davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

Moore, Ia. 2-0292 co-chairman, or
Mrs. Teresa Granger, Ia. 1924,
co-chairman.
This isn't the sort of thing you
do if you can find the time, but
is of such Importance that you
take the time, you find the time.
We are striving for one hundred
percent success, and we can do it
if you will help U.S."
The following are places of reg
istration:
You can register daily October
4th through October 10th Except
October 12-Columbus Day. at
your neighborhood fire station
listed below. The stations will be
open from IL noon until 9 pm;
Saturday-9 am. to 4 pm.
North Minneapolis: James and
33rd Av. N. and 1900 Glenwood
Av. N.
Northeast Minneapolis: 18th Av.
NE. and Main st. and 9th and
Johnson St., NE.
Southeast Minneapolis: Oak St.
and University Av. Sc.
South Minneapolis: Minnehaha
and East Franklin, 2Sth ST., and
Blaisdell Av., And st. and Cedar
Av., 35th st. and Elliot Av., 3sth
st. and Smelling Av., 46th st. and
Nicollet Av., 43rd st. and Upton
Av. S., and Calhoun Beach Hotel.
NOTE: City Hall offices will be
open evenings for registration un-
til 9 pm. on weekdays, and pm.
on Saturdays.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

went on 85 per cent of all Negro
citizens will live in major urban
cities, mostly in the North, by
1885. Conditions such as those in
Detroit, where so per cent of the
unemployed are Negroes although
only % per cent Of the inhabitants
are Negro, will be "the rule, not
the exception" DR.. Young said.
I'm such a situation" DR..
Young warned, I'VE can expect a
higher rate of delinquency, crime
and dependency"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to members, friends, clubs
and organizations of st. Peters
Church for their many acts Of
kindness shown during the sudden
death Of our beloved husband,
father, grandfather and brother,
William A. Wagner.
We especially thank Rev. Lowell
Johnson for his consoling words
and prayers.
Also to all others who expressed
their kindness in any way, we
shall forever be grateful.
Mrs. Lillian Wagner, wife and
the Wagner family.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

the University OF ALABAMA at
University, Ala, and Auburn univ
ersity at Auburn, Ala.
He said the decision to try to
integrate the University of Ala
bama and Auburn university was
made during the joint-meeting of
Southern Christian Leadership
conference officials and leaders of
the Alabama Christian Movement,
headed by the Rev. Fred L. Shut
tlesworth.
1T is unfortunate that no Ne
gro students now attend Ala
bama," DR.. King said, because a
district court order extending back
to 1855 ordered the doors of the
university opened to Negroes"
He was referring to the case in
volving Autherine J. Lucy, now
Mrs. Hugh L. Foster. The former
Miss Lucy, who married a Tyler,
Tex, minister in April, 1856, was
the first Negro to attend the
University of Alabama.
She was forced out Of the univ
ersity after rioting broke out in
the spring of 1856. She was first
suspended and then on Feb. 20,
she was expelled on grounds she
had made false charges against
university officials.
On the same day the expulsion
took place, Federal Judge Harlan
Hobart Grooms ruled in Birming-
ham that the school did not defy
the court order suspending the
student because they had acted
in good faith" for her safety and
the safety of others.
The former Miss Lucy and Mrs.
Polly Ann (Myers) Hudson, also
a Negro, were first granted the
right to attend the university in
a federal court ruling on Oct. 10,
1855. Mrs. Hudson was notified
that here application had been
turned down on the orders Of the
board Of trustees ION the ground
that the evidence before the board
shows her conduct and marital
record have been such she does not
meet the admissions standard Of
the university"
Mrs. Foster was finally expelled
after she was accused Of charging
that college officials conspired In
riots which greeted her appear.
ance on the Alabama campus.
DR.. King, formerly Of Montgom-
cry, Ala, and now a resident Of
Atlanta, said the primary purpose
Of the Birmingham convention was
to map strategy and intensity
voter registration drives, public
school integration and lunch count,
er integration not only in Alabams
but throughout the South"
Referring to Birmingham a
"the worst city In America" ir
race relations, he added: "Alabams
Is still what we call q hard corr
resistance state.'"
] And Birmingham Is the last
bastion Of segregation among ma
jor cities" he said.
1t might be noted that othel
states which fall In the hard corr
resistance category include Miss
issippi. South Carolina, Georgia
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Clementine Robinson, 213
East 10th St., wishes to thank
the Helpers Club and the Usher
Board for their lovely cards. Also
Rev. Lowell Johnson for his deep
concern and prayers and the many
many friends for the kindness
shown me during my illness.
I am still confined to my home
but do appreciate everyone's
thoughtfulness.
Mrs. Clementine Robinson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
EDD LETT HELD
SEpTEMBEp q

Funeral services for Edd Lett,
80 Irving AX, N, were held Sat
urday, September 20 at 1920 am.
at the Woodard's Funeral Chapel
with Rev. James Holloway, offic-
iating.
Mr.. Lett was born Feb. /, 1888
in Bellville, Ala, and had lived in
Minneapolis about ten years.
He died September 26 at Fair
view Hospital.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery. There are no known
survivors.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
L Louisiana, and Virginia.

Louisiana, and Virginia.
Earlier, DR.. King announced that
the conference was planned "to
spawn our overall plan for Ala
bama for the next program year."
He said the conference had "the
most imposing array of civil rights
figures ever assembled in the ma
tion." Speaking in Atlanta, where
he is co-pastor with his father of
the Ebenezer Baptist church, King
said the SCLC planned to spend
an estimated 100000 this year to
push integration efforts in the
South.
Jackie Robinson, former Brook
lyn Dodger star and first Negro to
play major league baseball, was
the main speaker for a dinner
meeting held during the confer
ence.
DR.. Wyatt Tee Walker, execu-
tive director of the SCLC and
Kings chief aide, conferred during
a strategy session with leaders Of
the Alabama Christian Movement.
A week before the conference
opened, Commissioner Eugene
(BulD Connor revoked all press
passes Of news media in the city.
The Young Mems Business club
appealed for courteous treatment
Of reporters.
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, Jr.,
d., N.Y., addressed an awards
banquet on the second day Of the
conference at which DIR. w. G. An
derson Of Albany, Ca, received the
first Rosa Parks Free d o m
rAward."
Anderson Is leader Of the AL
bany Movement, which staged
mass demonstrations in the south
Georgia city last December, fol-
lowed with a bus boycott, and
held more demonstrations in late
August.
Mrs. Rosa Parks was the Negro
woman who by refusing to accept
segregated seating sparked the
famous Montgomery, Ala, bus
boycott in 1866, led by DR.. King
and other Negro ministers.
At another conference session,
DR.. Whitney Young, Jr., director
Of the National Urban League, said
that Negroes had made little pro-
gress on meat, bread and potatoes
issues" and faced a worsening sit
uation.
Young, of New York, urged the
integration leaders to fight for
better schools and retraining pro-
grams, social agencies and health
clinics, better housing, recreation
and cultural outlets, with top
notch personnel to go along with
the facilities"
Despite progress In political
matters, he said, the average Ne
gro income now Is $s,233 a year
or "a per cent Of the averaged
white family's income Of $5,ss5. In
1852, ne said, the ratio was 81 per
cent.
Housing today Is more segre-
gated than ever before" DR.. Young
said
J n present trends continue, ha
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

They're a 2-Key Family, But
Leicester, England CAMP - A
loudspeaker broke in on a soccer
match last week to announce: "Mr.
John Shipman, will you please re-
turn home Immediately? Your
wife is locked out and you have
both keys in your pocket"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
Arrangements Incomplete
For Funeral Services

Mrs. Gertrude c. Holly
Mrs. Gertrude C. Holly, 821
Eighth Av. N, died Oct. 2, in Min
neapolis General Hospital.
She is survived by her husband
and four children.
Funeral arrangements are not
complete at this time.
Woodlands Funeral Home is in
charge.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
Bobbie Jeun HunFniek
TO Be Buried

AT Fort Smelling
Bobbie Jean Hammick, five
months old, infant died at her
home $40 Aldrich Av. N.
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Louise Hammiclx, six brothers
and two sisters.
She will be buried at 1 pm. at
Fort Smelling National Cemetery.
Woodard's Funeral Home in
charge Of services.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

Her Arrest Wus In The Cords
Columbus, Ohio (ANP)-Claud-
La simcox, 61-year-old reader and
adviser, told a woman client the
cards revealed she would be good
at police work.
The cards were right.
The client" turned out to be a
police woman who arrested the
reader on a charge Of illegal prac-
tice Of clairvoyancy.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
Leadership Conference Hears:
Leadership COnferenee HeuFs:
Alabama 'U" Is Next
Target Of Integration
Movement, King Says

Birmingham, Ala. (ANP) A plan which might reopen an
old segregation battle front first speaheaded in 1855 by Auth
j. Lucy the University of Alabama announced last
week by the Rev. DR.. Martin Luther King Jr.
Dr. King speaking the fourday meeting of his Southern
Christian Leadership conference here, said Vigorous
paign would this enroll students
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

of segregation.

Offered for continuance of segregation
On such terms higher education exist in only
who really going suffer young people
lacx
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
Funeral Service Of
Mrs. Soroh Lewis Ronl<ins
In TovIor. Arkansas

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Lewis Rankins, who died Septem-
ber 30 in Taylor, Arkansas will
be held Thursday, October 4 at
st. Paul Baptist Church.
Mrs. Rankins was from a large
family and is one of II sisters.
Survivors here in Minneapolis
and unable to attend the funeral
are: Rev. and Mrs. e. Henderson;
Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Harris; Mrs.
Pauline Carr; Luther Dennis and
Clint A. Harris.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

The Chevrolet plant In Atlanta
integrated It's assembly Ane for
the first time In 1851.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

Mr.. Bolger Burton, Shreveport,
La, a cousin Of the above named
persons will be buried in Taylor,
Arkansas on Saturday, October 8.
, 1962-08-02


members Of the Governors Staff.
THE GOVERNOR N MRS. PAIEWON-
SKY, THE GOVERNMENT SECRETARY,
MEMBERS OF HI GOVERNORS STAFF
AMI ENCOURAGE THE ENATE
CHAMBERS. H GOVERNOR OOK
SITION NEXT 7 0 H PRESIDENTS
DESR
THE PRESIDENT: Governor Paiewonsky, on behalf
of the members OF the Legislature, | would IKE to well
come you to the Second Regular Session of the Fourth
Legislature of the Virgin Islands.
At this time, the Governor of the Virgin Islands
will deliver his Address on the State of the Ierrluory.
MESSAGE ON THE STATE OF THE TERRITORY
Governor Ralph M. FaleWonsk
Mr.. President and Honorable Members Of the Legisla-
cure OF the Virgin ISLANDS:
This is the first time that the Legislature meets in
Regular session at the beginning OF the I've WYear. Here.
Itofore, the annual Regular Session commenced in April
By an Amendment to our Organic Act, approved by the
President IN 1859, it was provided that the Legislature
shall meet on the second MONDAY IN January beginning
with the 1862 Regular Session.
This is an excellent time 70 rthe Legislature to meet.
One week after the start OF the year, we still have with
us the gracious and friendly spirit Of the Christmas holi-
days. In greeting each OF you personally here today with
good wishes for this New Year, please allow me to re-
peat two thoughts from my Christmas message. They
came from my heart. They will guide me. and I hope
they will have meaning for you, as we proceed with the
important business OF enactlng necessary legislation for
our Islands:
Let us rededicate ourselves to the true mean
ing OF TINS season, beng ever mindful that hate
and anger, fear and distrust, envy and jealousy
all emD1tter and cripple us and make US less hui
man, and less worthy Of the blessings of the
season. Let us forget petty differences and seek
to find that common basis of friendship which
we know exists, and is the tombstone of our
future growth and progress"
know that we will not always agree, that
we will not always see eye to eye on the best
approach to achieving our goal of the greatest
good for our Virgin Islands. Nevertheless, we
must always be bound by that mutual goal; and
in the spirit Of this season we should be drawn
together by our basic similaritieS rather than
be kept apart by superficial differences"
Continued
, 1962-08-02

TIME 2:25 PM
THE PRESIDENT Hodge: Pursuant to the provi-
sions of the Revised Organic Act of the Virgin Islands
of 1854, as amended, the Second Regular Session of the
Fourth Legislature is hereby convened. Will the audience
rise while our National Anthem is being played.
Playing Of "The Star Spangled Banner'0
THE PRESIDENT: The Reverend Donald A. Lam,
Of the st. Thomas Dutch Reformed Church, will now
lead the House in Prayer.
PRAYER
God. Creator, invisible ~sustainer of our lives
Bless our gathering today. In this opening ses-
sion of our Legislature wilt Thou be with us.
Give us WISDOM. wake us courageous to do Thy
Will: and may we have understanding OF the
needs OF all our people. Also be with our Exc
cutive and Judicial branches OF our Govern
ment.
We seek Thee and praise Thee in our Lords
name. Amen
THE PRESIDENT: Will the Legislative Secretary
kindly call the Roll to determine the presence Of a quo
rum.
ROLL CALL
The following answered the Roll Call
JOSEPH A. ALEXANDER
AUBREY A. ANDUZE
JOSEPH A. GOMEZ
CANDIDA r. GUADALUPE
WALTER /. M. HODGE
FRITS LAWAETZ
JOHN L. ADURO
LUCINDA A. MILLN
THEOVALD E. MOOREHEAD
EARLE B. OTTLEY
PERCIVA H. e.
THE PRESIDENT: A quorum being present we
shall proceed with the business before the House.
Members of the Legislature, the Honorable Gov
ernor Of the Virgin Islands Ralph M. PaieWonsky and
Mrs. Paiewonsky and the Government Secretary and
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

Saturday evening, 1880 pm, Sun
day morning, 10:30 am, Sunday
afternoon, 2:30 pm, Sunday eve
ming, 1880 pm.
At the afternoon meeting there
will be a special Farewell Service
for brother Paul t. Yoder and his
family who will shortly be return
ing to Ethiopia for second term
of service.
Mr.. Allison Davis was Master of
Ceremonies at the 18th Annual
Sussex County Heifer Show at
Georgetown, Del. University of
Delaware Sub-Station Farm, ON
July 18th.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Yeako who celebrated
their 10th Wedding Anniversary on
July goth.
Residents of this area will be
sorry to hear of the death of Mr..
Lewis ]. Schrock, 7S, who died
Wednesday in Sarasota, Florida,
where he had been living for IS
years.
IlC lOlDiOi lCOA0Co AAOeNi CO0J
louisville. He was member of the
Conservative Methodist Church
here. Services were held in the
church.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. BeuIah Schlaback, Sarasota;
Mrs. Savilia Yoder, Blountstown,
Florida; two sons, Ray, Harring-
ton; Mark, Greenwood; "a grand
children, three gr a t-g a d.
children; five brothers, Alvin OF
Grantsville, Nd; two sisters. Mrs.
Ada Bowser, Grantsville, and Mrs.
Amelia Brenneman, Accident, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pearson of
st. Petersburg, Florida are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills had
as their overnight guests the past
week, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
league and children from Elon
College, North Carolina.
Cindy, Carol and John Mills have
been spending the past week as
guests of their young cousins, the
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wilson and
mother, Mrs. Eva Wilson, spent
the weekend in Wilmington, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bennett and
children Sandra, Ricky and Terri
Lynn.
Mrs. Richard Bennett, Mrs. w. ].
Dufendach and Mrs. Obey Sapp
spent several days of the past
week at Riverdale.
Obey F. Sapp, VINO was the IN
spector of the work ON the annex
of the FELTON, High School, attend
ed its dedication on July 18th.
Miss Frances Sapp of Whining
ton spent the past week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Obey
Sapp..
Mr.. and Mrs John E. Clark left
early Wednesday morning for Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, where t h Y
will attend the wedding of Miss
Karen Lindemann and Frederick
Grampp on Saturday at 5 pm. Mr..
Grampp lives in Dover, and is a
good friend of the Clarks and John
will serve as best man for his
friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Shockley
of Dover spent some time during
the week with Mrs. Pearl Messick
and Rosanna.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
MILFORD CHRONICLE DELAWARE FRIDAY JULY 27 1862

Miss Hattie Johnson is still a
hospital patient. Her condition is
slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Manlove
and children David and Linda from
Fairfax, Va spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Manlove David and Linda
remained to be the guests of their
grandparents for a week. They
will visit the Fair.
Laura Jane Yerkes is visiting
with the Manlove family this week
to be with Linda and see the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Havard Smith and
daughter Terri spent the weekend
in Lewisburg, Pa, with Herman
Earhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Emory Webb
spent the weekend at their cottage
in Riverdale.
Master George B. Thistlewood
spent the time from Tuesday after
noon till Saturday night with
Jackie and David Clark in Centre
vile, Md. The Clarks visited River
dale on Sunday.
On Tuesday evening, Rev. and
Mrs. Ray w. Kirwan of Whites
Chapel visited the Yerkes family
at their summer home at Slaugh-
ter Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistlewO0d
Phone: 422-4944

"Inasmuch as ye have done II
unto one of the least of these my
brethren, we have done it unto me. "
Matthew 25:40
A thought Christ walks with
us each day as we do His work.
Church news for Sunday, July
20 Sabbath School at TO a.m.,
with Robert III. Yerkes, Sr.,
General Sup't.; Alvin o. Brown,
Junior Sup't.
Worship service begins at IL
am, with the prelude, Mrs. Agnes
T. Webb at the organ.
Call to worship by the minister,
Rev. Kenneth M. Dickey, who will
read the Scripture Lesson for the
morning and deliver the Gospel
message.
"a religion which becomes a per-
haps will not stand in the day OF
battle"
We are glad to report the con-
dition of Mrs. Ella Simpson is I'M
proving. We are sure we will soon
be seeing her at church.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

Turnbergers of Newark. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Mills spent Sunday
with the Turnbergers and brought
the children home.
Miss Rose Handloser spent two
weeks in June at the Kansas City
Kan. Missionary Institute, train
ing for the mission field. On Sum-
day, July 1, a commissioning serv-
ice was held at the First Church
of the Nazarene in Kansas City
Mo. Miss Handloser was commits
stoned there and placed as top
student in the missionary class OF
language ability.
After leaving the school, Miss
Handloser spent two weeks in
West Virginia visiting friends.
Now she is waiting for her visa
and as soon as it arrives, she ex-
poets to leave for the mission field
in the Republic of South Africa.
She will devote herself to youth
and Sunday School work exclusive
ly and will study another year of
language on the field She must
agree to stay on the field for five
years before she is eligible for a
furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Case and
children spent Sunday with the
Jacob Hatfields and celebrated
Ronald's birthday Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Laughery joined them in
the early evening for the birthday
cake and ice cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcdowell
and daughters, Ruth Ann and Vir-
McDowelPs sister and family, MIR
and Mrs. Mckinley Cockerham and
son, Charles, of near West Chester,
Pa. They all enjoyed cook-out in
the yard.
On Thursday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson Isaacs and family
entertained to dinner Mr.. Isaacs
grandmother, Mrs. Theresa Cahall
and his mother, Mrs. Anna Isaacs
the occasion being Mrs. Cahall's
birthday.
AS a surprise later in the eve,
ming, the Isaacs family had in
vited Mr. and Mrs Hammond Ben
nett and family of Milford, MIR. anG
Mrs. Harold Isaacs and family Oh
Seaford, Mrs. Everett Isaacs anC
children and Ronald Webb. Home.
made ice cream and cake was
served The guest of honor was
very much pleased.
- Il, -
Emerson Isaacs family were Mr.
and Mrs. William Paslswaters ant
family of Wilmington who accom-.
panied them to the Fair. The Pass
waters daughter, Cheryl, remained
for the week.
The Ever-Welcome Glass Of
Grace Church held its annual pic.
mic back of the church on Thurs.
day evening. At a meeting follow.
ing, officers were elected for the
coming year: President, Earl De.
Ford. vice-president, Pearl De.
Ford; Treasurer, Virginia Taylor
Secretary, Nancy Peters.
Mrs. Juliet Needs is spending g
few weeks at the home of hel
daughter and son-in-law, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Meyers of Hunting
don Valley, Pa. While there she will
care for their lovely flowers while
the Meyers are attending the
Worlds Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Case and
children were overnight guests OF
the Jacob Hatfields ON Tuesday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
VALUABLE FIND

BALTIMORE (AP)-Mrs. Martha
Hill was pleased with her find at
the white elephant table at h e
Schenley Road Community Center.
1t was a recording made in 1903
by the famous operate tenor, En-
rico Caruso, and cost her only 10
cents. The record sold for 81 when
new, and is now worth consider
ably more, of course, as a collec-
tors item.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elya Hatfield
Phone: 349-4255

Greenwood Mennonite Church
Bishop: The Rev. Alvin Mast
Ministers: Mark Swartzentruber
Owen Guengerich
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School. Rob-
ert Zehr, superintendent.
- 10:30 a. m. Worship Service.
ing. y
! 500 p. m. Wednesday Evening
Prayer Service.
Visitors welcome any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta M. Cl0ugh
3 1000 a. m. Sunday School.
? 11:00 a. m. Worship SERVICE.
700 p. m. Youth Service.
1880 D. m. Evangelistic Service.
: Mid-week Prayer Service ION
Wednesday at 7.45 p. m.
Greenwood, Grace Methodist
Charge
The Rev. Miss Muriel G.. Smith
Greenwood Methodist Church
1000 a. m. Church School. Mr..
lanes Anthony, superintendent.
) 11:O0 a. m. Worship Service.
Grace Methodist
r 900 a. m. Church School. Miss
Emma Mai, superintendent.
10000 a. m. Worship Service
St. Johnstowne
900 am. Worship Service.
10000 a. m. Church School. Mr..
Joseph Bostick, superintendent.
3 Special services to be held this
Weekend July 2S, 29th at the Green
wood Conservative M n n o n d t G
Church. A Missionary Conference
Speakers will be Raymond Charles
of Lancaster Penna. Chester Wen
ger, missionary on furlough from
Ethiopia, and Paul t. Yoder mis-
sionary on furlough from Ethiopia
Everyone welcome to the four
sessions.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
GOING TOGETHER

GAINESVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -
1t wasn't so bad when Shriners
dressed Sheriff Kenneth Albright
and former highway patrol COM
mander John Hancock in striped
convict suits for initiation. But the
two figured the fun-loving boys
were carrying things too far when
they handcuffed Albright to "a
lamp post then shackled Hancock
to the same post. The two men
oppose each other in the upcoming
race for sheriff.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
NEVER SAY MAO

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - A grad
uate student at the University of
Arizona was assigned to write a
tenn paper on remote Brazilian
jungle area. O
He discovered the university IL
brary had no research material on
the subject. After frantic search
the student borrowed several
books from Stanford and the Uni
versity of Illinois.
The books arrived but were writ
ten in Portuguese.
Would it be possible to pass the
course? The student found a
Portuge classmate and
managed to complete his paper in
time.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

Billy Yerkes was the overnight
brey on Tuesday night.
Jackie and Jeffrey Eisenbrey
spent Wednesday night with the
Yerkes family at Slaughter Beach.