
ers. of Victoria, and Mrs. Lille
/ Crews.
Mrs. Lille Crews is in Lynch
burg where she is nursing Mrs.
Nellie Mennick.
Dr.. and Mrs. Edgar HaneS-
worth, of Lynchburg. spent the
week end at "Clearview'.
Bob Aston will conduct the
morning service Sunday while
Mr.. Rllee, pastor, is at Mt.
Tabor Church for its homecom.
inf
The First Quarterly Confer
ence will be held at Trinity
Church Sunday, July %, at 7::3O
pm. All members are urged to
be present.
The annual Sunday School
lcnic Of the Maysville Presby-
terrain Church will be held at
Peaceful Valley" on Wednes-
day, August 8, at $50 pm.
Mrs. K. D. Adams is visiting
with Mrs. S. w. Adams, in Am
herst. this week.
Sidney Perkins has LETT the
county to accept a position near
his home in Charlotte, N. c.. He
taught algeria and science las
year at Buckingham Central.
Miss Kay Webb and Miss
Karolyn LeSueur were elected
to the House Of Delegates at
Girls State at Radford College
during the week of July 8-14.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rosen and
two children. Peggy Rosen and
Coleman Rosen. OF Staunton. are
spending few days visiting
friends and relatives while on
vacation. They have Just return
ed from a week ) vacation at
Myrtle Beach. S. C.
MIS-. Eric Snoddy and Mrs.
James Snoddy will attend the
Institute of Rural Affairs. at
Blacksburg, VPI, next week.
| VitatiOns have been issued to
the wedding of Miss Mary Helen
Wood. whose marriage to Rus,
sell Powell GOWN will take
place August IL, at the Mays
Vile Baptist Church.
Among these receiving certi-
iicates IN the Medical Self Help
Class held at Carter G.. Wood
son High School are: G.. F..
Harris, William Parks. Thomas
WASHINGTON. Mrs. Eliza Spenc-
cr, Mrs. Penelope Forbes. Mrs.
Made lire Cabbell. Mrs. Queen
Watson. Mrs. Carol Jones. Mrs.
Irene Hamlet, Mrs. Dorothy