davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
Rights Group Heors
Officials. Leaders
On Justice Policies

AS TV cameras purred and
news recording devices hummed
a parade of Minnesota officials
and human rights movement lead
ers gave testimony August 7 and
8 on the administration of justice
as it relates to minorities in Min
nesota, particularly the Twin
Cities.
The hearing was the first of two
scheduled public meetings in the
state which are being held by the
Minnesota Advisory Committee of
the us. Civil Rights Commission
in the Federal Courts Bldg, in
Minneapolis.
Steve Fligelman, st. Paul bus
mess man, chairman of the advis-
ory committee presided at the two
day session.
Governor Karl Rolvaag, opened
the session August 7, with a state
ment which stressed his determin-
alton that in Minnesota the ad-
ministration of justice, as far as
he had authority would be color
blind.
Mayor Arthur Naftalin of Min
neapols and Mayor George Vav-
oulis made statements to the COM
mittee. The Minneapolis mayor
had a detailed prepared statement
which suggested that improve
ments be made in police training
methods to prepare officers for
handling of law enforcement stu
ations involving Negroes, Indians
and other minority groups.
Minneapolis police inspector Ray
Peterson represented Minneapolis
police superintendent Pat Walling,
st. Paul police chief and Lester
McAuliffe testified for his depart
ment.
Speakers at the two sessions in
addition to those named were At
torney General Mondale, Louis
Smerling, Lou Erwin, Judge L.
Howard Bennett, Paul Winsor,
Gerald Sheehy, Joel Torstenson,
Henry Thomas, The Rev. Gretus
Aalberts, Rolph Stageberg, Sen.
Jack Davies, Mrs. Lonnie Adkins,
Sam Jones, Sheriff Kermit He'd
man, Edward Mattson, Rev. Helen
G. McRobert Galazka, Lloyd Ev-
ans, James White, Will C. Turn
blad, C. Paul Jones, Mrs. Arthur
c. McWatt, Curtis C. Chivers and
James Mcdonald.
Many suggestions, general and
detailed were made for improve
ment of law enforcement practices
in the state as they relate to min
ority groups.
Editors Note: A fuller account
of the sessions will appear in
the August 22 edition Of this
paper. Space limitations this
week curtailed fuller cOverage
of the hearings.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
Seven Twin City
Be0Ufieiuns Attend
NufionuI Meefinu

uN0NbOI@u NNOSulU8
Seven Twin City beauticians at
tended the 44th annual convention
of the National Beauty Culturists
League, Inc, the National Insti-
tute of Cosmetology and Theta
Nu Sigma Sorority held in Chi
cago, ILL.,, July % thru August
8.
The Minnesota beauhcians at
tending were Mrs. Joanna K. Bar
nett delegate from Chapter 22O;
Mrs. Theresa Granger, regional
supervisor of the western-central
region and Mines. Adelia Nevils,
Katherine White, Christine Flood,
Adeline Adams all of Minneapolis
and Alonlonzen Sutherlin Of st.
Paul.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
MILITARY ACADEMY
EXAMS ANNOUNCED
RY CONG. FRASER

Congressman Donald M. Fraser
has announced that the Civil
Service exams for those interested
in gaining appointments to the re-
spective military academies for
the 1964-65 school year will be
given in Minneapolis on Septem-
ber 5.
Fraser said that any Mime
apolis resident wishing permission
to take the exams should contact
him at his Washington office.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
URBAN LEAGUE URGES CLOSER LOOK
AT De FAcTO SCHOOL JTMCRO
IN ST. PAUL PUBLIC SCHOOLS

1ue oL. Fdul OTDdn League In
a statement issued Tuesday said
1T deems it unfortunate that state
and local school officials issued a
statement for use by st. Paul news
media indicating that school seq
regation was no problem locally"
while it is recognized that the
State Of Minnesota, prohibits seq
regation by legal sanction, resi-
Dental segregation and accDmp-
anying defacto school segregation
are certainly realities in the City
of st. Paul. Approximately 85%
of the Negro population is located
in six of the city's 76 census tracts,
an area generally bounded by
University Avenue, Lexington
Parkway Dayton Avenue and
Western Avenue.
Housing patterns dictate other
community patterns, and as a re-
suit, when residential segregation
exists, segregated education, rec
reation, and religious patterns and
facilities also prevail.
Because of residential segrega-
ton, we do have defacto segrega-
ton in our public schools - for
example, there are at least two
elementary schools in st. Paul
with a Negro student population
of 90% each. State and local Of
ficials should take special notice
of the psychological and educa-
ttonal impact of segregated
schooling on Negro children.
THE primary reason for such
special concern the league state
ment said "lies in the fact that
st. Paul itself is in jeopardy as
hong as it has within its body
polite a large group of citizens
who are socially and economically
handicapped, often dependent,
poorly educated and unable to as
sumo the normal responsibilities
of citizenship. With the impact Of
automation, it appears possible
that these conditions will become
worse before they improve and
that they may well create a per-
manent clan of dependents unable
to make useful contributions to
the local community.
"The second reason for such
concern arises from the fact that
the needs and problems which are
evident in st. Paul are a direct re-
suit of past discrimination and
present discrimination and exclu-
sion based on race.
1.-The st. Paul Urban League
views with pride the fact that the
st. Paul School System has said
that more services are being placed
in schools with great proportions
of low socio-economic pupils, but
at the same time the League feels,
as a matter of historic equity,
special effort is justified and may
well be the only means of over
coming the heavy aftermath of
past neglect.
THE Urban League feels furth-
er that relegation of defacto school
segregation to socio-economic fac
tors does not justify the conclu-
sion of state and local school Of
ficials that there Is no problem
locally. 1t is hoped that the local
school administration will engage
those persons it feels competent
to learn to what extent there are
ineqmties in the local school sys-
tenn as it relates to Negroes and
other disadvantaged youth.
The st. Paul Urban League
takes the position that a local
school board and the local school
administration have the RESPONSE
bihty for creating a climate in
which children Of varied back
grounds learn the sEills of citizen
ship comparable to the demands Of
the age which they are a part"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
Funeral Services Held
For Attorney jean
Brown "Wednesday

Funeral services for Miss Jean
de Louis Brown, former Mime
apolis resident were held Wednes-
day, August IA, 10 am. at st.
Thomas Episcopal Church with
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
REV. L. G. HARRIS,
MOVES BARBERSHOP
TO NEW LOCATION

Rev. L. c. Harris will be serv-
ing patrons of his Barber shop
at it's new location, 1881 18th Av.
s. Shop hours are from am. to
7p.m. Appointments may be made
by calling 333-4747, Barbershop or
825-2988, home.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
THIRTIETH YEAR, NO. 4
To Demonstrate Saturday Morning:
To Demonstrate Saturday Morning:
State Capitol Scene
Of Peaceful Gathering
In Support of Rights

MmnesOtaDa State Conference of Branches NAACP
will conduct peaceful demonstration Saturday. August IT,
at II front of the Minnesota State Capitol 1t
nOunced today by Mrs Charlotte Thorpe Secretary of the
Minnesota Dakota State Conference, NAACP.
Purpose Of the peaceful demonstration to show support
behalf of the Civil Rights legislation pending in the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

NAACP.
The demonstration will end at
IL noon at which time Attorney
General Walter F. Mondale and
James Rice, member of the Gov
ernor's staff representing Governor
Rolvaag will speak to the group.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

Nigeria's Preventive Service, an
arm Of the Federal Ministry of
Finance, uses a hehcopter to catch
smugglers of liquor and tobacco.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

The ironies of politics. Britain's
Conservative government is in deep
trouble because the girl friend of
one of the Ministers turned out to
be too Liberal and very much too
Democratic.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

and good judgment will allow"
says Lawrence L. Thompson, per-
sonnel director at Aerojet-G General
(CO1tInDNd ON Page q
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
AfenlP 10 CGth Up crfNised
White Workers Claim
Employers Now Show
Favoritism To Negroes

The question of whether US Negro workers who have for
been Disseminated against by both employers and unions
should receive job preference in order to cach up
has both supporters and critics.
Some employers feel that in instances Negroes
should receive special consideration especially since huge
manufacturing concerns and industries selling millions of dol
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

The dizzy pace of keeping up to
date: newest land perhaps final)
status symbol is ignorance of or
indifference to all status symbols.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

gress Of the United States, and to
show MinneSotans favor enact
ment of the measures.
The demonstrators will consist of
various groups in our state, Re-
igious leaders, Civic and Social
organizations, Human Rights
agencies, and members of the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
Afrieo'S Needs

The nation states we have inherited are
inadequate organs for the development Of
the full potential for Africa. Indeed, in
many cases the present nations are so small
and weak that they are in constant danger
of the more subtle forms of domination
which are generally referred to as neocolon-
ialism. Some national governments of Az
rica can only fulfill the minimum functions
Of government If they receive subsidies
from outside their borders Under such cir
cumstances complete freedom Is difficult to
maintain for any length Of time.-Julius H
Nyerere, President Of Tanganyilxa.
$5 PER YEAR; Is CENTS PER COPY
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

support March To waSh.-GIveI
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

2oth ANNIVERSARY EDITION
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

March To Capital Sat, Aug. II
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

2Oth ANNIVERSARY EDITION
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

A surprising number of en-
ployers agree that Negroes should
get a special break now. Industry
should be going as far out Of its
way to hire Negroes as economics
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
Senator
Erwin

WASHINGTON - The SEN
ate Public Work Subcummit-
tee of the Appropriations
Committee has been conduct
ing hearings on water prof.
cctS. Senator Jordan and |
have submitted requests for
appropriations for North Car
DINA water projects for ST.
rCtS include five flood control
and navigation projects. three
combined beach erosion and
hurricane projects. four COM
prchCnSiVc river basin studies.
four hurricane studies re-
quiring some additional funds,
and one small flood control
project which is within the
purVI,w of Section POS of the
Floor Control Act of 1862.
NavIgatiundl and flood con-
troll requests conferred on funds
10 initiate plans for conStruc-
ton ui the New Hope Dam on
the Haw River. projects for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
TOBACCO MEETING

l.. I. Weeks, General Mama
ger of Flue-Cured Tobacco
Cooperative Sterilization Cor
poration, announced that the
Cooperative'S 18th Annu |
Stockholders Meeting would be
held ON Friday, June %. in
Raleigh, n. c., at the Sir Wal
ter Hotel. beginning at 10 am.
Weeks said that both he and
Carl 7. Hicks, President of the
Tobacco Cooperative, would
present their annual reports To
the stockholders.
He further stated that this
years annual meeting would
be devoted entirely to business
affairs Of the estate Coopcra-
tive. During the session on
June %, the attending stock
holders will be familiarizcd
with basic policies under
which the Cooperative admin
listers the price support pro-
gram for flue-curcd growers
throughout the estate belt.
Weeks, who has been Gem
cral Manager of the Coopera-
tive during its entire period
of existence, expressed the
need for fluc-cured growers
being present at their own an
nual meeting To get firSt-hand
reports on the CoopcrativeS
overall operations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19

jetties at Masonboro and Beau
fort Inlets. and the Rollison
Channel, and a Reconciliation
study for a project at Wilm-
ington. Combined beach ero-
sion and hurricane projects
We're recommended for Caro-
line, Wrightsville. and Fort
Macon-Atlantic Beach areas.
Basic river basin studies were
recommended for the Neuse,
Cape Fear, Tar-Pamilico, and
Yadkin-Pee Dee River. The
small flood control project re-
queSted was for the Swift
Creek project in Pitt and Cra-
ven Counties.
These projects are funda-
mental to the protection and
development of North Caro-
lina'S water resources. They
would contribute materially TO
the welfare of our State. North
Carolina has large amounts of
rainfall. but investigations
Sho wthat our growing indus
trialiZatiOn and population
needs require larger supplies
of readily accessible water.
Moreover, our rivers and har-
borS are becoming increasing
ly important adjunctS of our
economy. For these reasons, /
have supported appropriations
for North Carolina water prof.
ectS.
AMERICAN LIBERTY -
The American system of gov
eminent resting as il always
does upon the will of the gov
crncd Is confronted today with
many grave challenges at
nome and abroad. Recent
events which have filled the
news media give reason for
all Americans to reflect on
some advice Daniel Webster
gave Ia us in plea for con-
Stitutiunal liberty more than
one hundred years ago. He
plead with the nation as fol-
lows:
Other mlSiortuncS may be
borne. or their effects over
come. If disastrous war should
sweep our commerce from the
ocean. another generation may
renew il; If it exhaust our
treasury. future industry may
rcpleniSh il: if it desolatc and
lay waste our fields, still. I'M
der new cultivation. they
will grow green again. and
rIpcn to future harvcStS.
1t were but a trifle even if
the walls of yonder Capitol
We're to crUmblc. if its lofty
pillars should fall. and its COR
gcuuS decorations be all cover
ID by the dust of the valley.
All these might be rebuilt. But
who shall reconstruct the fab
ric of demolished Govern
mcnt? Who shall rear again
the wcll-prupurtioncd columns
OF constitutional liberty? Who
shall frame together the skill
full architecture which unitcS
national sovereignty with State
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19

zelda Kay Carter has re-
Gently returned from Conway
Hospital. where she underwent
tonSilectomy.
Ronnie Jones, Eddie Gore
and Frank Stanley have re-
Gently returned from Basket
Ball Camp, located on the
State Fair Grounds in Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Moore
and children, Martha Fern
and Luann were recent viSi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mccormick and Mrs. D. NJ.
BridgenS.
Dan Mccormick of Fayette-
vile spent few days with
his mother and father. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bird
gems of Atkins were recent vi
Sitors of Mrs. d. Nj. Bridgens.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Herring
ton visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Harrington of Mullins, S. c.
over the week end.
John Howell Jernigan, age
four months, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Jernigan, Jr.. was
chriStened Sunday, June 9, al
Saint Paul Methodist Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
Cope Fear Area
Scouting Rises
800 During ~

The program of the Cape
Fear Area Council. Boy Scouts
of America, will be reviewed
by its executive board at a
meeting to be held at Camp
Tom Upchurch on "Wednesday.
June Goth, l.. r. Bowers.
Council President announced.
John Hackney. Deputy Re-
gional Executive of Region 6,
Boy Scouts of America, will
attend the meeting to take
part in the review. Mr.. Bow
crS said.
The report to be presented
at the council review meeting
will show that the Scout
Council, which serves the area
of Eight Southeastern North
Carolina Counties, now has a
membership of $500 boys, an
increase of 8 per cent. There
are 22l Cub Scouts Packs. Boy
Scout Troops, and Explorer
units sponsored by Isl inSti-
tutiunS that are in partnership
with the local Scout Council
To provide the Scouting pro-
gram for boys.
Chairman of operating COM
mittccS will report on organi-
cation and extension. camping
and activities, finance. health
and safety, leadership train
ing. and advancement. MIR.
Bowers said. Special reports
will be given by Ned McEach-
Crn. Council Commissioner. DR..
Alton FaleS. Council TreaSur-
or. and the Chairmen Of Spe-
Cial Committees for Long
Range Planning by DR.. Price
Gwynn. Laurinburg: Trust
Fund Committee by S. Pres
ton Douglas. Lumberton.
Other highlights of the an
nual council review meeting
will be report of Camp by
+. +. Stanley. Wilmington and
DR.. Il. l.. Murray of Raeford.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19

rights, individual security. and
public prosperity? No, il these
columns fall, they will be
raised not again. Like the CO.
liseum and the Parthenon,
they will be destined to a
mournful, a melancholy inn
mortality. Bitterer tears. how
ever, will flow over them, than
were ever shed over the
monuments of Roman or Gre
clan art; for they will be the
remnants of a more glorious
edifice than Greece or Rome
ever saw, the edifice of con-
stitutional American liberty"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
Rotary Club Meets
At Fair Bluff

The Fair Bluff Rotary Club
held its regular meeting Mon
day evening in the local school
cafetcrian. In the absence of
the president w. d. Little,
Charlie Scott presided. During
the business session the club
passed a resolution endorsing
the community drive in Co
lumbuS County. A copy of this
endorsement is to be sent to
the county committee in charge
of the drive.
Gordon Small, Jr. h a d
charge of the program. He in
troduced A. Q. Mailman, man.
ager Of the local fertilizer
factory. Mr.. Mailman spoke on
the physical and chemical me-
thodS used in the blending of
modern FERTILIZER.
Nine members and one visit
or. c. c. Hildabrand of Wake
Forest, were present for the
meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19

49, &ec<AA<S Va LII ANSw-
man, the Intern pastor, DIR. p.
A. Duncan, Professor of
Church History at Southeast
ern Seminary was the guest
speaker Sunday morning at
the Baptist Church.
DIR. Duncan and his daught-
er, Mary Margaret, came from
Wake Forest for his appoint
ment. They were the dinner
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Powell.
Commencement exercises for
the Vacation Bible School was
held on Friday morning, at
10:l5, at the Methodist Church.
Rev. Neil Thompson led the
opening exercise; Each depart
ment was called on to show
their handiwork and to give a
resume of their work.
Certificates were awarded to
the pupils and to the teachers.
A large number of parents and
interested guest attended the
hours exercise.
Enrolment this year was
ITO.
Leaving Sunday afternoon
for a week at Tom Upchurch
Camp with Rev. Thompson
were the following Boy Scouts;
Larry and David Billiard,
Gene Barnes, Myron Ford,
Herman and Jerry Coleman,
Windel and Rodney Granger,
Bill RADON, Pete Willis, Frank
lin Drew and Allen Turner.
The senior class accompani-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Smith have gone for Il weeks
outing at Myrtle Beach. They
are staying at the Ellington,
ST.. cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Powell
and children We're the guest of
Senator and Mrs. Carl MeareS,
in Raleigh, Thursday, while
on a visit to the new State
House.
LoXye Thompson. OF Orange
burg, S. c. is visiting i'll the
home of her uncle, Rev. Neil
Thompson, at the parsonage.
Mrs. ]. V. Richardson. along
with Mr.. and Mrs. KeSS Hick-
man of ST. Paul, returned FRI
day after weeks visit with
Mrs. Roy Wyatt, of TT. Pierce,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Joyce.
of Charlotte have announced
the birth of their second child,
daughter. Mary Wright
Joyce. Mrs. Joyce is the form
er Martha Frances Waddell.
The maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Waddell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Barnes,
Jr. announce the birth of a
son Kelly Jenee, born May II,
at the Southeastern General
Hospital in Lumberton. The
maternal grandmother is Mrs.
Ida Scale of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Irwin Enzor, Billy En-
or and Mr.. and Mrs. Justin
Crib visited Mr.. and Mrs
Chalmer Hammond of Wilm-
ington, Friday.
Buck Worley. after a weeks
stay in the Veterans Hospital
in Fayetteville, has been trans
ferred to the Veterans HoSpit-
al in Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Rogers
and Howard Renfrcw visited
Mrs. Phil WinStead and Mrs.
Harry Harrington, Tuesday at
Litchfield Beach: The Runnir
Cashwell'S of Sanford, We're
there for the week end. Littl"
Carloe CaShwell remains for
a longer stay with her auntS,
Mrs. Harrington and Mrs. Win
stead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Scott
and children visited the U.S.S.
North Carolina. Sunday. They
also visited Carolina Beach.
Ulie Meares has returned
home following a weeks treat
ment at Southeastern General
Hospital in Lumberton.
Mrs. Carolyn Scott was the
weekend guest of Susan Me-
Keller of Rowland.
Miss Jane Scott and Ann
Scott began their summer
school work at Selma Bust
ness College. in Lumbcrton,
Monday.
Others enrolling in summer
school include. David Scott, at
Hargrove in Chatham, Va. J.
l.. Cutrcll, Mrs. o. NJ. Rogers.
Mrs. Louis Rogers, Mrs. Betty
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
EXTENSION SERVICES
SCHEDULE
June 17-fz
u,,.A 10

Riegelwood II. d. at Com
munity Center, $50 a. m.
Cerro Gordo H. d. at Mrs.
j. p. Hammond's 3:l5 p. m.
June 20
Lake Waccamaw II. d. at
Mrs. Marion Taylor's 800 p. m.
June FL
Cherry Grove H. d. at Club
house, 200 p. m.
June %
Radio Program over WEN.
c. in Whitevillee, 1918 a. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19

The Rev. p. H. Layfield OFF,
ciated.
Doctor and Mrs. Gene Cook
and children are on vacation in
Fla.
Ellen Carruth of Raleigh.
is spending e few days with
Martha Wright.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19

Dona Clontz and Wallace
Clontz, Jr. have returned to
Raleigh after a few days here.
Diane HARRISON is home
from ST. Mary's Junior Col
lege on summer vacation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19

Mrs. Trslma 3. Fonville anG .,
son. Carroll Bryce. spent last
week in Jacksonville. Fla. with
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Prince
and Family. Visiting with them
while they were Their were Earl
b. Fonville and sons Danile and
Timothy of Orange Park. Fla.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19

A mans home is his castle.
and no king gets knocked off
the throne Oftener.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10

College of Western Reserve University and received his Ian
degree from the WRU a,O school IN 1888.
He is weU kocn the East Cleveland Community he
active organizations Webster president
of the Exchange Cb the Civic Club and Kirk PTA. He is
former secretary Of the Community Council former
Of the Show PTA and member of the East Cleveland
Baptist Church.
Webster serred prosecutor for the city from 1893 until
1856 Whcn he became lo1D director.
We feel that in his speech to the members Of the
National Honor Society," he has uaudbe message for oil
Here is what he had % say
In the Spring Of the year 1927 Charles A. Lndbergh
made the first solo flight the Atlantic Ocean
spectacular This feat made his without doubt
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10

Fire group, over so gifts were
collected.
These gifts were accepted
on behalf of the children by
Rev. Daniel Rodriguez, Social
Worker Coordinator in Greater
Cleveland through the Cleve-
land Area Church Federation
The gifts will be given to the
children at party on the Three
Kings Day observance of
Christmas according to the
Spanish custom.
Mrs. Leuenberger, leader of
the group, Mrs. George Fowl
er, assistant leader, the Piwaka
Camp Fire group and Mrs.
Swaney were guests at the
partqqq at the Smanuel Evan
gelical United Brethren Church
on West 14th street.
Mrs. Carol Swaney's Sagii-
takcan Camp Fire Girls helped
collect summer clothing for the
typhoon victims on Guam
Island. This is one of the re-
quirements for their Firemak-
ers Rank.