davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27

BURN, flowers 3rd, crops lst, $250; REBECCA WASHBURN, flowers 1st, crops 2nd, $4.50; MRS. LEONARD WEIHART. canning 1st, End, baked goods lst, $3.75; DELORES VITAL FEY, needleWork 3rd, hobby hall 2nd, .$3.50; FAYE WILL SON needlework, 1st, $1; CAR OL WINEY, flowers 1st, End. 3rd, $23; GUY. WOODINGS, canning lst, crops 1st, hobby hall 1st, baked goods 3rd, S13.- 25; CYNTHIA GAY WOOD INGS. dressmaking 1st, End, $l.25;
 HELEN WOODINGS, baked goods 1st, 3rd, SIPS; HAROLD WOLF, hobby hall, ASPEX stamp trophy; MRS. w. J. WOODHEAD, flowers 1st, End. $6 50; MARVEL WOODS, flow CTS lst, 2nd, 3rd, canning 1st, End. 3rd. needlework 1st, End, 3rd, $58.75; NANCY WOODS, crops 3rd, $l; w. J. WOOD WARD, flowers End, 75c; ERIKA YOUNG, crops 1st, s.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
Women Voters Plan Cand dates Meet

Mike Stepovich, Republican candidate for governor, and Eugene Reid and Jalmar Kert- tula, candidates for state re- presentative from District ', have accepted invitations to at tend the candidates meeting planned by the League of Wo- men Voters, Mrs. Noel Woods, League president, said this week. Ted Stevens, Republican candidate for the U. s. Sen ate, has also indicated that he will attend the Oct. II meeting, set for 8 pm. at the Elks hall. Answers are expected from other candidates this week, Mrs. Woods said.
 The League began it's activ- ities this year with their annual membership tea, held Sept. IT at the home of Mrs. Max Gle ments. TWenty-one women at tended.
 On Monday, Oct. 1, League members and women interest ed in League attendance are tt meet at Pioneer Apartments a TAO pm. The group will ther go on to the home of Mrs. L F. Gibby) Martin for a specia program on the United Ma lions.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
MILLERS LEAVE FOR TWO-MONTHS' TOUR

Mayor and Mrs. Billy k. Mil Ter left the weekend of Sept Is for a two-months automobile tour which will take them to North Dakota, Nevada, Mexico, and California, as well as Cen tury q in Seattle.
 The Millers, who recently sold their cocktail lounge, The Tropical Gardens, to Mac and Bunny Mckee, plan to return to Palmer to make their home. Miller plans to go into the in- dustrial interior :. design and decoration business upon his return.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27

hall lst, $3; CLEDA STEPH- ANS, needlework End, $1.50; BESSIE STEVENS, crops 1st, 3rd, baked goods 3rd, $3.50; CATHY STEVENS, crops 3rd, baked goods 1st, 2nd, 3rd, SIP 25; AUDREY. SWEENEY, bak- ed goods, End, 3rd, $4.5O;
 SHERYL SULLIVAN. dress making End, $2150; DOROTHY STOUT, dressmaking 3rd, 75c; SWANSON SCHOOL, eduea- tion lst, End, 3rd. $31.25; DEAN TAYLOR, hobby hall 1st, 3rd, $2; MAYNARD TAYLOR, art, $5; DOUGLAS TRICK, poul- try lst, $3; MIRIAM TUNNI- CLIFF, livestock, 1st, $25; R 1 C H A R D TUNNICLIFFE, crops lst. 2nd. 3rd. $4; RICHARD TYLER. art lst, 3rd, SI3: MARIE VAN ALL KEN, art lst, $10; ELIZABETH VAN HOUSEN, art 1st, S10; NON VAN NESS, canning lst, End, $4 50; MRS. ANNE WAD- DELL. needleWork lst, S3: MARGIE WALDROP, hand work End, 3rd. needlework lst, $2.50;
 CATHERINE WASHBURN. flowers lst, End, crops 1st, $50; DEBORAH WASH
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
Hcm 2makers
 Council News

New officers. of valley clubs were introduced at the Sept. 25 meeting of the Matanuska Val ley Homenakers Council, held at the Extension Office with president Bernice Linn presid- ing. .-
 Diana McKechnie, Lillian Eckert, and Joy Ward were appointed to the nominating committee Election and install lation of Council officers will take place at the November meeting. i,..=.
 The annual Holiday Work shop is tentatively planned for Oct. 26 in the United Protes- tant Church basement at 10:30 am.
 Suggested topics for meet ings during the coming year in clude home management, Alas ka inheritance laws, freezer meals, lighting, and color for the individual.
 Charity may cover a multi tude of sins, but not half as mary as the meddler uncovers.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27

In prohibition days it was found that there wasn't room in the motorist for both horse sef SC and white mule.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27

of others have started to sag and sigh: new flush and dry rocker panels under the doors to guard against rusting .. self-adjusting brakes .. Delcotron generator for longer battery life If you ever wondered why Chevrolet leads it's field,
 drive in this 63 should answer all your questions.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
NOT CONVINCED

It's middle age when a man gets sense enough to know he shouldn't do certain things, but is still young enough to try.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27

JIM'S APPLIANCE REPAIR
 McCulIoch Chain Saws Authorized Factory Parts and Service We Give Prompt-Guaranteed Service
 All Makes & Models TRY US -. NO SALES TAX WasIIa FIR 6-348O
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27

Charity may cover a multi tude of sins, but not half as mary as the meddler uncovers.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
y-GO JET;SINOOzH CHEKROLET 0r 63

If it didn't say Chevrolet on the Hanks of the superb automobile you see here, you'd have a hard time proving it's low-priced car It offers luxurious styling, extremely comfortable, spacious and silent interiors plus lot of invisible ways to keep it looking and running like new when lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Crisis Hats Days Party
For County Democrats

cinct IS. greeted them at the
other end.
BY 10 o'clock a thoroughly
chilled Balm came on to the
Pogues', leaving a large sign
on the Days front doorstep,
Party Moved" with the new
address.
Mrs. Day, herself, did not
learn about the change I'M
til late in the afternoon,
when she and Mrs. Willard
Wirtz, wife Of the Secretary
of Labor, arrived at a Wom-
ans National Democratic
Club art exhibit and recep-
ton.
Tells of Ruling
Mrs. James Mann, presi-
dent of the club, and Mrs.
Paula Locker, both active in
Montgomery County politics,
gave her the word.
Mr.. Balm said guests didn't
seem particularly surprised
when they learned about the
move.
Many Of them said they'd
read or heard about the
Presidents order and thought
the party might be can
celed," he said. "They said
they came anyhow because
they didn't know how else to
find out. Besides, I think peo-
pie like to get together in a
time of crisis like this. I
think they wanted some place
to CO."
Mrs. Day went to the
Pogues' party, escorted by As
sistant Postmaster General
and Mrs. Sidney w. Bishop.
Mr.. Day, of course, stayed
home.
The couples son Jimmy,
IS, who stood outside with a
flaShlight helping Mr.. Balm,
said his dad was inside lis
tening to Moscow Radio" on
a shortwave set he was given
last year in Japan. The Mos
COW broadcast, which was in
English, was blasting us like
anything" the boy added.
Both Names Used
Mrs. Day said there had
been a thought for a while
that perhaps the party could
go on at the Days after all,
as her party, with her hus-
band not present. But the
invitation had gone out in
both of their names, and it
apparently was decided that
this wouldn't wash.
Candidates at the party,
most of whom made short
speeches, were Representa-
tive Daniel Brewster, running
for the Senate; former Rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

0~-N NN-%N '%NNS@
The Cuban crisis came
home to Maryland Demo-
Gratis yesterday.
President Kennedy's order
to his Cabinet officers to
withdraw from all political
activity hit Montgom cry
County Democrats just as
they were putting the finish
ing touches on a reception
to be given last night at
the Kenwood home of Post
master General and Mrs.
Edward Day.
The party, in honor Of
Maryland Democrats Sen
atorial. Congressional and
county candidates, was set
for 9 pm.
The guest list Of 500 was
select. All were from Ken
wood, Springfield, Sumner
and adjacent areas. Most
were new residents or what
is known in the patois Of
Maryland politics as de
clineS"-meaning people who
have refused to specify their
political party when regis
tering, hence considered in
dependents.
The blow fell about 2 pm,
when the Postmaster General
himself got through to county
leaders on the phone.
Party Is Off
He had checked the White
House, hoping that an eX-
ception might be made for
an event scheduled weeks in
advance, Mr.. Day told crest
fallen party workers. But
the White House said the
party was off.
The day was saved by for
rner Civil Aeronautics Board
Chairman L. WEIGH Pogue
and his wife, who offered
their Kenwood house, which
is about three blocks from the
Days. Appropriately, most
of the route between the two
houses is Kennedy drive.
A volunteer corps was
rushed to the Days home to
transfer punch bowls, cof-
fee cups and other equipment
which was already in place.
There was no time to notify
the guests Of the change in
locale, so Henry Balm, Demo-
cratic chairman of precinct
IA (Kenwood and environs),
stood outside the Days house
handing out a hastily-mimeo-
graphed notice of the change.
John Long, chairman Of pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

reSentative John Foley, who
seeks to regain the 9Th dis
trict seat he lost two years
ago; Richard P. Abel and
Mrs. MART Thorson, both
seeking election to the Mary
land House; and Plummer
M. Shearin, a candidate for
judge of the Sixth Judicial
Circuit. Carlton r. Sickles,
the candidate for Congress-
man-at-large (who was CAM
paigning with Gov. Tawes)
was represented by his cam
paign manager, Ted Venetou-
lis.
Mr.. Brewster denounced
Maryland Republicans whom
he said had been critical Of
President Kennedy's moves
In the current crisis.
Declaring that the G. o. P.
statements were political
cries of the worst kind" Mr..
Brewster told the group of
about 100 that he had at
tended a briefing in the aft,
ernoon at which he had seen
the reconnaissance films on
the Soviet buildup in Cuba.
Reminding his listeners
that he is a member of the
House Armed Services Com
mittee, the Representative
declared: II tell you it is
impossible to exaggerate the
gravity of this situation"
The earlier party at the
Woman'S National Demo-
cratic Club was in honor of
Democratic Women's Day, an
annual event in which party
women across the country
seek to raise money for the
party Golfers.
Singer Robert Goulet, Of
"Camelot" fame, who is cur
rently appearing at the Ho-
tel Shoreham Blue Room,
was an added attraction.
This years celebration was
combined with an art show,
ARTISTS in Our Midst" at
which % club members ex-
hibited examples of their
painting or sculpture. Mrs.
Edward Gudeman, wife of
the Assistant Secretary of
Commerce, and Mrs. Robert
E. Asher were cochairmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate
When a woman wants to
lose weight I think it is cas-
Ter for her to follow planned
meals than to count calories
herself. On the reducing diet
the calories have already
been counted for her. All
she has to do is to stick to the
menus.
The efficiency of such a
diet is even greater when it
gives her a rapid loss Of a few
pounds. That is why I some
times offer short reducing
diets in my column.
You will discover that it is
mostly a question of smaller
quantities, no in-between
snacking and a new way Of
preparing foods. Fried foods
must be forgotten for the
time being. Lemon juice and
herbs are a big help as are
the low calorie foods on the
market.
Here are the menus for to-
morrow If you are following
my Trick and Treat Diet this
week.
BREAKFAST
"a cup dry cereal
4 ounces whole milk
2 teaspoons sugar
y banana, sliced
Black coffee
LUNCHEON
Salad az 5-inch asparagus
spears, cut in pieces. 2
hard cooked eggs and 6
green olives cut in pieces.
2 or 8 tablespoons to-
mato reducing dressing)
2 Rye-KrispS
8 ounces skim milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
WHY GROW OLD?
Easy Way to Reduce?
AWeII-PIunned Diet

DINNER
4 ounces Of baked fish (brush
with Just a touch OF
olive oil favored with
angostura bitters, plus a
little lemon juice. 70
cup spinach (flaVor this
with a sprinkling Of sa-
worry, or vinegar)
/ small baked potato
! orange
hHh
II you hove missed some Of this
weeks menus or would like to have
the complete diet in a small booklet
send 10 cents and stomped, self
addressed envelope with your request
for it to Josephine LOwmOn in core
of The Stor.
Tomorrow: with a Baby
Coming, She Should Reduce
Gradually"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Swift, sure way
to reduce

The results are dramatic!
Many patients lose as much
as two and a half pounds a
day Without drugs and
latter a day or two) without
hunger!
Read how this method, as
ancient as the Bible, has
worked wonders for pa
tients who were unable to
reduce by any other method
and who stay reduced -.
in the November issue of
Readers Digestnowon sale!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
WAREHOUSES FOR BENT OFFICES STUDIOS No ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, q
story brk. bldg, 1900 So. IT.
designed for offices. lab. or
professional use. Bldg. is
completely air conditioned
and has own parking lot.
Commercial zoned, north
side OF city. mr.. banks. res
taurants. and buslines.
Available March I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.

FAIRFAX - 3-bedrm,, . v b h
Spatisvf 1T. $50 ss0,s 3D. ck R. $50
FAIRFAX yILLA-S65O dn.. as
sumo GI loan, Sl34 mo-, p.iti.;
rambler L.. dr., KIT, 4 bedrms;;
wooded lot. 273-626S.
FALLS CHURCH, mr.. Z Corners
All-briek RAMP rambler; Full bsmt; with With
yard, \ blks from bus, beaut.
neighborhood, Price $1TD5O with
500 down, Don't miss this one
ARFAx REALTY, INC, JE. $4,000.
FALLS CHURCH AREA; S22,950-
Charming 4-bedroom. den, older
trees, liv. rn. with paneled fire.
place wall, din. rm., 15-ft. family
rm., equip. kit, 21-ft rear scr
porch: 2nd H.. 8 bedrooms, den
bsmt.. gas heat: Mclean H. S.
area: Vacant: $1,000 cost. Terms.
5 5g9a, JE. $685. Sesss4. Rsalt0r' 'E' 2
FALLS CHURCH AREA-S400 dn.,
$50 mo. 3-bedrm. rambler. Equip.
MILKEY REALTY ia. 7-025O
FALLS CHUhCh-Older Drlck Co.
lonial with center hall and large
living and dining rooms; spacious
master bedroom has bath and
walk-in closet; . other bedrooms
and bath on End floor; full base
ment with rec. room; garage.
fenced yard; S23,500. Call JE,
2-262O, JOSEPH W. SEAY COM
PANY. Realtors. 113 West Broad
street. Falls Church. Virginia.
FLA, GI-Huge family kitchen in
this sparkling 3 bedroom, . bath
rambler. Big living room, dining
area. full basement. Assume Ligh
loan or make low down payment,
Gil or FILA, S2O,750. HUI. 1-yl00.
BAREFOOT REALTY.
FLEA POWDER-if you have been
scratching for a good buy see this
bargain that's itching to be sold.
Absolutely immaculate brick and
frame split-level in delightful To-
cation. Sumptuous swing room
with bay window, dining room,
gorgeous big luxury kitchen with
picture window. 3 generous bed
rooms, 2 full baths, daylight base
ment with finished rec. room. 500
$50 PARKER. SMITH g. DON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
BANNER SALES, AP. 7-4646

LANpOVER HILLS, St. Mary's
Parish - 3-bedrm. Colonial; sep.
din. rm., Dashboard INV. h., bsmt. ;
$3.50 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

TAKOMA PARK, Income,
near J. N. Andrews school, 3 bed
rm., 2 baths, FILA terms. $3.50 dn.
DIAL 434-1400, ADELPHI RLTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

CONVENIENT SPRINGFIELD loca-
ton offers this 4-bedrm., 2-full-
bath long and low rambler with
fireplace. dishwasher. dryer. car
port. FILA appraised at S1S,750.
Sale priced, SlS,5OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
ARLINGTON NORTH

4 BEDROOMS ON ONE LEVEL
This RARE brick rambler features
2a, baths, 23-ft, Lying rm., formal
e eaninged Rfcbe am ba s ensry i pec
reation rm.. full bsmt.; 2-car ga
rage: level. wooded lot: convenient
to schools and bus. DESIGNED for
the big-small family. Trades con-
sidered. Priced in mid-30s. At
LAS OF ARLINGTON, ia. 5-1550;
eVac IA T-IDEO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
YEONAS
Shannon & Luchs

OHs0 01-rOH 10bC
Observation-Disclosures not like
all the other new homes you've
been looking at, is this sparkling
new ANIQUE BRICK SPLIT
FOYER RAMBLER situated in
choice. North Arlington neigh
borhood. BUY NOW AND PICK
DECORATING. Reversed floor plan
presenting living room with fire
place at rear Of home offering
VIEW INTO WOODS through the
big picture window. FOUR BED
ROOM, TWO BATHS on main
floor plus space for 9TH bedrm. in
basement. DREAM KITCHEN. sep
arate formal dining room, HUGE
FINISHED REC. ROOM with fire
place and u bath. TWO-CAR built
in garage. An outstanding value al
S35,95O. Well be so proud "a
show it to you PARKER. SMITH
e. DONNELL, REALTORS, IA. T.
1851. ia. 7-SS17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
(cONIlNUED)

ARLINGTON, NORTH-S20,-
$50. Attractive brick home;
living room with fireplace,
sep. dining room, l bedrm.
and bath on LIST floor: . lge.
bedrms and bath upstairs;
equipped kitchen: basement
and nice yard. Easy terms
arranged. Gives. XII. S-1S32).
M. H. BARRY ORG.
XII. 9-363
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.

MISUNDERSTANDING white 60
ssspea bS home s' With s5eft iv.
ing-dining combination, kitchen
with eating space, 2 full baths.
garage and screened porch: o
dream home at S26. 500. TOWN
& COUNTRY PROPERTIES. INC.
KE k-HHNN @ It'll o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

New 25xsO-ft. bldg
Combine sales and service into
one loc. Display window in front,
overhead door In rear. Price low
at $26,500. Excel. terms. or will
rent at $3.50 mo. Call Mr.. Thomp-
son for apt. JU. S-S344; ewes.
c. M. MARsTELLER, REALTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
HOLLEY REALTY

HOLLEY REALLY
51S3 Lee Hwy. Arl.. KE. S-5350
ARL., N.--HOME AND INCOME;
. family house; each apt. has .
bedrms., lge. liV. rm., din. rm., kit,
tile bath and porch. Private en-
frances, bsmt. and 2-car garage:
auto. hot-water heating: brick
construction, new-house cond.: 3
blks. from Westover shopping ctr.
100000. To inspect, call ia. g
1856 or ewes, KE. S-4649.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

ARLINGTON N.-coNFoRMITY IS
JUST FINE IF YOUR NOT A
HOUSED Take this house for ex-
ample! It's ultra modern wan
old-fashion charm. All king-size
rms. Lovely den w/built-in book
shelves and powder room featured
on LIST floor. 8 bedrms.. 2 baths on
End floor, plus sun deck, Sliding
glass doors in kit. to patio in
back. Enduring elegant kit. HOT
WATER HEAT! Flexible financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

SPACE HUNGRyI. Privacv mind
ed!l Long low Texas rambler fea-
lures 4 bedrms. and 2 full baths
on one floor. Full finished day
light bsmt. All on ONE FULL
WOODED ACRE. s2l'5oo-terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
FAR ms
FARMETTE

10 acres. stream, lake Q rms.
house, barn, ETC.; on hard rd. i,
near interchange, above Gathers
burg: S21,500.
ROMER IL co. WI S-qOos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
HILLBROOK
HILLWOOD SECTION

HILLWOOD SECTION
Acme of perfection; new 5-bedrm.
brick rambler in the prestige area
of Falls Church.. designed to please
the most fastidious: 3 baths. Is
fl. dining room: 25-ft. living
room: 25-ft. kitchen with eating
space: basement with 2S-ft. rec.
room. Features Gear garage, 2
fireplaces, foyer entrance. Veran-
da. intercom and central air
cond A true home of distinction.
Close to 7 Corners. Priced S45,-
600. flexible financing. Open 9-S.
PLANTATION REALTY JE. $4,000
IN A WORLD OF ITS OWN!-This
unusual contemporary is located
in an area of custom-built homes
in a setting Just meant for this
unique model. The grounds-not
quite an acre-are wooded and
planted. assuring a maximum of
privacy and beauty throughout
the growing season. 1t would be
difficult to fine more complete
kitchen plus q built-in breakfast
area. There is huge flying deck
off the living room and family
area; sliding glass doors open
onto q large patio from the rec.
rm.. 2 full baths. centrally air
conditioned. ready for immediate
occupancy: very flexible financing.
priced at $3.50 TOWN &
COUNTRY PROPERTIES. INC,
o5f-0l 90 q It'll o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

BOB DUNCAN REAL ESTATE
Realtors, BIZ S. Wash. St., Alex.
XII. S-SOl5
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-24
FRISCO SCHOOL
TO STAY CLOSED

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. =
The new Central Junior High
School will not open on Sept. S
because of race problem.
The city school board decided
in an unanimous vote after weeks
of dispute concerning the pre-
dominance of Negro students at
the site. About 80 per cent of
the students would come from
homes in the area which is loca-
ted in the heart of the city.
Negro groups protesting the
'de facto segregation" main
tained the school enrolment
should include more whites and
fewer Negroes.
Negro leaders in Oakland, just
across the famous bay. have
asked the city board of educa-
tion to change the boundaries of
Skyline High School to include
more Negro students.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-24
GEORGIA GROUP
ACCEPTS NEGRO MEDS

ATLANTA. Ga. = The Full
ton County Medical Society vo-
ted to admit Negro doctors. The
ballots were cast by mail and
though the vote was light, more
than the necessary two thirds of
the all white medical society vo-
ted to end segregation.
Earlier the society had split
into factions which had sponsored
resolutions to. avoid integration
by dissolving the society or ad-
mitting Negroes.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-24
NAACP URGED
FEPC AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON An amend
ment to the communication
satellite bill calling for fair en-
ployment practices. which had
been strongly endorsed by the
NAACP, was defeated 81 to 35
in the Senate on August l6.
The FEPC amendment was
proposed after an historic cloture
vote on August IA limiting de-
bate on the bill. The following
day NAACP Executive Secretary
Roy Wilkins telegraphed "A SEN
ators who had voted for cloture,
urging them to do the same on
the civil rights amendment.
This was only the fifth time in
the entire history of the Senate
that vote on cloture had been
successful. Twice before in the
1862 session of the 87th Con-
gress attempts have been made
to shut off debate and bring civil
rights bills to vote. Both failed
even to gain a majority of the
senator's. Many who voted on the
satellite bill for cloture have
refused TO do so on civil rights
legislation.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-24
ARIZONA TRIBUNE, FRID
BAPTIST MEET
AT MT. CALVARY

The Arizona State BYPU Sun
day School Congress is meeting
at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church,
1244 S. IL Avenue. Programs are
scheduled from Aug. Fl 1T. Rev.
C. N. Hall is president and host
church pastor.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-24
AUG. "a, 1862, p. 6
CROSSES BURNED
IN TENNESSEE

LEBANON, Tenn. - Fiery
crosses were burned on the lawn
of two homes and dynamite sticks
were found in two more homes of
Negroes. These we're placed
after an attempted CORE spon-
sored wade lin at the Cedars of
Lebanon state park.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-24
GODDARD RALLY SET AUG 25TH

All persons are invited to at
tend the Go Goddard political
rally which will be held Sat-.
Aug. rs at ia w. Pima. Ade-
quate speakers and audience fa-
cilities will be available.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-24

The Democratic rally is spon-
sored by Mrs. Izora Hill. chair
man of the Goddard for governor
committee of District g.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-24

Receiving congratulations Wilson, the
Miss Elks of 1862 held Friday Aug W. H.
Patterson Eks Lodge, 477 located Avenue
From left Howard Peterson Democratic candidate Congress
from District Miss Wilson and Eks educational D.
Holiness incumbent. and Democratic candidate legislature
District TO- Photo-Bobby