davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
PRESERVED BY COLD AIR
MELBOURNE. Australia CAP

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP)
Australian Antarctic explorers
have reported finding the mummi-
fled bodies of two seals on the
ice, 500 feet above sea level,
and four miles from the open sea.
Seals normally stay close TO
the coast because of difficulty
in moving on their flippers on
land or ice.
The Australian Antarctic Divi-
sion of the Australian Depart
ment of External Affairs reported
the discoveries, and said the
seals had died there, perhaps
hundreds of years ago.
The bodies we're perfectly pre-
served by dehydration in the
cold air, but why the seals had
headed inland from the sea is
not known, the division said.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
LINCOLN
LINCOLN METHODIST CHURCH
REV. NELSON R. REPPERT,
MINISTER

LINCOLN METHODIST CHURCF
REV. NELSON R. REPPERT,
MINISTER
Services for Sunday, Nov. II:
9:45 am. Morning Worship
Hour. Rev. Reppert will bs
speaking on the subject, "Be.
hold, The Lamb!" Scripture Text
John I: 1896 and Hebrew 2: So
The choir will be bringing the
message in song.
Friendly Greeter will be Mrs.
Hazel Swain. Ushers will include
Mr.. Edward Truitt and Mr.. VIM.
Warrington. A nursery is con-
Quoted during this hour under
the direction of Mrs. Peggy
Spence.
10:45 am. Church School Ses-
sion. Harry Swain, Supt.; Frank
Reed, Asst. Supt. A cordial well
come awaits all who desire to
worship their God in sincerity
and truth. Come and receive
what He has to offer you, for
giveness, peace, love, and
eternal truth. Newcomers are
always welcome. See you in
Church on Sunday.
200 pm. Homecoming Serv-
ices will be held at the Slaugh-
ter Neck Church. The speaker
for this hour will be the Rev.
Douglas Milbury, pastor at Cal
vary Methodist Church, Milford.
For their evening service they
have chosen Rev. Francis Will
son. Services for this hour will
be held at 7:3O pm. Special mu-
sic will be provided for all serv-
ices. The public is cordially in
vited to join Slaughter Neck in
celebrating their Homecoming.
There will be no evening serv-
ice at Lincoln Methodist Church.
IMPORTANT DATES TO RE-
ME- MBER:
Saturday evening there will be
choir rehearsal at the church.
Time z pm. This will also be
the beginning Of rehearsal for the
Christmas pageant. All those who
were in the Cantata last year
and all who enjoy music are
most welcome.
Don't forget the M.Y.F. busi-
ness meeting to be held this
Thursday evening at the home of
Miss Cheryl LeCompte. Time :
7:30 pm.
BAZAAR:
Don't forget the Church Bazaar
being sponsored by the Lincoln
Church to be held on
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

Saturday, Nov. %, at the Lin
coin Community Center, 10:0(
am. to 300 pm. There will be
booths of all types such as
Christmas booths, baked goods,
home made soup, flower booths,
fish pond, parcel post, recrea-
tion, white elephant booth, etc,
There will be something to in
terest the young as we'll as the
old. The Mems Bible Glass will
also feature a fried chicken plat
ter, consisting Of fried chicken,
potato salad, peas, 70 Is, butter,
jelly and coffee for the price OF
$1.00. Gomez Get your dinner and
supper at the Linco nCommunity
Center on Saturday, Nov. %.
CHURCH SUPPER:
Another important date to cir
Gle on your calendar is Saturday,
Dec. z, when the church will be
sponsoring a Church Supper.
Watch the paper for full details.
Instead of the regular class
meeting to be held this coming
Monday evening, Nov. Is, the
Class Of Promise will meet at
the new educational building at
s pm. Every member Of the
church is asked to attend this
important meeting. Please bring
all donations or be prepared to
present a list of items to be
donated for the Bazaar for Nov.
%. Don't forget, everyone is
urged to attend.
The W.S.C.S. will hold its busi-
ness meeting on Tuesday eve
ming at the new educational build
ing. Time 8 pm. Hostess will
be Mrs. Mildred Clayville. Every
member is urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan L LeCompte,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Nichols
and Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Steven
son attended the State School
Board meeting and also the Della
ware and Temple Foot Ball Game
held at the University of Della
ware on Saturday.
Misses Winnita, Nora Marie
and Wanda Darlene Morgan spent
Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
Ronald Rust, and Mr.. Rust, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Wiley of Milford
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wright
spent Sunday in Smyrna as guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Horsey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Clogg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fitzgerald
and children spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Bennett at Cambridge, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hearn
and daughter, Alice Ida, were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hearn.
Miss Cheryl LeCompte was
the weekend guest of Miss jamie
Hollenbeck Of Argos Corner.
Mrs. Katie Jewell spent the
weekend in Glendale as guest of
Mrs. Clarence Abbott, Sr. and
Mrs. Lille Hitch.
Mr.. Johnnie Holloway was ad-
mitted to Milford Memorial Hos
pital on Sunday where he under
went major surgery on Monday.
Miss Blanche Pettyjohn is a
patient at Jefferson Hospital at
Phila. as a result of a broken
hip which she received on Fri
day. The best of luck to all our
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
Plagued Day And
hightW Bladder
Discomfort?

Unwise eating or drinking may be q
source of mild. but annoying blsddek irri-
tations = making you feel restless, tense,
and uncomfortable. And IL restless nights,
With nagging backache, headache or mus
cular aches and pains due to oover-exertion,
strain or emotional upset, are adding to
your misery--don't wait-try Doan's Pills.
Doan's Pills act 3 ways for speedy re-
lief. They have a soothing effect on
bladder irritations. IA fast pain-reliev-
ing action managing backache, head
aches. muscular aches and pains. ~
wonderfully mild diuretic action thru ths
kidneys. tending to increase the output Of
the 15 miles of kidney tubes. So, get the
for ovef so years. For convenience, buy
the large size. Get Doan's Pills todayi
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

Jockey Willie Shoemaker holds
the record for most winners in
one year. He scored ABS times in
1853.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

The American League had ten
20-game winners in 1920, an
many as it has had in the past
six years put to gether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08


Bernie Hamilton and Alan Dexter are
featured.
1000 a THE ELEVENTH HOUR.
Drama Hour Where Should Be An
Outfit Called Families Anonymous" BY
Lee Erwin. About woman who neglects
her husband because Of fanatica deVo-
ton to her relatives Eileen Heckart,
HerscheI Bernardo and Sheree North star.
q CLAIMING.
Drama / Hour. "A Window On the
War" A professors views on war clash
violently with those Of an excl. Jason
Evers stars. Don Gordon is featured.
q THE DANNY KAYE SHOW.
comedy-variety. Hour.
1870 q PETER GUM.
Crime Craig Stevens stars. tRepeat)
HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color. Hardness. RASH
q FACES AND PLACES.
News report.
n ABC NEWS FINAL. coMTRY.
Murphy Martin. J. Mccartney.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News, Weather, Commentary. Sports and
Editorial
lilo 8 HoLLYWo0D'S FINEST.
Movie. Approximately 2 Hours. TWO
Sisters From Boston" 1916. June
AIlvson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
MCLEAN

KENYON ST, NV, 1851 rms. !,
4 baths, oil heat. Only $3.50 month.
ShiIdren accepted; Call MR.. NEU-
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Wheat
on-olney district-3.bedrm., all
brk. rambler. finished family
rn., an-elee, kit. Ice. lot. otf-the-
tsehed Esrsses. co S to vs." Schools s
churches, shopping and public
transportation. Immed occup.
DOLLAR INvEsTMENT COM
PANY OF MARYLAND, 933-isSs.
RANDOLPH HILLS = 3 bedrms.
lily, rm.. sep. din. rm., fenced yard,
pff-street parking. Si4O month,
nj; Mcclellan. ~. 7-07O4 or Pc,
JAMES L. DIXON a CO., REALTORS
SILVER sPRING-New 4 bedrms /.
z baths family rm.. cow. To-
S nsI im rnn, v, G1tsssupan ,,, s2O3
ER. RpYEMHsfRS' SsSSi.!5hb7SS!O option call
SILVER SPRING. bedrms.. kit.
w, III. Tn'' o- eathi full bSmt" slSS'
SILVER SPRING, 81. Bernadette's
bchool area-Center foyer, large
liv.. room, sep. din. room, break
fast room, bedrms., 2 baths
on second floor. plus one finished
room on third, shaded lot. walk
70 bus and shops, immediate pos
session. $1Sb mo. BETHESDA RE-
ATTY. OIL. 4-14i5.
sPRINGFIELD, WEST, VA. = New
b-bedrm., 2M-bath split-leyel,
central air cond. Walk 10 schools.
Lease S225, Phone 936-24s5.
SPRINGFIELD, vA.--3-4 bedrm.
Iamblers, hsmts, Sl40-S17b,
SPRINGFIELD REALTY, 4bI 5000
WHEAT0N-clean corner s-bedrm.
prick rambler. fenced lot full
bsmt., baths, Immediate pos
session. VII. 2-0700 or 6b4-006f.
WHEATON, KENSINoToN, SILVER
SPRING.. RQCkvILLE--6eyeral q,
and 4 bedrm. homes avail, Some
for immediate occupancy, some
with option 10 buy. Call" or
write" p4p.s44O MANOvrL
KEALTY CORP, 2Bio University
blvd. West Wheaton, Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
REALTORS SINCE 1905

BETHEsDA-PARKWOOD = 3-bed-
rm. brk. Cape Cod, with exciting
rec. rm. In full bsmt.. scr. porch.
sep: din. room, kit. has dishwasher
and disposal. Ideal neighborhood
for young growing family. Near
pub: and parochial schls. S1s,950.
OIL. F S.76os o PH ives! 81. IE Sccos4s
BETHFsD PSI. -; 4-bsd .,r -, ~ bath
STz SgtsSel HE EiIe a PSSesS day
s iisnt res seS 5T; Vacant quick pos
THOMAS q CO. REALTORS
BETHESDA, near NIH-Most un-
usual and truly charming brick
Colonial in Vbreathtaking wooded
and private setting. 3 bedrms.. Y
baths. sep. din. rn., new kitchen.
daylight walk-out rec. rm. and ga
rage. Large private patio off rec.
rm.. overlooking yelvety shaded
A if6T ihsT REsaLT9 s' oI. a-so7o TIL
BETHESDA, near NH, all schls. =
Immac, 3-bedrm. Colonial, large liv.
rm, With firepl.. family din. rm..
porch, rec rm., lovely fenced I'd.
SCI $50. OWNER. 365-0ii4.
BETHESDA AREA-GARRETT PARK
brick rambler with SEP. din. rn..
den, equip. kit. rec. .rm. with
End flrepl. IN full bSmt., 206-ft.
ANpRis REALTY OF. 2-aO7O til 0
BETHEsDA = immaculate yr. old
brick Colonial has twin-sised
bedrooms and 2 baths upstairs.
Formal liv. rm, with firepl., lge.
sep din. rm.. kit.-famlly rm. CONF
bination. Garage. lovely lot. Walk
70 schools, bus and YMCA. New
ANDRIs REALTY, OF. 2-o07O 'Tii q
BETHEsDA--Just listed. brick ram-
bier on large, heavily wooded lot.
Ideally U,S y lSes Nd near , SUBURBAN Hos ESs
coLouiTT RLTY.' OF. S.0COi- iii .
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
distance TO elementary and Junior
high. schools choice OF super
vised Fairgrounds, bedrooms.
mod. kit. with table space, rec,
rm., fireplace. Possession 10 suit
A Hf5sns' Realty III ,OS 81. e-oo7o TIL .
BETHESDA, HARDWOOD = Mani
cured rambler, centrally air cond.,
with large rec, rnl., eat-in kit, 3
bedrms,, low eos.
NJ GEO w RoBERTlssoN Feslt9I a.
BIG KITCHEN, ibx24 Nv, rm.. din.
nm, y baths, > bedrms,. Tile
bsmt. Ideal loo. N Silver Spring.
j. t. HALPIN 588-0552
BRADLEY HILLS AREA-Exauisite
4-bedrm. plantation-style Colonial
on on. lgs III fenced s.,a..l l9t y prestige
eiude family room WITH bssmed
ceiling. circular driveway and
marble patio. Spacious arrange-
ment. ideal for entertaining.
BOGLEY
zoos wis, Ave. OIL. $4,000 TIL 9
Continued on Next PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

BETHEsDA-PARKW0OD - 3-bed-
rm. brk. Cane Cod. with exciting
rec. rm. In full bsmt.. scr. porch.
sep. din. room, kit. has dishwasher
and disposal. Ideal neighborhood
for young growing family. Near
pub. and parochial schls. S1s,9bO.
FRANK 8, PHTLLIPs, INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

ARLINGTON, mr.. Hecht co.--4-bed.
rm.. bath, 2-story. Lge, shaded
lot. 5000. IA. $4,000 OF 3b6-s0SS
after K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES FURM. TO RENT

ARLINGTON, mr.. Hecht Co.-4-bed-
rm.. bath, 2-story. Lge,. shaded
lot. 5000. IA. $4,000 OF 3b6-SO2S
AFTER D.
ARL.-Must rent. 2 bedrms. Close
bus, hops, b. c., Pentaeon' STA iSe
Move in today. WE. S-259S
CATHEDRAL AREA-Delightful g.
nedrm mouse in quiet cow. loo,
2 small sitting rooms. Charm
tngly furn. Paved terrace and
tree shaded garden. First floor
laVatory. Modern kit.
Dorothy G. Wood
REALToR DE. 2-7115
CLEVELAND PARK-Four-bedrm
semidetached. blk. Conn, ave,
bus line and shopping. Avail. i'm
mediately. 5000.
DIsTRICT-MARYLAND REALTY
EN-. 2-8206 OIL. 6-6S76
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-61l2 Western
ave-, completely furn.. except for
linens. 4 bedrms.. 2 baths. rec,
rm., 2-car garage. Immed. poss.
$500 per month. J. LEE DON
NELLY AND SON, INC, Realtors,
Ma. S-3316. WO. 6-2362.
OXONHILL AREA, conv. to An
drews ALB and city. 3-yr. -old
rambler, completely furn., 8 bed
rms, air conditioner and other
extras. Excel. neighborhood. S225.
248-6974.
SPRINGFIELD = 3-bedrm. 2-bath
rambler. Huge paneled rec. rm.,
all appliances, linens, china and
furniture, scr. pch.. fen. I'd. Lease
through August 1, "a at S235.
SPRINGFIELD REALTY 451-3200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
COLONIAL BRICK

COLONIAL BRICK
$3.50 DOWN
PANELED REC. RIM, 3 bedrms
concrete front porch, side hall
bsmt Deep yard, newly decorated
LEHMAN REALTY tn. 2-7SbC
TAKOMA PIX semidet. fran,
s eseh IN. S SS5R1E AGs sihhES SI.
TOR, DI. 7-ss42, Ju. 5-63s7.
UPPER NV. SPECIALS
322 vARNUM STREET NV.
I4SS ALLISON STREET NV.
All 3 OF these homes are vacant
and redecorated, 3 and 4 bed
rms,i full bsmts.. auto. heat. nice
porches. large yards, trades ac-
LOUIS RIDDEN Tu $4,000
Ewes. 365-7S32 or Ju, b-60s4
vETERAN--Do you want a spa.
cious, sumptious home for less
than rent IN a choice NV. area
All right, take the Mrs, and look
this one over, 70b Randolph 81. n W
bedrms.. mod. h-w.h., huge
bsmt,. va approved Si6,500, must
make $4,000 clear. Call cox
RE. 7-le:la,
WESLEY HE1GHTs-one OF Wash.
ington's finest .custom-built houseT
handsomely set on one-third acre
Of ground. Completely redecorated
from. top 10 bottom in exquisite
tastel New kitchen with dish.
washer and disposal, 5 big bed.
rooms and 4 baths, large paneied
recreation room. two-car garage
Close TO the best public and
parochiai schools, FRANK 8,
PH1LL1Ps, INC, Dt. 7-i4fi. Ewes,
WO. 6-b4D0.
3B37 14th ST. N,w,--1MMAc. brk,
home. Equipped kit, din. RIM,
liy. rMg 3 bedrms,,, full bsmt
Hue. Ap. Sa4ioO. N'' Do"A-
M. PAUL HANNAH 1918 18th 81,
ia DECATUR ST. N.w.--2-famiiy
aouse: 500 down. completely re-
MAN REALTY, TX, s"4S T ''"'
Navajo times., 1963-08-01
Az Fort Lewis
Zuni Educator
Guest Speaker

Mrs. Clara Gonzales, of Zuni.
N. NJ, who was one of ten feder-
al employees to receive the Civil
Service Award two years ago, was
a speaker at the TT. Lewis A 6 M
College summer conference for the
Bureau of Indian Affair personnel
Thur sday, July Is. Mrs. Gonzales
spoke on the heritage ofthe Ameri-
can Indian.
Each year only ten civil service
employees out of a million are
recognized by special awards.
Mrs. Gonzales was the first BIA
worker ever to be SO honored.
Mrs. Gonzales also received
the BIAS Distinguished Service
Award.
She has worked for 40 years
on the Zuni Indian Reservation
south of Gallup. She served as
principal of the Zuni Day School
before becoming reservationp prin-
cipal.
AS principal, Mrs. Gonzales,
supervises the educational pro-
gram for Zum children. serves as
chairman of the scholar ship pro-
grams, comsels youngsters for
post-high school and semi-profes-
sional training and has charge of
the schools census.
Mrs. Gonzales notes with JUS
tifiable satisfaction that as recent
ly as 1855, only 80 per cent of
school age Zuni youngsters we're
in school. Ninety-eight per cent
were in school during the 1862
1868 school year. Eight of the
thirty graduated from high school
this year are going to college. The
remainder of the graduating class
will 60 on in vocational or CONNER
cial programs.
Says Mrs. Gonzales: "More
Navajo times., 1963-08-01

than 80 per cent of our high school
graduates continue their educ alton
beyond the senior year." How does
she get them to 60 on2 ''You work
with them and work with them,"
she says. "You try to build up
their self confidence, and you tell
them always how important it is
to get good education"
Navajo times., 1963-08-01

NOTICE: Personal Mention not
ices can be mailed directly to
Navajo Times, Window Rock, Ari-
zona or leave it with anyone at
the Times office. For other areas
please call Window Rock, 87-
1917.
Navajo times., 1963-08-01
LETT r

Continued from Page p
faith in America gave us this his
toriC tradition to commemorate.
May we leave to those who follow
us as fine an America as they did.
Most sincerely.
Mrs. Betty Ann DobiaStr
P.S. Please extend my thanks to
all the members of your Color
Guard.
Navajo times., 1963-08-01

Nothing happens until a sale is
made! 1t will pay you to advertise
in The Navajo Times.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14
BrowneII Denies
School Bias
Charge

The committee on schools Of
the Commission on Community
Relations misintcrpretcd so m g
facts and overlooked others
when il prepared a report on ra.
cial discrimination in Detroit
schools. Superintendent Samuel
BrowneIl charged Tuesday.
AT the same meeting at which
BrowneIl made the charges, Board
of Education President Leonard
kasIe aSSailcd groups he said
were using the financial plight
of the schools to further their
own private ends.
He specified "rscist extrem-
lists az both ends OF the pole" but
included also teacher Organize
fiors which are engaged IN .
contest for power among the
eify's 10000 teachers.
Although Brownell praised the
commission for its work in areas
of racial tension, II was plain he
considered the report poorly pre-
pared, if not actually biased. He
said he felt school and commits
sion staffs should have discussed
the report before II was released
to the public and the Board Of
Education.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14

Motions For
Bond Filed

AMERICUS, Georgia - Three
Nonviolent Coordinating Com
mittce field workers and one
CORE staff member are still
charged with attempt to incite
insurrection, a capital offense
in Georgia. Under Georgia law
no bond can be set because they
face a possible death sentence.
Attorney c. B. King said he
has presented motions to Sum-
ter County Judge James w.
Smith Ito admit them to bond. ;"
Hearings on the motions will
not be held until date is set
which is mutually agreeable"
to the court, the prosecution and
the defense, King said.
SNCC field workers Don Har-
ris, Ralph Allen and John Per
dew, all Fl years lid, were beat
en- and arrested Aug. 8 during
singing demonstration in front
of Negro cafe here.
CORE field worker Zev Aloony
was arrested Aug. II on the
way 10 a demonstration during
which 35 others we're jailed.
In addition te the capital char
gcs, Harris, Allen and Perdew
have been charged with eight
peace bonds each, totaling $40,-
600 each
Also, the three SNCC work
crs we're charged with unlaw-
full rioting, unlawful assembly
and obstruction of lawful ar
rest on Aug. 8. Harris and AL
len were also charged with as
sault and battery. The court
has refused TO sci bond for
these charges, Attorney King
said, on the grounds that there
was no need TO do so at that
time.
The SNCC staffcrs arc expect.
ed to come to trial before the
Sumter County Supreme Court
during November Unless bond
is set they will be incarccrated
at least until the trial. If the cap
ital charges are dropped, they
still must post $4,000 bond each
for the peace warrants. If the
peace warrants are dropped, bond
for the additional charges would
have to be set and then posted
in order to obtain their release.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14
Kids Under II
Freed From Jail
Conditions Horrible

Thirteen children under /.
years of age were released in The
custody of their parents from
the Leesburg Jail where they
had been detained.
A Sumter County Movement
report stated that more than
100 juveniles are without mat
tresses, sheets, or covers. They
must sleep In their clothes on
a dirty concrete floor, the re-
port stated.
The only drinking water that
is available to Them" IL states.
"is that from q filthy shower
which all Of them refuse TO use
for baths. They hold their hands
in evp-like fashion and drink
the water from this shower. The
toilets are stopped up and the
condition is vnbesrsble," the re-
port indicated.
The food ration is four cold
hsmbursers served each morn
ing. the report stated. That Is
their only meal.
Girl juveniles who were arr
rested are being held in . room
without windows and without
ventilation, although they were
arrested during the summer
months.
Male juveniles are also being
detained in Americus. in an old
abandoned newspaper building. -
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14
Interrogation Comes 10
Alabama Schools

I President Kennedy thwartcd
Tuesday the arch-scgrcgationIst
stand OF Gov George c. Wallace
of Alabama.
AT 7:15 am. Mr.. Kennedy sign
ed orders calling the Alabama
National Guard TO the Federal
colorS, and directing Secretary
of Defense Robert S. Mcnamara
to use any force necessary TO
deSegregatc Birmingham. Mobile
and TuSkcgcc schools. in accord.
ance with Federal court decrces.
The rapid Federal action Tues.
day morning was prompted by .
desire TO avoid world wide cir
eUlstion OF news pictures depict.
ing Alabama sUsrdsmen keep
ing Negroes out Of the schools,
government sources said.
There was trouble Tuesday at
two spots when the color curtain
finally was lowered
Birmingham police arrested II
whites in a rowdy, two-hour dem
onstration over the admission of
two Negro girls TO West End
High School.
And in Tuskegcc, some white
parents removed their children
from a dcSegregated school.
But Mobile lowered racial bar
riers at the states largest high
school-Murphy High without
incident, and a fourth city -
Huntsville - moved peacefully
ahead with the desegregation II
started Monday.
In all, "a new students attend.
ed nine previously segregated
schools in four Alabama cities
Tuesday. Thirteen were admit.
cd at Tuskegee High; two at
Murphy in Mobile and five at
birmingham one at Ramsay
High. two at West End High and
two at Graymont Elementary.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14
PRIVATE SCHOOLS
FOR WHITES IN VA.
Detroit Gets Negro Police Inspector

The first Negro inspector in
the history of the Detroit Po-
lice Department was named Tues
day by Police Commissioner
George Edwards.
AT the time of his promotion
IIarge was assigned TO the Com
munity Relations Bureau. He is
to be the new head Of the
Parking Ell orcement Bureau
Harge came TO Detroit in 1888.
He attended Wayne State Uni
versity from l948 to 1858, when
he was promoted to the rank OF
sergeant He needs one more
year Of college credit TO receive
his bachelors degree in social
science.