davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
Julia VerpIanke and Gerald ThieI
Exchange Wedding Vows In Sidney

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thiel r
living on a farm near Sidney
following heir wedding here July
1. Justice J.. B. Dave, Sr., per-
formed the double ring service at
his chambers in the Richland
County Courthouse at 1890 a. m.
The bride is the former Julie
Verplanke, daughter Of Mrs. Mar
garet Verplanke, Of Cartwright,
N. d. The groom is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Thiel, Sr. OF
rural Sidney.
For her wedding the bride
chose a ballerina length gown Of
lace over satin, fashioned with
full skirt, short esleves, and high
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
REPUBLICAN REGISTRATION
CLINIC TO BE HELD AUG a

mrs. Waldo Moberly. State
chairman of the voter registration
and precinct organization division
OF the Republican Party will hold
a meeting, August 8, 1862 at the
Lalonoe Hotel at 2 pm. All pre-
einct committeeman and women
Oh the Republican party and all
republican women'S club mem
bers and other interested party
members are invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
Bible SchooI.
Is August 6 at
Sidney Church

Vacation Bible School at the
Christian & Missionary Alliance
Church of Sidney, Montana will
be held August 6-17. There will
be Bible Stories, Singing, Contests,
Crafts for Boys and Girls ages
Ala.
The school will be under the
direction of Miss Beatrice Snyder
and Miss Mary Johnston of Ma
tlonal Child Salvation Brooklyn,
New York. Miss Snyder and John
Evening star., 1962-05-27

q Ed SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Guests Wayne and
Shuster Connie Francis, Red Buttons,
Mickey Mantle, Roger Maris, Jackie
Wilson and The Hugh Lambert dancers
$50 @ CAR 54. WHERE ARE YOU?
Comedy Toody gets some showbusiness
aspirations when he and Muldoon stop
Hugh Downs for speeding. CRepeatJ
q HOLLYWOOD SPECIAL.
Movie. Hours. "The Kentuckian"
1855. Burt Lancaster. Danne Foster,
Diana Lynn and John McIntire
900 q BONANZA.
Western. Hour Color. "The
Smier." A peddIer tHerseheI BernardD
OIots strange vengeance against Hoss
t0an BIocker) for killing his brother.
(Repeat)
q OPEN END.
Public Affairs. Hours "PoIice State
vs. Free State" Guests: Edward Ben
nett Williams. Louis Waldman, C. Dicker-
son Williams and Gus Tayer
q G.E. THEATER.
drama. The First Hundred Years" A
comedy revolving around smooth-talkine
wouId-be business tycoon (Nick Adams)
Roger Perry and Joyce BuIIifant are
featured
$50 q JACK BENNY SHOW.
Comedy. Jack Bennys violin causes more
than usual agony (Repeat)
1000 q SHOW or THE WEEK.
Documentary. l Hour Hurricane"
Dane Clark narrates the dramatic story
Of Hurricane carIa and its shatterina
effect on Galveston Texas
q CANDID CAMERA.
Candid interviews. Seements: A knight
in shining armor gets the brush-off; a
lady in distress contacts neehborhood
store to complain that her washing
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23
The Old South
BY Eve Il. BurweII

mother. Doesn't matter what
kind of recipe, pickle, pies,
cakes, anything that has been
a favorite in your family.
Perhaps there are odd mea-
surements in your recipe, such
as a "gill of cream" or a
teaspoon of "saleratus." May
be the recipe is for l large
quantities, or calls for cook
ing that took days. Any way,
we will be glad to hear from
you.
One of our readers in Good
man., Mrs. John Killebrew.
wants our Chess Pie recipe,
SO here it comes. We find
this pie just as good in the
summer as in the winter.
Chess Pie -
4 eggs beaten, 1 cup sugar,
l tablespoon corn meal, J cup
butter, pinch salt, and spoon
of vanilla. Beat sugar and
eggs, add meal, stir in melt
ed butter, add salt and vanil.
la. Pour in to unbaked pastry
lined pan. Bake at $50 de.
grees for about 80 minutes.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

Miss, Inc, Jan. Sup, Pic
kens, $500; Champion Knit
wear Co., Ath. Sup, Lexing-
ton, ZOE. so; w. F. Schneider,
HIS Instr, Lexington, 400; In
ternational Business Mach,
Rep1c. Equip, Lexington,
.275.O G.. G.. Duke, Rep.
Tchula, 7.50; Miss. School Sup
ply, Jan. & Elem. Instr,
.Tchula, 161 so; Martin School
Supply Co., Replc. Equip,
.Tchula, 1926; Field Enter
|prises, HIS Library, Tchula,
116. go; Miss. School Supply
Co., Elem. Sup, West, $3.50;
Southern Bell Tel. Co., Tel,
West, 2.38; j. H. Oliver and
Co., Repair, West, 7.50; Anne
rican Creosote Works, Replc.,
Lexington, $3.50; L. A. Viii
|liams, Travel, Tchula Negro,
1881; T. B. Brigham, Jr., Ira
vel, Tchula Negro, 37.03; Ro-
chester Gerimicide, Jan. Elk
pense, Goodman, 1861; Miss,
Surplus Property Comm. Re.
pic. Ed, Durant, 1890; L. G.
Williams, Travel, Durant ..eg'
70, 1918; Weathersby Chew.
rolet Co., Rep. Ed, Tchula
1907; L. B. Garrett, Rep.
Bldg, Tchula, 1925; Interna.
tional Lighting Co., Replc. Eq
Tchula, 1874; Martin Schoo
Equipment Co., Replc., Tchu
la, SOB; Miss. School Supply
Co., Elem. Sup, Tchula
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23
FOR
BOARD OF

BE 1T that
at a regular meeting of the
Board of Education of Holmes
County, Mississippi, begun
and held at the office of the
Superintendent of Education
OF said County in the City of
Lexington, Mississippi on the
7th day of August, 1862, it be-
ing the first Tuesday, the fol-
lowing members and officers
were present, to-wit: w. B.
Kenna, Supervisors District
No. l., President; H. E. Chi.
solm, Supervisors District No.
2; j. A. Barrett, Supervisors
District No. 5; Parham H.
Williams, Jr., Attorney; and
l.. R. Thompson, Executive
Secretary. The following
member were absent, to-wit:
W. H. Mckenzie, Jr., Super.
visor's District No. 3; and M.
L. Smith, Supervisors District
No. 4.
When and where the follow
ing proceedings were then and
there held and had:
Re: Itemized Statement of
Allowances Approved and Or.
dered Paid.
The Board duly examined
and approved the Claims Doc
ket and ordered the fo%llofing
claims paid by Warrant
drawn upon the proper fund,
to-wit:
Payments Out of County
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

ington Hardware Co., Rep.
Bldg, Lexington, 1000; Phil
Heinrich, Rep. Bldg, Lexing-
ton, 84.OO; Turfaid, Inc, Rep.
Equip, Lexington, 1915;
Weathersby Chevrolet Co.,
Rep. Equip, Lexington, 21.98;
Hale and Jones, Ath. Equip,
Lexington, 7.06; Wedleins for
Music, Band Exp, Lexington,
100; Miss. Power and Light
Co., Elec., Tchula, 1886;
Miss. School Supply Co., Re-
pic, Tchula, 1897; Miss. Po-
wer and Light Co., Elec.,
Tchula, 1926; w. L. Kyzer,
Rep, West, 800; Miss. Sur
plus Conn.,, Replc. Equip,
Lexington, 1910; Miss. Power
and Light Co., Elec., Good
IMAM, West, 1850; Southern
Bell Tel. Co., Tel, Durant,
1872; Doubleday and Co., Inc.
HIS Libr., Durant, 21.O0; Con
leo Chemical, Jan. Sup, Dur
ant, 26.68; Western Auto
Store, Rep, Durant, 7.57;
Durant Building Sup, Rep,
Durant, 2.70; Amoco Serv.
|Sta. and Tire Co., Rep, Dur
ant, 7.68; Jackson Paper Co.,
Jan. Sup, Durant, 244.43; Ro.
bert Lacy, Rep. Grounds, Pic.
lkens, 1900; Matter Supply of
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23
Administration Minimum Pro
gram Fund.

Administration Minimum Pro-
gram Fund.
j. A. Barrett, Travel, Spec.
BID. Mt, $3.50; HE. Chisolm,
Travel, Spec. BID Mt, 2.3S;
w. H. Mckenzie, Jr., Travel,
Spec. BID. Mt, 1872; NJ. l..
Smith, Travel, Spec. Bid. Mt,
1908; P. H. Williams, Jr., Lee
|gal Services, 5000.
Payments Out of Other Cur
rent Costs Minimum Program
Fund.
Miss. Power and Light Co.,
lElec., Cruger Negro, 2.05; va.
Zoo Valley Elec. Power Assn,
Elec., Tchula Negro, 1850;
Southern Bell Tel. Co.. Tel.
West Negro, 2.2O; Miss. Po-
wer and Light Co., Elec., I'm.
lion Negro, 5.24; Flanagan
Elec. Motor Shop, Rep. Equip.
Lexington Negro, 51.15; Delta
Elec. Power Assn, Elec., Mt.
IOlive, I'LL; w. E. Edwards,
Repair, Goodman Negro,
1880; Miss. Power and Light
Elec., Good. Negro. West
Negro, 21.52; Durant Light
and Water Plant, Elec. & Wa
ter, Durant Negro, $3.50; Sou.
them Bell Tel. Co., Tel, Var
|ious Negro, 7.68; Miss. Valley
lGas Co., Gas, Durant, 2.22;
|Tchula Water Dept, Water
ITchula, 6.64; Southern Bel
Tel. Co., Tel, Pickens, 1865;
Miss. Power and Light Co.,
Elec., Tchula and Lexington,
1871; Miss. Valley Gas Co.
lGas, Lexington, 11.42; South.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23
My New Smith Corona -


My readers may not see
any difference in my articles
each week, but we are sure
the office force will see quite
a change, from the old Gun
derWood" we have been using.
1t just played out, and refus-
ed to write another line. so
we were compelled to get a
new typewriter. We must adj
NIT being real proud of our
little Smith, Corona. 1t is just
a pleasure to type On it.
We did not realize what a
new typewriter would mean.
Just like getting a new car, it
really goes to town.
Seems as if this column is
going to be filled with recipes
however, we know those of
you who have plenty of green
tomatoes will want to make
a few jars of green tomato
pickle. To our way of think
ing, you can't beat this pickle
as a side dish, for baked
meats and peas and beans.
Tomato Ice Box Pickle
-Four pounds green toma-
toes, sliced thin; add 1 cup
lines to a gallon cold water.
pour over tomatoes, cover. let
stand for "a hours. Wash to-
matoes and cover with cold
water and let stand 3 hours.
Dissolve 4 pounds sugar in 2
quarts vinegar with a tea
spoon salt and a box of pick
ing spices which have been
tled IN a clean cloth. Cook
until we'll dissolved and pour
over tomatoes which have
been well drained. Cover and
let stand overnight. Take to-.
matoes out of liquor and
oraln. Heat the liquor to a
Doll and add tomatoes and
COOK gently for about IS min.
utes. Put in hot jars and seal
store in a dark place. Before
serving put jar of pickle in
your refrigerator. This makes
tnem very crisp and brittle.
IN course, you are cooking
cnow-chow, relishes, and other
good things for winter eating
aren't you? How We love the
aroma from the kitchens this
ume of the year. At night
most of us are tired. but what
good sort of tiredness. the
KIND that makes a hot bath
ana a good nights sleep most
welcome.
have you a recipe from
your grandmother, one VOL,
nave been told was the pride
OF the household. If so, send
us a copy and if it seems to
De one our readers will en-.
JOY, we will publish it with
credit to you and your grand
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

80; j. C. Alexander, Travel,
Durant, 1887; D. c. Scott,
Travel, Tchula, 31.43; Fuller
Printing and Off. Sup, Instr,
Lexington, sos; Cook Broth
|ers, Rep. Bldg, Pickens, 100;
Westinghouse Elec. Sup, Re-
pic. Rep. Tchula, 22.88; Lion
Service Station, Jan. Sup,
Tchula, 20.35; Tchula Hard
ware Co., Rep. Bldg, Tchula,
|32.07; Field Enterurises, Ell
EN-. Libr., Pickens, 1879.
ORDERED this 7th day of
August, 1862.
There being no further bust
ness to come before this
Board, it is hereby adjourned
until the next regular meeting
unless sooner specially con-
vened.
ATTEST:
Isl L. r. Thompson,
Executive Secretary,
Board of Education, Hol-
mes County, Mississippi
APPROVED:
Isl w. B. Kenna,
President, Board of Edu-
cation, Holmes County,
Mississippi
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

~ oNiS
ern Bell Tel. Co., Tel, Tchula,
Negro, 8.25; Miss. Surplus
Property Conn.,, Replc., Lex
ington Negro, 1903; Miss.
Valley Gas Co., Gas, Good
man, 4.3O; Southern Bell Tel.
Co., Tel, Goodman, 4.85; Sou
thern Bell Tel. Co., Tel, Lex
ington Negro, 1893; Simpson,
Stepp & Lott, Repair, Durant
Negro, $3.50; Lexington Water
Department, Water, LeXing-
ton w & N, 68.70; Durant
Light and Water Plant, Elec.,
Water, Durant w & N, 132.49;
Southern Bell Tel. Co., Tel,
9.35; Union Gas Com
Gas, Tchula, 15.1o;
Lexington Hardware Co., Re-
pair, Lexington negro, 1928;
Yazoo Valley Elec. Power AS
sn., Elec., Tchula Negro,
81 40; Miss. Power and Light
Co., Elec., Cruger Negro,
$50; Miss. Power and Light
Co., Elec., Lexington Negro,
4.27.
Payments Out of the Trans
%pOrtation Minimum Program
Fund.
Spot Cash Tire Co., Bus
Expense, 1870; Auto Parts,
Bus Expense, 141.88; Lexing-
ton Imp. Co., Bus Expense,
4.36; Cities Service, Bus Ex-
|pense, 1858; Delta Motor
Lines, Garage Expense, 3.68;
England Motor Co., Bus Ex-
pense, 1883; Spot Cash Tire
Co., Tire Expense, 1890. 88;
Accurate Industries, Bus Elk
|pense, 1875; Miss. Valley Gas
Gas, Garage, $50; Spot Cash
Tire Co., Bus Expense, LIS;
Moses Ford Co., Bus Expen-
Sc, 1851 Dunlop and KYLE,
Bus Expense, 26.43; Southern
Bell Tel. Co., Tel, Garage,
$50; Weathersby Chevrolet
Co., Bus Expense, 3O1 go;
Superior Sales Co., 8 School
Bus Bodies, $4,000; Hand
Motor Co., 9 School Bus Chas-
sis, 18,475.OO; Lexington Auto
Parts, Bus Expense, 368.68;
Lexington Water Dept, Gar
ag. Expense, 200; Mcclellan
Truck and Eq. Co., Bus Exp,
14O. rs; Peoples Oil Co., Bus
Expense, 1852; J. E. Goss,
Rent on Tractor & Bush Hog,
600; Harthcock's Grocery,
Bus Expense, 1.04; Miss. Po-
wer and Light Co., Elec., Gar
age, 1879; Weathersby Chew
rolet Co., 1 1T. Panel Truck,
|2,224 90.
Payments Out of the Hol-
mes County School District
Maintenance Fund.
Tchula Hardware Co., Rep.
Plant, Tchula, 20.63; Lion
Service Station, Rep. Ground,
|Tchula. 2O.65; Union Gas Co.,
lGas, Tchula, 21.7o; Jewel
Elec. Products, Inc, Rep.
Equip, Tchula, 53.49; D. c.
Scott, Travel, Tchula, 1888;
Redd Pest Control, Rep. Bldg.
Tchula, 5OO.0 90; A. j. Stevens,
Gen. ms, ms, West, 21.9o;
IT.. E. Maxwell and Son, Rep.
Bldg, Pickens, 8.55; Cook
General Store, Rep. Bldg
Pickens, 44.6S; Tchula Hard
ware Co., Rep, Tchula, 1913;
Miss. Valley Gas Co., Gas.
Pickens, 1.39; Smith Music
Store. HIS Instr, Lexington
SIG; Parham Electronics, HIS
Instr, Lexington, 1.66; Schoo.
lServ. Co., Inc, Sup, Leexing
ton, 2233; VIM. F. Schneider
Admin. Sup, Lexington, 500
lSouthern Bell Tel. Co., Tel.
Lexington, 33.48; Super Ser
vice Station. Jan. Sup, Lex
|ington, 3O.19; Miss. Schoo
Supply Co., Jan. Sup, Lexing
ton, 92.40; Texas Refining Co.
Jan. Sup, Lexington, 1920.
ISimplex Time Recorder Co.
rep. Equip, Lexington, 2.20.
Huntington Laboratories, Rep
Bldg, Lexington, 1890; Simp
son, Stepp and Lott, Rep
Bldg, Lexington, 1898; Lex
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
The Magic Stalk
Ait Art Institute
On Sat. Oct. 20

A iavoritc old story Of child
ZEN will come TO life in the Bixby
Marioncttc version Of The Magic
Stalk presented by the Detroit
Puppct Theatre at 1890 am. and
$50 pm in the auditorium of the
Detroit institute or Arts on Sat
urday, Oct 20.
The hen that lays eggs of gold
the magic harp, blossom the Cow,
the Giant and The beautiful seen.
cry of SKY Land are all incorpo.
ratcd IN thls account OF the Jack
and-tne-Beanstalk tale.
Puppetecr Meredith Bixby. Of
Saline, Michigan, who runs two
touring companies OF puppctcers,
mas been performing SHOWS for
SCHOOLS and clvle organizations IN
ne midwest for 80 years A mu-
rdl artlal, ne constructs his beau.
lllul and novel stage designs in
a studio that was formerly the Sa.
line opera mouse, Under his dircc.
tlon, tile favorlte stories of child.
nOod come alvc with gentle hu.
NOR
tickets for the two pcrfor-
manceS are available at Grlnncll' 5
downtown and at [ he Museum
ruDncatIonS Desk. They are 5C
cents for children and adults, Ui
% cents for groups OF 10 or more
10 oider by mail, send a self
addressed envelope, number tick
cts ueslred for eacn performance
and a check payable to Depart
ment of Theatre Arts, Detroit In
stltute of Arts, Detroit 2.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
H Teacher To Study
European 4Pproach
10 Human Rights

in Europe next summer al the
scat Of the Court Of Human Richls
in Strasbourg. France, as we'll as
in Luxembourg and at the Hague.
Her study will include an ap-
praiSal of the approach taken hy
European nations to the concept
CT human rights and minority
rights as a subject of itcrnational
law. an analysis of decisions and
reports issued by and pertaining
to the European Commission and
the Court of Human Rights, ard
a study Of the advantages and
disadvantages Of the European
system Of protecting human rights.
A native of Milano. Italy where
she received her carly training
an tho public schools Of that
country. DR.. del Russo holds the
Doctor Of Jurisprudence degree
from tho University of Pavla,
Italy. and was the first woman to
receive the Master Of Compare
tive Law Degree from Gcorsc
Washington University in i949.
She has practiced law in both the
U. S. and Italy
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
8 Million Improvement
Asked For AT (oNege

GREENSBORO, NC. - Pcrma.
nent improvements for AIT Col
lcsc IN excess of six million dol
lars, to be spent during Inc next
blcnnim, have been received by
the North Carolina Advisory Bud
get Commission.
The requests, totaling So. .404,-
500, we're presented by DR.. l.. {.
Dowdy, acting president of the
College, as the budget group made
It's recent visit to the campus.
The group was headed by David
5. Coltranc, chairman.
Included in the requests, also,
are six new buildings: biology
building, S885,000; dormitory for
women, S550,000; mathematics
and business building, 100000,
student union building, S1,040.
600, dormitory for men. 81 100
600. and health and physical edu-
cation building. Sl,030,000.
Other improvements requested
include: heating plant equip
mcnt. S120,0OO; campus lights
walks and roads, S55,000; reno
vation to Graham Building, Sl60,
900, music and art equipment,
$4,000; Technical Institute equip.
mcnt. Sl30,000: library equipment,
$4,000; farm and dairy addi
tions, S59,500, and purchase OF
Lutheran College property, $370,-
00C
President Dowdy told the group
The capital improvement re
quests have been approached by
carefully surveying the needs Of
the educational program and by
ccnscrvatively projecting the en-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
7 v WJMY
Continued from Page u

Commissions al Washington. d.
e.. IS dcslr0us Of more local and
area independent programming
and competition, and WJMY-TV
IS Spcarheadlng this new move
mcnt in Detroit. Several things
have happened recently to bring
Cllt' tcleylSlon very much into
the picture Among these events
Is the signing by President Ken
nedy OF the all channel tclevislun
sci law
The main objective OF Channel
20 are 10 produce shows that are
different in form and contents
from those which networks sup
ply and to discover areas of local
interest that are unsatisficd by
the programs shown which are
lor nations attention.
The role of the local TV broad
caster in the community existence
is an important role for this
growing media and many eyes
will follow the programs of Chan
mel 20, WJMY.TV, Allen Park,
Michigan.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
Bentley Campaigr.
Continues to Roll

AL Bentley, cor nominee for
Michigan Congrcssman.at.Largc
campaigncd in the 18th Congress.
s,onal District on DctrOits West
side all day Wednesday, Oct. IL.
ana was IN the lun District that
evening.
Ills Wednesday schedule open
ed wlh a coffee gatherIn. at IL
a m. at the residence of Alvin
4 Williams at 4095 Leslie, and
closed at $3.50 pm. where the
candidate addressed a northwest
Republican Club meeting at Gre
ears Pickwick House, at Grand
River and w. Outer Drive, in
the 18th Congressional District
A highlight of the day will be
the grand opening at 6 pm. of
new l5h District headquarters
al 4723 Michigan. near Thirty
First Street. Burdick said in at
tendance at the opening will be
large number of Spanish-spcak-
Ing residents of the area.
During the nine years he was
was in the foreign service of the
[ S. State Department, Bentley
served in Latin America and thus
speaks Spanish flucntly.
Bentley will be panel member
al an educational discussion in
Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 20. then
will address luncheon in Monroe
and campaign in Monroe County
during the afternoon.
Equal Education Opportuni-
ties" was the topic assigned for
the panel discussion before the
national conference of the Human
Rights Committee of the Young
Republican National Federation,
to be staged at 10 a. IN. in the
lIcnrose Hotel.
The Detroit area will again
occupy his attention Sunday, Oct.
2l. as he continues on his state
WIDE clectionccring campaign
His round of activities will
start at 1918 p. m., when he
addresses meeting at the First
Baptist Church, 7642 Gould Street,
in Delray.
Bcntley's cond appearance
also will be at a church-Church
Of he Resurrection. between
Tenth and Eleventh Streets IN
Ecorsc The candidate will not
deliver a formal address in this
instance but will greet parishion.
crs and discuss issues of the day
AT 5 p. m. Bentley will attend
mass meeting of the Ukrainian-
American Republican Federation
Of Michigan, at 9740 Conant Ham
tramck.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
Choir Directors Nav
Get Copy Of Xmas Musi.

Music and Drama Department
appropriate to Advent and Christ
Over 200 anthems ana ,aoraIcS
mas are listed in inc l4.pa,e
Isl; these are available in nn.ts
y 10 copies or more. for an cx-
tended loan period Of thre.
months, allowing>amnIc rehearsal
and performance time.
The Christmas music list Ii.
sers'iy inils from A TO 4 com.
'ncnc.ns with Adams well. known
. Holy Night Ccantiquc de
'>ocD and ending with the less
well known Now l.et the JOYOUS
Dell hcSound, by Zimmerman
bc'"tcn, the contents ran e
from such sacred works as Bach's
~ Duicc Juoilo AMI Tractor
rs 10. How a Rose r. cr Bloom.
N" to the more secular Carol Of
The Drum and ~IweIyc DAYS If
~arIstmas."
The list includes several colIcc.
uons OF Christmas carols. some
WIN descantS, as well as anthem
arrangements OF such Yulctlde
iavorlteS as Il Wonder as wan.
dei' 20 Come, All Yc Faithful,
and Silent Night
Most of the arrangements are
Tor iourpart mixed voices. but
there are works for two-and three.
part harmony, and some com
positions making use of a child
rcns choir.
Choir directors may obtain a
Tree copy of Christmas Choral
Music on request from the Music
ana Drama department, Detroit
Main Library
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
CORE Members


protection of his personal safety"
COKE learned ,..ar Nelson has
been removed 10 lie central
rrson Hospital Raleigh. North
Carolina, where ne IS being force
fed by officials there.
rvur olncrs who were tried are
still in Jail alter refusing CON
dltlons under whicn sentences
would have been suspended. They
are CORE Field Secretary Il.
Elton Cox of High Point, NOrtn
Carolina and Miss. Bessie Pow
el, LlnIan GIBSON and opal Mar
TIN, all Of Statesville.
Conditions for suspension Of
sentence included such rcsiric-
tions is remaining outside /
Statesvllle for periods up to two
years and rcfralnlng irOm enter
ing How ard Johnson's Rcstau-
rants in the state for the same
period.
CORE Field Secretary b. Elton
Cox was told by Judge Bailey,
that the court did not appreciate
a man of Cox's intelligence and
aDnily absolutely advocating and
causing people to break the law.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

WASHINGTON - A faculty
member in the Howard University
School of Law has been awarded
three year research grant TO
study the operation of the Euro
pcan Commission and Court of
Human Right, n their approach
to the international projections
of individual fire, Ions.
She is DR.. AlcSsadra Luini del
Russo. associate professor of law,
who teaches international and
comparative law at Howard. Dr.
del Russo will conduct her studies
under the newly inaugurated
Howard Research Program dc
sivncd TO provide additional op-
portunitics for research in the
social sciences, humanlties, teach
or education and health and ply
steal education The program is
part Of an overall project by
Howard President James M. Ma
brit, Jr.. TO encourage and sup
port more research al the Uni
versity.
The greater part of DR.. del
Russos study will be conducted
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

rollmcnt of the institution"
lie pointed out to the budget
group that most of the items had
previously been recommended
by the North Carolina Advisory
Budget Commission and the 1859
North Carolina State Legislature.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

Choir directors planning Christ
mas musical programs will want
copy Of the Detroit Public
Library's new list christmas
Choral Music Available in the