davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
ST. PETERS AME

Sunday morning, September 8,
marked the end of this fiscal year.
A large congregation greeted
Pastor and Mrs. Lowell johnson
and bade goodbye and expressed
the hope that they would return
after the annual conference which
win convene, Tuesday, Sept. 10, at
Grant Memorial AAIE church, Chi
cago, ILL.,, where all pastors re-
ceive their appointments for the
ensuing year.
The text for the morning mes
sage was "An Elders Report"
The foundation for the message
was from Hebrews 11:1-2. Now
faith rs the substance hoped for,
the evidence Of things not seen.
For by 1t the elders obtained q
good report.
Pastor johnson opened the mes
sage by stating that elders does
not mean just preachers, burt in
this sense all peoples Of the church
are elders. The elders of the
church are built up through faith
and faith without works Is dead,
also one must walk by faith and
not by sight. The pastor designated
few things that has happened
through faith over a period Of
three years doing his administra-
ton at st. Peters church, such as {:
275 souls added 10 the membership
ron, $40, ,210.S6 total monies raised.
He also said there were no Youth
or Angel choirs, no Youth Ushers,
no boy or girl scouts, and no Altar
boys, but by faith in God all these
things has been added. BY faith
the next agendum will be the ex-
pansion program. Pastor johnson
said faith with all these good quail
titles builds good report. He also
asked the listeners what kind of a
report do we have with God? The
inspiring message was concluded
with 1st Timothy Al Now the
spirit speaketh expressly, that in
the latter times some shall depart
from the faith, giving heed to Sc
ducing spirits, and doctrines Of de-
wills.
The Cantinos provided the mu-
sic. The beautiful numbers were
"Holy, Holy, Holy" Grace" with
Miss Vivian Patterson, and Mrs.
Shirley Wade doing the duet, and
"Old Time Religion" Mr.. Calvin
Taylor was the soloist with the
choir joining in the chorus. Mrs.
Dolores Webb pianist, Miss Mar
lene Allen directress.
Pastor johnson announced re-
grets that Mrs. Dorothy Sims is
unable to resume her duty as or
ganist for a few weeks.
An appeal was made for more
men to work in the Mems Chorus.
A bus will leave the church next
Saturday, Sept. IA, with men,
bers TO attend the annual confer
ence on Sunday, Sept. IS.
Uniting with the church was
Miss Vclde williams. The Altar
boys were Richard Cook, and Carl
ton Benner. The Youth Ushers
were on duty.
Evangelist Matte Boyd will be
in charge Of the morning worship
next Sunday, September Is and
music by the Senior Choir.
Yours truly left Tuesday, Sep
tember 10, to attend the annual
conference. I will be missing you
next week, but will be writing you
Sept. 26.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12

must necessarily evolve or disap-
pear after the birth Of the AU.
This new organization for African
Unity does not prevent the exist
ence Of regional groups To
keep the UAM, and especially keep
1t as ct Is now, would be an an
achronism which would lead to
death In the heart Of the AU :"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
Launch Affack Upon
De Fqcfo Segregation
In Northern Schools
(COntinuod from
the all-NeRro sclSool.

the an-Negro school.
MALVERNE, N. Y: Five per-
sons - all parents Of students -
were arrested as q boycott, two SIT
in demonstrations and ptcketing
marked the opening Of the city's
schools. Boycotted was the predo1n-
tnantiy Negro Woo6field Road
school, whale the slt-ins were stag
ed at the predonlAnantly white
Dawson Avenue and Lndner Place
schools. The campaign is designed
to force the local school board to
implement a plan by the State
Education Commissioned 10 end
racial imbalance in the school dis
trict. ,s. ..
wESTBURY, NY: Another In
tegration setback occurred here
when the Board Of Education res
cinded It's plan to end racial irnbal-
ance In local schools, claiming the
State Education Commissioners will
not defend the plan In a suit in the
State Supreme Court. A white
woman, Mrs. Margaret Entenmann,
had obtained an Injunction entoin-
ing the board from carrying out
the plan.
AMTTYVuLE, NY: Twelve
kindergarten students from q
nearly a1l-Negro school were taken
by their parents bo an almost all
white school, where they staged a
sit-in demonstration as integration
forces quietly pdcketed the open
ing of schools here. The Negro
pupils were placed in a room with
a teacher for day.
XENIA, Ohio: In what was de-
scr4bed as a SHOW Of strength
and protest" nearly all Of the $40
pupils at an all-Negro elementary
school stayed away from classes on
opening day here In boycott ac-
tion against segregation. As the
students boycotted the school, pdc-
kets from the NAACP marched
outside.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
IN MEMORLAM

In lowing memory Of our mother
Mrs. Stella A. Smith who passed
away September s, 1861.
Sweet memories will hnger for
ever; Time cannot change them Its
true. Years that may come cannot
sever our loving remembrance Of
you.
Sadly missed by children, Mrs.
Millicent Ross, Mrs. Ruth Lowe,
Mrs. Mildred Mitchell, Rev. Noah
Smith and Mr.. Dwight Smith.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. BESSIE TURPiN,
THURSDAY 10 A.M.

Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie
Tnpdn, longtime resident Of st.
PaM was held Thursday, septem-
Der II, 10 am. at the Stelger-
Dger Chapel, Gas N. Dale St, with
Rev. Denzfl A. Carty, Rector, st.
Philips Episcopal Church.
Mrs. THpan who had been III
for over 1--WE years and had been
a resident Of Ramsey County
Home.
Visitation was held at the Chapel
Wednesday evening.
Survivors are q daughter, Mrs..
Thomas CNEargaret) Page, Pomona,
Calif., and q son, Robert L. Ttlr-
pin, st. Paul.
Interment was In ElmhGrst
Cemetery. Alexander Funeral
Home was In charge Of arrange
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
Louisville Cleric Who Helped
0reGnlx0 March On
Washin@TOn, Dies Of Stroke

Louisville, KY. (ANP) - DIR.
Melville Martin Dupee Perdue, pas
tor Of Emmanuel Baptist Church
and q civil-rights leader IN Louis
Vile, died Of q stroke Wednesday,
Sept 4. at Red Cross hospital,
here.
He suffered the stroke Aug. a
after helping 10 organize the Louis
vile delegation that took part In
the March on Washington Aug. %.
DR.. Perdue had planned to 90 30
Washington but was feeling so Ill
that he had his wife, Mrs. Marie
Sparks Speed Perdue, to go in his
place.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
WhCf They Are
SdVino In Africa

M. Maurice Yamego. President
Of the Upper Volta Republic: ITO
the nations meeting at Adds
Ababa, African unity Is the most
important problem ON the agenda.
The intellectual elite has been ask
ing for It for three years, and our
people today feel It's necessity :"
M. Holden Roberto, President Of
the Government In exile Of An
COLA: 'T have been specially
pleased to see that everybody in
Dalcar knows us, and that our
struggle Is followed with much In
terest by all the social classes. I
win ten my brothers In Leopold
Vile, that the whole Africa Is be-
hind US :"
M. Hamana Daori, President of
Nigeria: There b no doubt that
1858 win 60 In history as the year
Of African unity. In q world 30 d.
vided, who among us feels not the
need and necessity for such unity /?
It Is clear that II we, Africans,
want to be heard IN the dtscordant
concert Of rival blocks, we can do
It only II united. The liberation of
the continent b on, and the de-
bates in the Security Council bring
US reasons to hope. Soon, Africa
completely free and mistress of
her destiny viii be able to build
the unity she has been wishing
for :" ,
Sel1ou Toure, President, Guinea !:
The activities Of the African and
Madagascar Union, have a tendency
10 take away the essential dynamic
content Of the African Charter
adopted at Addis-Ababa.
Ahmadou AhidJo, President,
Cameroun: The UAM political,
technical and economical corps
which had a continental vocation,
according 10 the charter signed at
Tananardve September z, 1861,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
CIVIL RIGHTS PANEL
AT AFL-cIO STATE
CONVENTION SEPT. II

Walter Davis, Assistant Ddrec-
tor Of the National AFL-CIo Civil
Rights Dept. win lead a panel dis
crrssaon on Civil Rights at the
State Convention, September IT,
2 pm. at the Radisson Hotel.
Civil Raghts and Consumer Edu-
cation were chosen as discussion
topacs for this ocr-year. 'DduSa-
tSonal" Convention by the Sblte
AFI-CIO officers.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
City Officials &
Leaders Consider
AffeF.Gume FIGHTS
(Continuod from Page I

ri
(Continued from Page u
dents paraded around the sidelines
and wouldn't remain In their seats
as other students do.
- There have been complaints to
this newspaper that a small min
orSty Of Negro students or Negroes
attending the games frequently
used profane and vulgar language.
These facts were printed in this
newspaper several years ago but
apparently there was no communi-
ty action on the matter.
In the Saturday incident when
only four policeman were assigned
to the stadium a group Of Negro
youngsters on the outside threw
rocks into the stadium. This was
verified by Negro students who
were already In the stadium.
It transpired that Stacy Vav-
oulis, 709 Lnwood Av., the daugh-
ter of Mayor George Vavoulis was
one OF the girls allegediy slapped
in the melees which went on In the
area.
A few Negro youths who would
not be quoted Stated the trouble
started when some Of the Murray
High school students called some
of the Negro students "niggers".
This caused the colored kids, one
youth stated, to retaliate and in
discriminate fights began all over
the area. Only a small number Of
Central high students participated
in the fracases youths claimed.
Comment from Negro leaders
who attended the meeting was var
led. A statement was issued by
the St Paul Ministers F'ehlowHhlp
a group Of the leading Negro min
isters in the city. Other state
ments included q joint statement
issued Tuesday from Sam Jones,
James Mcdonald and Calvin Wal
ton.
Timothy Howard, st. Paul bus
mess man and civic leader who at
tended the meeting Calvin Walton
James Mcdonald and Sam Jones
also issued exclusive statements
requested by this paper.
The ministers statement signed
by the Revs. Kneedy Williams,
Mordeau Williams, Jerome Del
Pino, Floyd Massey. Jr., and B. H.
Hunter stated:
Decry Labelling Attacks As Rights
Negro leaders met in an emer-
gency meeting called by Mayor
George Vavoulis on Sunday, Sept.
8, 1853 at Pilgrim Baptist Church
at 4:15 pm. Police Chief Lester
McAulffe, the Assistant Superdn-
tendent in charge of Secondary
Schools, the Director OF Public
School Athlatics, and the Director
Of the Oxford Playground were
also present. Our intention was to
get the FACTS and then seek
SOLUTION 10 the racial Incidents.
ut was fully agreed that no
statements would be issued TO the
press and public until we had the
FACTS and were moving toward
solution. Police Chief McAuliffe
read police reports winch were far
saIort Of the ftlii facts In the In
obdents. In no way did he present
the police reports as full facts.
However, what he reported was
far short Of a RACE RIOT as
depacted ON page one OF the Mon
day St Paud Dispatch. There was
no gang g-agadnst-gan sftuation re-
ported In the meeting. What hap
Pened near Central Stadium where
q group Of Negroes attacked
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12

Not Surprised At Happening
James Mcdonald, executive d.
rector Of the State Commission
Against Discrimination stated:
the incident around the Central
High Stadium Is but the effect Of
the mistreatment Of Negroes IN the
Those Of US (Negroes) VINO
participated In the meeting Sunday
were not as surprised that 1t hap
pened, as we were surprised that
n was this long occurring.
We hope that this w11l cause
st. Paul citizens to work together
The Republican., 1963-05-09
GSg'GEEsGSUiEsQ NeE0S

The six Homcmalcrs clubs i'm the
Grantsville area, will observe Ma
tional Home Demonstration week
at the Grantsville Fire hall. Fri
day May 10, al p. m. There will
be q film on Short Course. and dis
plays and models showing club ac-
compliShments of the past year.
The clubs include Casseman Val
ley, Grantsvllc. Mountain View.
Mars Hill New Germany and
Route 40.
WalthaII Is Speaker
James Vincent was in charge of
the program at Rotary club. His
speaker was Rev. Shelby w. Wal
thall. Oakland President Clayton
Edwards announced they also had
sponsored Paul Scchler, Salisbury.
Pa, to attend the Citizens of To-
morrow at Bedford Springs. Fa..
along with student Richard Bow
ser. Rotarian Carl Bocgcr. Park
Vile. was a guest. Ladies' night
will held this week at Dulany's
on YOugh Lake.
Mrs David BroadWatcr has been
named chairman of the Mental
Health program for the Grants
Vile area. Her assistants are Mrs.
John Hershbergcr, Mrs Robert Da-
Wis and Mrs. ID. w Klotz Mrs.
The Republican., 1963-05-09

Shirley Bittncr will assist her in
the Avilton area They plan to con-
tact all business places and are
asking for donations from clubs
and organizations Personal dona-
tions may be made by contracting
any of the above named. Mrs.
BroadWatcr and Mrs. Klotz at
tended meeting in Oakland to OBJ
tain literature to distribute.
The Garrett County Young Re
publican club plans a dinner meet
inc at Penn Alps, May Is, at $50.
James S Getty, Frostburg attorney.
will be the speaker.
Parcnts are urged to remember
prc-school sessions which will be-
gin Monday, May 10, and for regis
tration and activities May IA, at
$50 a. m.
Pfc Fred Holiday is spending a
rurlOugh at the home of his par
cnts, Mr. and Mrs Fred A. Holli-
day.
Miss Eva Lou Holiday. Silver
Spring spent the weekend at the
home of her parents. MIR and Mrs
Fred A. Holiday
Miss Lucretia Boucher. Cumbcr-
land. visited her sister. Mrs c. o..
Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles O. Keller
The Republican., 1963-05-09
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Michaels,
OF near Barton. were visitors of the
latter's sister Mrs Stella Adams
and son Bill, one day last week.
Mrs. Elmer Christman and Mrs.
Clcta Boyer and sons. Kingwcod,
W Va. visited relatives here last
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Broadwatcr
and sons and Mr. and Mrs Charles
Michaels. of Barton, spent the
weekend with Mrs Stella Adams
and son
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Sims were Alvie
Smith and a friend from Arthur
dale Monday dinner guests were
Mr. and Mrs Roy Bowman, Red
House. and Tuesday guests were
Mrs Virginia Wilhelm and son, of
near Terra Alta
Mr. and Mrs Homer Sisler and
son Randy. of Loeb Lynn, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Edwards and son Ricky
Jerry Henline. USN, Norfolk,
Va. spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Theodore
Henlinc and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Teagarden and
family, of near Bedford, Pa, and
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Whitaker and
family, of Terra Alta, were week
end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gil
bert Sisler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barkman
and daughter, Carol Ann, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs Rob-
ert B. Kimblc WesternpOrt
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Lewis and
daughter. Of COrinth. were Sunday
evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Jordan
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Friend Wis
tied the formers mother, Mrs. Min
ME Friend, who is i'll at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Schroyer at
Fricndsville. on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Kelly and
family Of Leadmine. were Sunday
visitors Of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Knots and family.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs
Dale Upholc and family were Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Uphole and fami-
ly, of Deer Park, and Mr. and Mrs
Les Baker. of Oakland
Mr and Mrs George Knots, of
Winchester, Va. spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Knots and family.
Nr and Mrs Stanley Dewitt and
children were Sunday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnic Rodeheay er
Deer Park.
MI and Mrs. Leo McBee and
son were Wednesday evening Wis
it0rs Of Mr. and Mrs Clayton
Welch and family
George Friend and sons, Don and
Jim, and granddaughter Nancy.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
William BoWser and family in
MorgantoWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Dewitt
and grandson Jimmy, and Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Dewitt Pittsburgh, Pa,
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dalton Watkins, Cleveland o., at
their summer home in Terra Alta.
Mrs Arthur Lewis and Miss Eve
lyn Dewitt visited Bruce Thomas,
Sunday afternoon. at Terra Alta
The Republican., 1963-05-09
Different Things
Meant By Freedom

Freedom Means Different Things
70 different people. To Americans,
il means a wav Of life. tho pursuit
Of individual liberty and happiness
under the Rule of Law, not the
rule of man.
May was set as Law Day, U.
). A.. to give impetus to the re-
spect for law Also proclaimed was
a special recognition for the en-
forcement of law bv naming NAV
1918 as Police Week and MAY Is
rs Peace Officers Memorial Day.
Our system of government under
law is based on a moral and
spiritual freedom and Justice We
hold these fundamental rights to
he sacred and secure from govern
mental abuse Yet liberty and JUS
tice cannot survive without or
dorly restraint Freedom-loving
people believe man is best served
under a sclf-administered rule of
law, with a maximum of liberty
and a minimum of restraint.
Where freedom prevails, these
must be security They are in
scparablc. To be free and to re-
main free. man must be relative
ly secure. He must rely on the
stability of order created and
maintained by the rule of law
Likewise to be secure-to achieve
the stability of order through JUS
tice under law-man must be free.
The significance of proper en-
f0rcement of law to the welfare
of our society-althoug often
OVer!ooked-is paramount issue.
II helps to maintain the delicate
balance between the rights of the
individual and the rights of society.
In recent years. we have seen an
accelerated trend in some quar-
tars to overrun the rights of So
cicty. This is particularly true in
the realm of organized crime and
the underworld.
More and more our judicial-legal
system is being circumvelted by
the criminal elite. They hide be-
hind a small battery of lawyers
Criminal-bought with blood money
to shield their lawless schemes.
These persons could not care less
for constitutional rights, except as
an eXpedient to avert punishment
for their crimes
Communists. too. are an under
mining force bent on destroying
our rule of law while basking in
the light of freedom which it pro
Vides They speW the germs of
goddess theology which seeks the
destruction of our free govern
ment; however, they show no
qualms in scurrying to the shelter
eff our Constitution when it serves
their cause.
1t was Lincoln who stated, Let
reverence of the law. become the
political religion of the nation"
The Republican., 1963-05-09

were ALREADY in effect Fiqhfcen
new certificates were issued, four
We're found ineligible and eight
were cancelled.
Throughout the state the total
welfare cost for March was S3.859.-
Gl3, compared to $3.842727 for the
monh h previous and S3.330,G98 for
March a year ago.
The Republican., 1963-05-09
Announce Enaqnement

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pennington
of Eelon, W va. announce the
cngagemcnt Of their daughter 10
Ann, Of Washington, d. c. to Mr..
Kermit Lee Stewart of Hyattsvillc.
son of Mrs. Ville Stewart of
Charlcston w. Va.
Miss Pennington was graduated
from Aurora HIGH school, Au-
lora, w. Va, and is now employed
in Washington, y. c. Mr. Stewart
Was graduated from Si5sonvillc
Hirh school near Charcston, w
Va, and is also employed in Wash
inGton, d. c.
A June wedding is being plan
ned.
The Republican., 1963-05-09

have returned home having spent
tie winter in North and South
Carolina
4 Mrs Rhoda TivcnGood is a pa
tient in Memorial hospital Cum
berl9nd She will undergo eye sur
gerry this week
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Dichl spent
Monday i'm Pittsburgh
Sunday visitors Of Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence Go0rg and sons we're Mr.
and Mrs. David Kr0nChorg. Frank
kroncborg, and Mrs Alice Scita,
Butler, Pa
Mrs Selma BrodWater is a pa
tiCnt in Memorial hospital, Cum
bcrland
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Stanton and
daughter, Glen Burnie. Mr.. and
Mrs Jack Yommer Sheffield Lake,
O.. visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Stanton and family.
William Buckel and Stewart
Stanton. students at the University
of MARYLAND. visited their parents.
Mr. and Mrs Blair Buckcl and Mr.
and Mrs Guy Stanton.
William Stanton, West Friend
ship, visited his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Stanton
Mr.. and Mrs ElWood Edgar end
daughters. Essex. visited Mrs Dora
Edgar
Mrs. Earl Stanton is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs Les
lie Stanton.
Miss Linda Sheffield was an over
night guest of Patty Stanton
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald LoWcrY.
Meycrsdale. Pa, are the parents
of twin sons born on April 50. in
the Meycrsdalc Community hos
pital. Mrs LoWery is the former
Dorothy Edgar. daughter of Mrs.
Dora Edgar, GrantSvillc
Mrs. Allen Baker visited her fa-
ther Lyman Folk. who is a patient
at Allegheny General hospital.
Pittsburgh. He shows very little
improvement, having been a pa
tient there for II weeks. She was
accompanied by Mrs Cecil Ram
sey, Baltimore: Mrs f. S. Duck
worth. and A. G. Reichenbecher.
Miss Viola BroadWater attended
the Alumni banquet at FrOstburg
State Teachers college.
Mrs. ROSella Hanning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Runkles. Gaithcrsburg.
and Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher.
Painesvillc. O.. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Folk
Out-Of-toWn relatives attending
the funeral of Harry c. burst were
nephew and niece. Donald An
dcrSOn and Mrs Jean NcSsibit. of
Pittsburgh. Other relatives from
Cumberland. Addison. Pa. Garrett.
Pa. and Mt Lake Park. also at
tended.
Homemakers Meet
The Cassclman Valley lone
makers met in the home of Mrs.
Donald Prichard with Mrs. Martin
Tressler as cO-hostess Participate
ing were Mrs. Joseph Paul. Mrs.
Martin Tressler, Mrs. Clinton Ir-
win. Mrs Prichard arranged three
floral bouquets. for kitchen. din
ing room and living room Mrs.
Prichard also showed Short Course
movies Mrs. Robert Dichl was
selected as chairman of a commit
tee of past presidents and secrc-
taricS to write club history
Guests were Mrs Charles Locber.
Mrs. James Powers. Mrs LaRue
and Mrs Ronald Gillium Mrs
Loeber and Mrs Powers were vel
coined as new members. The next
meeting will be held June 4. at
The Republican., 1963-05-09
Airmun Huuser Transferred

Ale Cecil l., Hauser, son of MIR
Oakland, has been transferred to
Homestead air base in Southern
Florida. After spending a period of
hospital Washington. d. c.. due to
an accident while working on an
lirplane on December 27. 1862,
while stationed in Labrador The
accident resulted in a skull frac-
ture and several broken bones
about the head. He also had a
lung operation while in the hos
rital.
-O--------
The Republican., 1963-05-09
Welfare Expenses
Up Another S71o.O7
Month of March

Expenditures for welfare work
in this county 'howcd another
jump for March, this time S71907
ever the previous month This is
tic seventh increase in seven
months and although not as big
Z jump as last month, still was
considered considerable.
Costs throughout the county vel
fare office for the month of March
tGtaled SAG. 6.527.S7. The figures were
received from the State Depart
lnent of Public Welfare, DR.. Alvin
Thalheimer chairman. and do not
include costs of administration.
The amount for March was dis
;ributpd amonp 972 persons. six
more than for the previous month.
Largcst category once more was
in Aid to Dependent Children
where 58S children in 1856 families
received S23.9488l. an average of
S12822 per family. There were
twelve new applications with seven
cases added and eight cancelled
In the division Of Old Age as
siStance 1914 persons received SILL
C93 .9S an average of S57 10. There
were nine new applications here
with seven added and three can
celled
Three blind persons received
Sl98 One hundred fifteen persons
listed as permanently and totally
disabled received $6,696.3S, an aver
age of S58.23 each There were
seven new applications with three
cases added and two cancelled
Thirty-five persons listed under
General Public Assistance received
SI95l.29 an average of S55.75. In
this category there we're seven
new applications, with four being
added and three cancelled.
Thirty-seven children listed un-
der foster home care received 81
7394l. an average of S7404.
Forty-five persons were investi-
gated for certification for hospital
care. Thirty-eight were found
eligible and seven we're not. There
.rere twelve applications for certi-
fjcation for medical assistance.
Two hundred forty-seven cases
The Republican., 1963-05-09

A special stamo will mark the
lC0th anniversary Of President
Iincon's order Of freeing the
s'SVcS.