davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-30

Of more than 5000, 900 a year.
He directs the investigative and
legal proceedings Of the Civil
Rights Commission and acts
as trial counsel during hear
ings. He also prepares reports
to the President and Congress.
His undergraduate work was
done at Dartmouth College
where he received his bache-
lor's degree, magma cum laude
with highest distinction In gov
ernment. He was awarded his
law degree from Yale Law
School in 1854. He is a Phi
Beta Kappa.
Named by Kennedy
After two years of private
law practice in the District,
Mr.. Bernhard joined the COM
mission as general staff attor-
ney and was appointed deputy
staff director a year later.
President Eisenhower appointed
him acting staff director in
1861 and President Kennedy
named him the commissions
top executive.
Mr.. Bernhard serves as an
advisor to the State Depart
ment and to United States rep
resentatives in the United Ma
tions on human rights prob
lens and on how best to COM
bat Soviet criticism Of discrim-
ination In America.
At the Presidents request.
he and State Department Of
ficials worked to bring a vol
untary end to racial .discrim-
ination along Route 40, the
main artery between Washing
ton and New York, where non
white diplomats had been re-
fused restaurant service.
Mr.. Brademas, 35, was elect
ed to his third term in Con-
greSs in November's elections.
He lives at 3059 @ street NV.
A member Of the House Edu-
cation and Labor Committee,
r eprese mt a tive Brademas
earned Phi Beta Kappa honors
at Harvard and a doctor of
philosophy degree on a Rhodes
scholarship at oxford Univer-
sity. He formerly taught politi-
cal science at st. Mary's COL
lege, Notre Dame. Ind.
Report Highly Praised
Represe ntative Brademas
headed the special House advi-
sorry group on higher education
this past year. His committee
report on higher education in
Latin America was hailed as
"the best thing Of its kind
produced by one in Govern
ment that I have ever read"
by Franklin Murphy, Chancel-
lor Of UCLA. Mr.. Murphy was
one Of the 10 outstanding
young men Of l949.
Mr.. Brademas was a sponsor
of the Peace Corps Bill and
author Of the Juvenile Delin-
quency Control Act.
Judges for l962's outstanding
young men included: David
Schoenbrun, CHS News; Ma
rine Corps Commandant Gen.
David M. Shoup; Mrs. Clare
Boothe Luce, former diplomat;
DR.. Lee Hastings Bristol, jr.,
president Of Westminster Choir
College; Arthur H. Motley, pub
Usher Of Parade Magazine;
Leo Burnett, advertising execu-
tive; Gen. John B. Medaris;
DR.. George Fister. president of
the American Medical Associa-
ton; Leo Cherne of the Re-
search Institute Of America;
Gen. Frank Mccarthy, film
producer. and Sidney McMath,
former Governor Of Arkansas.
Mr.. Cherne, Gen. Mccarthy
and Mr.. McMath are past Top
Young Men Of the Year win
ners.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

ber IT. The outer cover.
franked with two Bhutan
stamps totaling 1876 nutrum,
or about 80 cents, has q reg
ular Phuntsholing postmark
Evening star., 1962-12-30
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club of Wash
ington, 8 pm, Odd Fellows
Temple, 4l9 Seventh street
NV.
Arlington Stamp Club, 8
pm. Arlington Recreation
Center, 440 North George
Mason drive, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

In this Ryukyu Islands
New Year stamp, issued
December 10, a jaunty
rabbit in a bingata dyed
clOth) pattern recalls that
1868 is the Year Of the
Rabbit in the traditional
Oriental cycle.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
FRIDAY

Dominion Hills Stamp Club
(juniors). 4:30 pm. home Of
Col. L. A. Brown. 5000 Will
son boulevard, Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Confederate Cover Sale

small change. These were the
size Of a small cent with
many having an Indian head
on the diverse and slogan on
the reverse. Most are dated
1858, However they may re.
semble the small cent OF the
period, they are only tokens
and not listed in the regular
United States catalog.
The rule of thumb In this
case is II 1t is not In the
Guide Book of United States
coins by r. s. Yeoman. most
likely all you have Is a con-
versation piece.
B. NJ. DOUGLAS.
So
The Washington Numis-
matte Society. tDhose mem
bers haze tDritten this series
OF articles, piH ansiDer ques-
ttonS on coins or paper money
addressed TO Numismdtic
Notes, The Sunday Star,
Washington ), d. c.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

IN English ana the T1betan
characters used in Bhutan.
1t reached the Knickerbocker
Stamp Co. here on December
"a.
Confederate Cover Sale
An interesting collection Of
stamps and covers represent
ing every field of Confeder-
ate philately will be sold at
auction January II by John
A. Fox, ITO West Forty-sec-
ond street, New York SO, NY.
Auction catalogues are avail
able on request.
- -
New Issues
CANAL ZONE.-An Scent
air mail stamp In the same
map and wing flight symbol
design now in use will be is
sued January 7.
Addressed envelopes for
first day cancellation, with
remittance for the cost of the
stamps, may be sent to the
Philatelic Agency, B Balboa
Heights, Canal Zone. The
outer envelope should be
marked First Day Covers"
REPUBLIC OF CHINA
The Goth anniversary Of the
China Mere hants Steam
Navigation Co. was marked
by a set Of two stamps issued
December Is, Woodward g.
Lothrop reports.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
STAMPS Ann, COINS

STAMPS AMI, COINS
SCOTT IaRLos sUP.LEMENT HAR-
c.IAidni0N .AkByM NOW N
81 INV DE DE i.sIsc.O sIssecOSIh 'Os i''A
STAMPS COINS
We Buy and Sell
JACK o. KING
o22 N. Wash. g.. Alex. Va. B4s-eieo
1918 Eye ST. NV. 2o8-6ll4
STAMPS nouGHT a SOLD
a, v. uALCIus, RIM, 2OI
woodward BIDS, Cor. 18th a n sta
DAILY STAMP AUCTIONS
Buy az Your QUA Price
Material wanted For Future Sales
,.keAsonable Commisslon
siS liiSs iiSstais y. NV Awcr'ONs' M. so s.ssss
Coins Bought and Sold
COIN SHOP
B. N. DOUGLAS
iOs 18th 81. NV. ri. T-soss
We Buy and Sell Stomp cOlIsetions
ISs, n.a, o, ", s'U'' International supSl..
kNlcKERBocKER STAMP co.
T30 isth street NV.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Benjamin Franklin
University
Southeastern University
Columbia Technical Institute
SianaiYna Institute

IM hToNs toPANENo SCHOOL Our Ssnlnu
peporei 0olO
SttkOCRAPh MACHINE included
d's'sy New doy sor Jonvoy nluhi w.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
UOfD Concert Choir
To Debut November /

gift of song and joyful faith of
its composer. 1t is the sim
plest and most lyric of his
masses.
For his motet, Bach used the
text from a little known Choir
alearia by Paul Thymich, which
he found In a collection of 5, 900
hymns. The work employs two
choruses for an antiphonal eff
feet.
Third part of the concertwill
feature the BELL Chorus" from
Leoncavallo's 81 Pagliacci";
"Zitd, Zitti, " for male chorus
from Verdi's ''Rigoletto," and
"Scene and Prayer" from Mas
cagni's ''Cavalleria Rustica-
na.".
Selections from the Meredith
Wilson musical will include
Goodnight, My Someone, {"
''Pick Little, Talk a Little, "
Goodnight Ladies'" 'Lida
Rose, +" ''Will | Ever Tell You, 4"
THE Wells Fargo Wagon, /"
''Till There Was You," and
''Seventy-Six Trombones."
Concert soloists will be Carol
Dunai, soprano, junior of 2l4
Millcreek Park and Russell
Corbett, a tenor, a junior of
1904 Stony Run Drive, both of
Wilmington; and Joseph Kre-
watch, of Newark, guest bass
soloist.
Featured instrumentalists
will be Eugene Gonzalez, instu-
ctor of music, clarinet; Doreen
Woodward, a senior of Hillen
Dale Rd., Rosedale, Pa,
chimes, and Joan Foster, jun
ior of 29335 Malvina, Warren,
Mich, piano.
The concert, which is open
to the public without charge will
be previewed In assembly pro-
grams at DeLaWarr and Mt.
Pleasant High Schools during
the day.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25

The 58-voice University OF
Delaware Concert Choir will
make its seasons debut with a
"Festival of Choral Music" on
Thursday (Nov. y in Mitchell
Hall at 8:l5 pm.
Featured will be performance
of Schubert's MASS In G" and
Bach's double motet, ''Come,
Jesus, Come" The choir also
will sing three opera choruses
and selections from the Broad
way musical, The Music
Man.
DR.. Ivan Trusler, director of
choral music, will conduct. A
string orchestra, appearing
through a grant from the Music
Performance Trust Fund of the
American Recording Indus
tries, will accompany the choir.
Written when Schubert was
Is, the ''Mass In G" is scored
for chorus, soloists, strings and
organ, and reveals the great
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
Bazaar AT
St. Joseph's
Fri. & Sat.

St. Joseph's Church, Clay
ton, Delaware, will hold its
4th annual Harvest Bazaar on
Friday and Saturday, October
26 and 27 from Loo to 900
pm. Rev. jeremiah Brady, S.
ST., Pastor, announced that the
bazaar will be held In the Par
ish Hall. Mrs. Margaret N.
ONeill and MIR. James ]. Can
tillon, co-chairmen for the baz-
aar, are working with the baz-
aar officers and committee
chairmen to make this years
bazaar the best ever.
The officers and committee
chairmen for the 4th annual
bazaar are: MIR. James ]. Can
Ftillon and Mrs. Margaret N.
ONeill, co-chairmen; Mrs.
Sandy Cantillon, treasurer;
Mrs. Rita Todd, secretary;
Mrs. Marie Cooper and Mrs.
Angie Hyland, co-chairmen.
children's carnival; Mrs.
Margaret N. O'Neill and Mr..
John Shortall, co -chairmen, ad-
vertising andpatrons' list; Mrs.
Judy Holman and Mrs. Clara
Pletsch, co-chairmen, baked
goods; Mrs. Vivian Beltz and
Mrs. Louise Lamberta, CO.
chairmen, country store; Mrs.
Sandy Cantillon and Mrs. Betty
Laggner, co-chairmen, decor
ating committee; Mrs. Rita
Billings and Mrs. Rita Todd, CO.
chairmen, gifts committee; DR..
Harold Laggner and MIR. James
Todd, co-chairmen, snack bar;
Mrs. Elizabeth Stachowiak and
Mrs. Claire Shirley, co-chair-
men, white elephant committee;
and Mr.. David K. Fauser and
Mr.. Joseph M. Orlando, CO.
chairmen, publicity.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
Red Cross
Completes
Banner Year

Lammot dupont, Jr., chair
man of the Delaware Chapter,
American Red Cross, in the
annual report said that the
Delaware Chapter has COM
I tpleted one of its most active
years, and its accomplishments
stand as a testimonial to the
dedication of our volunteers and
staff. They displayed their pre-
paredness, competence and de-
votion to duty when the March
storm, one of the major catas-
trophies In Delaware history
struck without warning.
The Delaware Chapter was
ready with shelter for the home
less, food for the hungry, cloth
ing, medical and nursing care
and rehabilitation assistance in
the period afterward while vic
Tins waited to return to normal
living.
For these Delaware diseaster
victims, Red Cross emergency
and long-term assistance meant
hope, life and cheer. We are
justly proud of the recognition
that has been accorded our
chapter for its outstanding SER
vice during the disaster.
In another disaster, the
Red Cross provided food, shell
ter, and clothing for l6 famil-
les in Laurel who were burned
out of their apartment building.
Meanwhile, there are other
services in the year-round Red
Cross humanitarian program
dedicated to making a better
life for those receiving help.
1t is through you who give and
those who receive that our chap
ter's message is spread and
it's support continued"
Six chapter officers, As elect
ed members of the board of
directors, the seven-member
executive committee and other
administrators C ontribute d
406o volunteer hours of SER
vice in guiding the extensive
Red Cross program in Del
aware. These devoted Del
awareans gave of their talents,
interest, and technical skills
in directing the chapters act
ivities during one of its bus
lest years.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25

One half of knowing what
you want is knowing what
you must give up before you
get it.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

CFRVY CHAsE--S32, 800 for the
Isrse family seeking 4 bedrn1s.,
Beautiful modern kit. WIeatins
area. gas h.-w.h., buiIt-in garage
shaded lot. Blessed Sacrament
Parish and Lafayette School, u
block TO bus. See It this evening.
o a.m..a pm. EN-. 2-7400,
METZLER-REALTOR
Evening star., 1962-05-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

,kTFXANnPrA
YATES GARDENS TYPE
Two-bedroom brick for werkini
couple. Living room with dinin'
area. recreation room. New gsi
stove. fenced garden with patio
Close 70 bus; shoys, sI4.S50.
Jacob & Warwick
INcoRnpRATED
REALTORS ASD IESORFRS
416 Prince st. 549-54oC
Evening star., 1962-05-09
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mb.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BRAND-NEW across from PARK
Hillandale area . lafge bedrooms
az baths. ground-leFel recreation
room, sub-baSement. S25.9S0
oRAY-KEsSIN6ER 4 CO.. INC
JU. 6-6l00.
CHEVY CHASE (Rock Greek His
Beaut. eustom-built brick. center
hail rambler. VERY mod. eatine
space kitchen, full bsmt. with rum,
pus rm. 3 fireplS.. gear garage
screened porch and patio. $50 $50
ANDRIS REALTY, OIL. 2-9070 Til 9
CHEVY CHASE = First offering
True center hall Colonial with
charming exterior. Spacious liv
I'm. wIfirepl., fam. din. rm., kit
w/eating area, panel den on 1st,
3 bedrms., sitting rm., oversize
bath on 2nd Finished dormitorV
room, hwh, new gas furnace. Close
to D. C., Blessed 8 aeram E n [
Parish. Prise S2A,95O. 8 ANS
pm. IN. 2-7400.
INTERPRETATIONS
CHEVY CHASE. Leland st.-l BIZ
to best transportation and shopping
h.-W: h. 2 lge, bedrms.. encl.
porch. sep. din. rm., garage,
lovely garden. house IN eood
eond. Under S25. 600. JOY BA-
KER NJ EarE
Evening star., 1962-05-09
HOUSES FOR SALE
capitol MILL
CAPITOII HITT

four biks. from Librsriy" i "tof Of com. Sn1s
srsss. Has IL lse. rooms. hieh
eeilings, fun basement with oil
h.-w.h, Deep lot with 4 wide and
aeep 2-story brick carriage house
taelng On Q 30-ft. rear alley. Mr..
sTEiNE sTTEEifNEfni fSnioasIl 8; aEn aIao2S6; 2nS6;nl lH6SHE1EN.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
ARLINGTON, N.-S26y $50
SYMPHONY IN PINE

4H BEDRoOMs--2 BATHS
Charming 25xi0-ft. iiy. rf,., fire.
place. din; Lm.. de luxe kit. Q
pedrnns.. bath on LIST r.: gM
bsdrfns,. bath on end; pine pan.
eled .throughout. caTpoft, bsmt,
EuciLEE COOK
JE. 2-3212 Realto. JE. 2.l0e1
FRos11N0 HIRE. q solid. veil
constructed brick Colonial In AL
condition. Situated on circulaf
lot with eolorfuI blooming plants,
shrubs and trees. Features 3 bed.
rms. Ltv. rm. has firepl., rec. rTii
screened porch with balcony atop.
Conyenient TO buS stop. New on
market, $20,500.
HOLLEY REALTY
b1s3 Lee Hwy. Arl. KE. $3.50
ARL., N.-2-story brick, 9 Bed.
rms. u baths. finished rec, I'M.
PentssoSn. s2i 1865 .SoS. JA. JGrG S.7ss4m. main.
ARLINGTON N.-Brand-neW, all
brick rambler. 3 bedrooms, 2 fun
baths, eye-leVel luxury kitchen.
bsnit; With 3rd bath ronehed IN.
slD.0bQ. HANSON HOMES. Real
tors, JE. 3-3737,
Evening star., 1962-05-09
III IHHIANNON & LuCHS
REAdLToEs5, AdiIS Ee5,SH sINcE TJI 1905

CLEVELAND PARK-All-bFiek @
story Colonial design, wall-to-
wall carpeting. liY. rin.. sep. din.
rn1., den. de luxe kit, powder rm..
3 lge. bedfms., . baths up, day
BIOS. aS Co. l Nc z; HoL. . a-SSsE7iss.A SEisA .
EMBASSY .AREA--Between Mass.
ave. and Conn. ave. near Shore
ham Hotel, 8 min. 10 Dupont cir
Gle. 2.yr. .-old contemporary, 4
bedrm. 4 baths, centrally air
cond. Must be sIld quickly. SEQ,
900 With $4,000 cash takes It.
s.s1sl. stsl I0!nleI !TnTldeIHRR Il wtoops. t5DsC - AZ,
FOXHALL RESERVOIR--New con-
temporary townhouses. Airy. spae.
ious. air conditioned with large
fenced yard. 8 bedrrns., "a baths.
parking. In 30s. J.. c. CHATEL
Co. FE. 7-6300, OIL. 4-6139.
GEORGETOWN - Exceptional cp-
portunity. purchase residence or
business location on easy terms.
Assume large LIST trust. Mrs. VAL
lila, FE. 3-6466, PE. 7-b300, J.
c. CHATEL co.
HOME OWNERs-We have sub
ktnatial buyers for. good detached
and semi-detaehed homes. VIII
WarffE REALTY. AD. 7-44z5.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
HOUSES FoR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
IcoNTINUEDl

BEGulNER's GEM. new Iisting. i'm
maeulate brick rambler with SEP
din. rm- firepL In hy. I'm;
dishWasher, scr. side porch. full
dry almost finished bsmt.. with
lovely rec. rm. This home Shoul.
sell 70 first serious person 45Ot
down PHA. Sse.1o per NO. Prie'
TRACER TAKES TRADES"
OFFICE OPEN 8 TO 8
rRAGER AesOcIATEs ~. $500
BETHESDA fold oarret Parkl-
Ever dream Of buying 3 stately
old home and doing Il over iusi
the way you want tt9 Here II Il
on q magnificent, beautifully lAnS.
aeaped acre surrounded By
high hemlock hedge. The expen
EiYe repairs are cone-neW plas,
ter walls throughout. new slatl
roof. new gas hot-Water heatinI
system. new kitchen equipment
Huge reception hail, den, butler
pantry. sep. dining rm.. kitchen
maid rm. teven q pump bousl
but It's nov city water Anc
seweT). 4 big corner bedrms. and
stairs TO the big old attic. Brins
your old rocker. the porch Is {
gem. Hurry and pick your eolorl
before We start painting. see, $50
ANDRIs REALTY. OF. 2-9o70 III 8
Evening star., 1962-05-09
HOWARD c0I1Nrv

YEAR-'ROUND CUSTOM BUILT ..
pedrm; iieldslone home. 90 acres,
neautiiully situated on point on
west River overlooking the bay.
extensively Handicapped with flow.
ers and shrubs. Woods filled with
qogwood and holly. Ideally for
couple whose interests are boat
ing. fishing and horticulture.
ralced n 7os; shown By appoint
Evening star., 1962-05-09
ANNANDALE
ST. MICHAET,S
REALTORS

ARL;, NORTH, exclusive RIVER.
Z and 5 bedrms.. 8 baths, "a
RACES or earports. Easy access %
eus service and our best schools.
70 strsftic light % D. c. $4,000
from $40, $50 TO S31,bo0' fLoRs
ANcE RLTY. CO. IA.XsIbnh. =
Evening star., 1962-05-09

The Perry Boswell Co.
sRealtors WA. 7-4500
Evening star., 1962-05-09
HOUSES FeR sALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

HYATTsvILLE-A little old but ir
top eond ton. det. garage, 3 bed.
rms, sep. din. Tm-. walking dis.
tAnee % everything, FHA, O.
terms, si2,95O.
y. II. HUGHES CO. WA. 7-O56C
Evening star., 1962-05-09
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
=. Sc GEORGE COUNTY

RD. AREA 3-bed-
rm., .-bath brick split-foyer.
Sen. din. rfn., est-in kit, 2 fire.
pls.. wooded lot. Real value at
Evening star., 1962-05-09

AMAZING VALUE II
Just OH Rte. 20 on German I'd. A
sso9a looking brick rambler. 8
oedrms:. baths. dayliEht rec. rm.
kEST %S5' rs ySGR ysSSiiSH h6SHgl 65SS1igFisi issipTEE
Evening star., 1962-05-09

NAIBs MEcOuluedb, OL.- F-fIBI.
CHEVY CHASE-A thoroughly mod
ern and attractive brick Colonial
in immaculate condition. Lovely
living and dining rooms, brand
nss Gs "a uSe HE fssnst saths me n,.se6 Ieo
delightful oeoreetn. ..type garden,
attached garage. short walk to
bus and Lafayette School. TodAy's
best buy IN mid.2Os. Can our up
toIn office IN Q pm. KE. q
SHANNON a. IITCHS
Evening star., 1962-05-09

sTLVER FPRTN0-4- -hedfn.. 2-bath
Cane Cod. fMMAc6TATE. SEP.
-. Tm.. besrt. reo fn. - 200
ANDRfS REALTY OIL. 2-9070 til 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

o. Festive 0-lise lahr@s BY PaFs@0R.
vers0tiIe wrought iron holder moy be used os q
tobIe lobr0 by removing honging rod from cen
Ter, or os chorming chandelier White. fol0oe
green or turquoise ca.
BGToqwe csmdles in 10 decorotive colors.
9. 8" condle 400 deg. 2. u" condle 2.eS dos.
Q. 17-Aise 0FaRd-0-iieT BY PsEaSoa with
mUltcolOr boloon-ike gloss-consoined eondIes
on white poreeloin bose-----------10.0
y. TOIIp Lite condIe NoIdeT BY PaFasoa.
Amber. blue. red. green. cnstoI----I.00 %.
ReSGlsev- Of 6 leo
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21
PenfecostaI Sunday
Continued from Page u

made after long and prayerful
deliberation. and has been unani-
mously approved by the members
of the Archdiocesan Board of Con-
sultors and the superiors of re-
ligious Institutes Our Catholic COM
munity is conscious of its long
record of apostolic concern for
Negro members Our churches
have always been open to every
one regardless of race or color.
White and Negro Catholics have
attended Mass and received the
Sacraments side by side for gen
erations. Excellent schools, as
we'll as pioneer Negro missions,
have been established to reach
and teach the Negro, not to Segre-
gate him. Steadily, the Catholic
Church has moved forward. The
logical step in 1862 is school adj
mission policy without regard to
color. 1t protects that freedom OF
choice which is the right of Negro
parents and children as Catho-
lies and Americans.
We are deeply indebted to our
public leaders of all faiths, and to
the community for the climate of
law, order and justice in which we
live. Catholics are part of that
community, proud of its tradition,
faithful to its highest law. We are
confident that every Catholic In
the Archdiocese will stand loyal
and firm with his Church, as we
move toward the full measure of
justice, with faith, with prudence
and with courage.
With full trust on Our Lords
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21
Dream Of Scholar
Athlete Realized

James 7. Lawrence, who grad
uated with honor from a Mlsols-
sippi high school and was an all
state football player became the
first Negro from the State to be
nominated to West Point Academy
He had to move to Detroit and
live with relatives to accomplish
this. He is Is years old.
This had been a lifetime dream
for the young male of Gulfport,
Mississippi so he moved to De
troit shortly after graduation to
live with his cousins so that he
could be sponsored by Rep. joan
Dingell 3D., Mich.D He was named
among Dingelf's NOMINEES for the
new class. Lawrence will got to
West Point later this month to take
final examinations.
He was valedictorian of his
Gulfport high school class and
was accepted for admission to
both Michigan State and Prude
Universities but he wanted a mill
tary career. DR.. Felix Dunn, a
civic leader in his home town,
interceded in his behalf.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21
Church OF God In Christ
Plans PreannuaI Music
Extravaganza. June e

The State Sunday School Depart
ment of The Church of God in
Christ will have their Pre-annual
Musical Extravaganza, Saturday,
June %, at 7::3O pm, at the Bethel
Pentocostal Church o f God, 1000
West Buckeye Road. Rev. Chester
B. Handy, host pastor; Elder w.
D, Jones, Supt.; Mrs. Esther Gun
ningham, State Rep; and Ruby
Stewart, State Minister of Music.
! The program will feature the
Arizona Sunday school Choir OF
over 100 voices and a candlelight
professional. There will be singers
from Flogstaff, Tucson, Blythe and
all over the state.
The public is invited.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21

The Mount Calvary Junior Mis-
sion met at the home of Mrs. Doro-
thy Patterson, 1880 East Weir Ave
Scripture reading was John: IA
1-9, prayer by Sister A. A. Brown
and the lesson was taught by Sis
ter Augey White. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Sister
Helen Powell, 9O4 G. S. 9TH Ave.
on June 25. Ardelia w. Wilson, pub
licity.i
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21
NAACP Files

Continued from Page II
assigned almost exclusively to
the all-Negro schools and many
of the segregated schools have
Negro principals.
Representing the plaintiff chill
dren are F. Laurence Anderson,
Jr., Hilbert L. Bradley and Rich
ard G. Hatcher of Gary; Charles
Wills Of South Bend, Ind; NAACP
General Counsel Robert L. Carter
and Miss Barbara A. Morris both,
of New York City.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21
PAGE Q
The
Ari;zonaSnn
THURSDAY, JUNE Il, 1862
Mt. CaIvery Mission

The Mount Calvary Junior Mis-
sion met at the home of Mrs. Flora
Lucky. Scripture reading by Mrs.
A. w. Wilson, Psalm: 100; prayer
by Mrs. Joanna Brown; Bible les
son taught by Mrs. Elisa Baldwin
on Lets Be Real in our Religion,
Matthew: 1926. On the sick list
was Bro. JeSSee StarkS.
The program committee deS-
cuSsed the banquet for the sum-
mer. Cake and cream punch were
served.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21
Beaver Greek
Gets Rainbow

The remote head OF Beaver
Creek is now stocked with finger
ling rainbow trout, but getting
them there wasn't easy.
Bud Bassett, fisheries manager
of northern Arizona for the state
Game and Fish Department, pilot
ed the piscatorial pugalists into
the remote section by helicOpter
early this week. In years past any
such stocking had to take place or
foot or horseback over arduous
trails.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21
Synod In Kentucky
Picks Negro Official

DANVILLE, Ky. A(AP) = The
Rev. Lawrence Bottoms of At
lanta, a Negro, has been named
moderator elect of a Presbyterian
state synod in Kentucky. He will
be the first member of his race
ever to hold such a position in the
South.
The Rev. Mr.. Bottoms, 54, was
chosen moderator-elect of the
Kentucky synod of the Presbyterian
Church, U. S., composed of South
ern churches. He will take office
next year.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21

grace, | ask His blessing upon our
Catholic people and our communi-
ty.
With every good wish,
Sincerely yours in Christ,
Most Reverend Paul j. Hallinan
Archbishop Of Atlanta