davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-08

Ne eS@50 FLEET NOSE makes his seasonal Looks
We the prneipal rival REMUNERATE fer Improve
Evening star., 1963-02-08

si.soe1: i.yssSsId. and ~, IN mllss'
Evening star., 1963-02-08
JOE KfILYy SELECTIONS - ---- ------ :
Bowie Handicaps
Selections Made for Fast Track
Fost Time. 1880 PM.

year-oldsi 9 fuFlonGs.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
.1omorroWs
Entries


BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1963-02-08

Is, Us, NJ MNN-lO
apprentice allowance claimed.
Navajo times., 1963-07-18

annual rodeo had been staged as the
All-lndian Championship Rodeo
and this year it will be produced
as the National Championship
Finals for all Indian rodeo per-
for merS.
Ray Kohrs' bucking stock is
always In top shape and the great
following of rodeo cowboys more
than speaks we'll as TO the quality
of his stock. which has at one
time or another bucked off all the
Well-known top conte sting coWboYs
in the rodeo world such as: CASEY
Tibbs, Enoch Walker, Marty
Woods, Winston Bruce. Ronnie
Raymond, Harley May. Bob A.
Robinson, Jim Charles, Bill Rhine
Stine, etc.
This stock has been used in
several national T.V. Sports
Spectaculars and movies. "Miss
Reno, an outstanding bareback
bronc. was one of the feature
horses in the academy award win
ming Walt Disney Film. "The Horse
With The Flying Tail" The T.V.
Program "You Asked For It,"
spent several days at Ray Kohrs'
Navajo times., 1963-07-18

ranch filming the feature, "Where
Rodeo Stars Are Born" which has
been re-played numerous times in
the past couple of years. This
documentary film goes thrOughthe
different age stages of both hor rscs
and bulls from the time they arc
born until they reach the rodeo
arena.
This outstanding stock has ap-
peared at numerous rodeos in Cali
fornia, Oregon, Utah. Arizona,
Nevada, Texas, Colora ado and New
Mexico. 1t is quartered in winter
months on the ranch at Tres PinOS.
California. thirty five miles east Of
Salinas, while other ranch property
at Merced provides additional
summer range for the stock.
Ray kohrs' wife, Rose, acts
as arena secretary al their many
rodeoS, and will do SO at the Win
dow Rock National Finals Rodeo.
Their teenage daughter. DOna 10,
has evinced her approval of the
family business by becoming a
devOtee of barrel racing.
Some of the famous rodeo stock
that will appear at the 11h Annual
Navajo times., 1963-07-18
Red Rock Chapter
Holds Installation

The Red Rock Community an
nounced the election of new chap
ter officers. They are Ambrose
Roanhorse, President, and Mrs.
Miriam J. Woods, Secretary.
Chapter president Ambro rose Ro-
anhorse announced that a meeting
was to be held Saturday, July 13
for the purpose of installing new
Red Rock Chapter Officers. Ralph
Johns, Director Of Community De-
velopmenr was scheduled to con-
duct the installation. Also on the
agenda was a discussion on the
water development program to be
conducted by Jack Martin.
Navajo times., 1963-07-18
Tribe Tightens

CONTINUED from page II
attain3ble. To translate into action
the broader policies and needs of
the Navajo Tribe.
The Director of the new section
reports directly to the Chairman
of the Navajo Tribal Council.
Peter Mcdonald, and his wife
Ruby, formerly made their home
in San Pedro, Calf, their two
children, Rocky and Linda.
Joe Watson, and his wife Amilia
made their home in Chinle with
their five children.
Navajo times., 1963-07-18

Ira yelling the back roads
through ranching country TO Tres
Pinos, in San Benito County,
California, motorists often come
upon a strange assortment of
horses and hump-shouldcred bulls
grazing peacefully with their more
usual-appearing kindred. These
are the outlaw bucking stock that
make up the professional rodco
stock contracting string owned by
Ray Kohrs of Tres Pinos, the
largest independent stock con-
tractor on the west coast.
The Navajo Tribal Fair Rodeo
Committee has retained Ray
KohrS, the famed rodeo producer
and contractor of California, for
the purpose of bringing an out
standing rodeo stock to be used
at this years Navajo Tribal Fair
Rodeo. The nth Annual Navajo
Tribal Fair Rodeo will be held on
September 6-7-8, 1868, at Window
Rock, Arizona. In past year s,this
lst. Novoio Troll
Continued from page1)
son, 5000: 3rd Herman and Bobby
Holyan, 5000.
Bull-Riding st Lowery Ahass-
teen. $4,000; End Johnny Henio.
$144. 90: 3rd Monte Becenti, 1896. 90.
Highlighting the evening was the
tug -of-war between the Navajo
Tribal Police and the Gallup City
Police. The Navajopullers defeated
the Gallup police in the exciting
contest.
Performance of the colorful,
costumed Zuni B a I'd was applaud
ed.Among honoredg guests attending
we're Navajo Tribal Chairman Ray
mond Nakai: the vice chairman,
Nelson Damon and the Tribal
CounCilmen.
Navajo times., 1963-07-18
Tribal Rodeo To Use Former Championship Stock

The Rodeo Committee operating
under the new Navajo Tribal Fair
Commission is proud to have Raw
Kohrs and his staff to help stage
this years Fair Rodeo as the
National Finals for all Indian rodeo
cowboys and performers. s. The
Committee in behalf of the Navajo
Tribe wishes to welcome all spec
tators and performers tothiS great
Fair and the Rodeo-Sports show in
September.
Navajo times., 1963-07-18

Navajo Tribal Fair Rodeo are the
following former National Champ
ionship Finals Stock: Saddle Bronc
Horses: Roly Poly, Tiny Mann.
Whistler, Miss K. b.. High Tower.
and Joker. Bareback Bronc
Ilor ses: Spotted Fever. The Crow,
Little Ruby, Springtime, Sorrel
Top, and Calamity Jim. Brahma
Bulls: Lizard, Iodine, Droopy,
Freckles, White Spot. and one
eyed Jack.
Navajo times., 1963-07-18
CHAPTER NEWS

BURNHAM CHAPTER: Newly e.
lected chapter officers at the Burn
ham chapter was announce d as
follows: Woodrow James, presi-
dent: Carl Hogue, vice-president;
Lucille RedhorSe, secretary: and
Jerome Stevenson, grazing COM
mittee chairman.
Navajo times., 1963-07-18

NAVAJO TIMES gives form to
an exciting new idea, and to ideals,
for reporting the happenings of the
Navajo Tribe and the United States,
the striving of mankind in all fields.
Navajo times., 1963-07-18

ONLY TIE TOP ckg stock North America reach professional
rodeO payo world championships the National Finals
Little Ruby bareback the Kohrs string
cowboy
the Tribal Fair Roteo September
Evening star., 1963-05-26

ecution for testimony covering
his activities as a judge. But
he refused to sign a general
waiver that would also cover
his activities in private law
practice before going to the
bench.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller,
who had appointment Mr.. Os-
terman to the court. romptly
called on him to resign. When
Mr.. Osterman refused. Gov.
Rockefeller asked the Court on
hte Judiciary to take action
against him.
Mr.. Osterman then took a
three-month leave of absence
pending the outcome Of the
court proceedings.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Formal Charges Faced
By New York Judoe

ALBANY, N. Y, May 25
(AP). = Formal charges were
filed with the Court on the
Judiciry today accusing Judge
Melvin H. Osterman Of the
State Court of Claims Of at
tempting to obstruct a grand
jury Investigation of alleged
corruption in the State Liquor
Authority.
The court, meeting to begin
proceedings against Mr.. Oster-
man, found that the charges
state facts sufficient to con-
stitute cause for the removal
Of the 59-year-old jurist. He is
on leave Of absence from his
post.
The six-member court which
judges, set Aug. 8 for the be-
trial. He was not present for
today's session.
Besides obstructing the in
quiry, Mr.. Osterman was ac-
cused of lying to an assistant
district attorney assisting in
probe
The charge sid:
He did not tell the truth
to chief assistant district at
torney (Alfred Scott in
that he denied that he con-
tinued TO deal with State Lii
quor Authority matters after
becoming a Judge"
Mr.. Osterman appeared be-
fore the grand jury on April
is and said he would sign a
waiver of immunity from pros
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Church, Mount Pleasant Bap-
tist, Shiloh Baptist, New Bethel
Baptist and John Wesley AMEZ
Church.
Tomorrow, Postmaster Gen.
eral Day will speak to pupils
Of Banneker Junior High, be-
ginning the projects plan to
bring Federal and District Gov
ernment officials and other
community leaders into the
schools as examples of personal
achievement. Cabinet level
speakers are scheduled for oth-
er schools before the summer
vacations.
A summer job program in
cooperation with the Washing
ton Action for Youth, the Dis
trict Schools and the Recrea-
ton Department is another
phase Of the Jimmy" endeavor.
Job COunseIling
John H. Brown, jr., staff
counsellor for the project, will
head a staff of 10 volunteers
who will conduct job counsel
ing session for District youths
seeking summer employment.
The pre-employment counsel
ing will be followed by on-the-
job conferences with the stu
dents and their employers and
visits to the students homes,
Mr.. Brown said.
Mrs. Dorothy Granger, staff
social worker for the jimmy"
project, has visited or has had
telephone conversations with
the parents Of all children en-
listed in the program.
Mrs. Strobe said that the
Jimmy" program is a positive
one, planned with the aid Of
youngsters who are members of
the advisory committee.
"NOt a Delinquent"
Jimmy (the project symboD
is not a delinquent. but a stu
dent of average ability, prob
ably a Negro, who has diff
culties often serious ones"
explained Mrs. Strode. HE
lives in a marginal environ
ment, suffers cultural deficien-
cies and his family problems
might be overwhelming. He has
no familial examples Of
achievement or success. In
school, he has never learned to
study and at home, he has re-
ceived no motivation for study
nor incentive for academic
achievement. Jimmy is not in
trouble with the law, and or
dinarily he will not get help
until he gets into trouble"
Mrs. Strobe is convinced that
the Urban Leagues project will
keep a lot of Washington
"Jimmys" out of trouble.
Attorney General Kennedy is
honorary chairman Of the
Jimmy" project.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

help junior and high school
pupils develop positive at
titudes toward education, life
society and the future.
Her conclusion, Mrs. STROBE
explained, is based on her ex-
perience with pupils attending
Shaw Junior High School.
Before we started this pro-
ject, publicity gave us the no.
ton that the people living in
this area simply didn't care" :"
she said. I'VE have discovered,
however, that the majority of
the children do care about be-
ing successful in school and
that their parents do want
their children to learn and
move into successful careers"
Average Boy
The Urban Leagues Future
for Jimmy" project is attempt
ing to reinforce this desire for
success by focusing its atten-
ton on Jimmy, a name
chosen to represent one-third
to one-half of the Districts
Junior and senior high school
students described by the
League as average" The prof.
ect, less than 80 days old, is
confined to Shaw Junior High
as pilot endeavor.
A survey of 928 Of that
schools pupils indicated that
the majority of the students
selected mathematics and Eng
lish as the subjects they liked
best while science, geography,
history and business ranked
high as the subjects least liked
by the pupils.
The greatest number Of the
students, 479, expressed a de-
sire to go to an academic high
school while more than 200
stated a performance for a bus
lneSs and vocational high school
education, Mrs. Strobe report
ed. A desire to attend college
was expressed by 529 pupils and
1876 wanted to study at a busi-
ness school following high
school. A wish for careers in
the professions was expressed
by 3l4 students, Mrs. Strobe
said, with Secretarial and cleri-
cal fields and the trades next
in line as career choices.
Tutoring Service Begun
The Jimmy project began a
tutoring service early this
month for Shaw students who
need help in mathematics and
English. The first night, the
classes attracted only Is young
sters. but rs pupils reported
the second night. Now. the pro-
gram accommodates 100 pupils
at five church centers.
The tutoring classes, taught
by volunteers, meet from $3.50
to 1880 pm. Tuesdays and
Thursdays at Bible Way
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Bates College TO Cite
Howard u. President

DR.. James M. Nabrit, IT,,
president of Howard University,
will receive the honorary de-
gree Of Doctor of Humane Let
ters from Bates College. Lewis
ton, Me-, during that colleges
commencement next Sunday.
This will be the third hon.
orary degree conferred upon
DR. Nabrit. He holds honorary
Doctor Of Laws degrees from
Mprehouse College in Atlanta.
Ca. and Lincoln University OF
Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Impoverished Youths
Seen Hopeful of Gains
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
star staff Writar

Almost thousand of Washingtons youngsters who live in
some of the citys most quad nehborhood seriously
cernedbu optimsc-about their futures the local Urban
League has learned
This is the opinion Of Mrs Vema McEwen Strode who is
director of the Washington Urban project seeking
Evening star., 1963-05-26

ALL OF OUR WASHINGTON
STORE ESCALATORS ARE OP-
GRATING AGAIN. We think you
will be pleased with the way we've inn
proved them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-26

ansburg, S. c., spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. JaIlerson. Mss Ruth
Harris and Mrs. Eunice Carroll.
Of Hyattsville, Md. were guest
in the same home. They also
visited Alfred Harris, of Dill
Wyn.
Miss Virginia Deane has been
spending a few days in Rich
mond with her sister, Mrs. Bal
bara Kolcum, who is sick.
Mrs. Anne Holman Barry. of
Richmond, visited her sister,
Miss Mary Gait Holman on Sat
urday. She also visited in the
Eldon Patterson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Snoddy
have returned from several
weeks visit with their son in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Gentry will
be glad to see any of their
friends while staying in the Wal
ter Bransford home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-26

on the 18th anniversary Of the
WMU Of the Southern Baptist
Convention and the 50th anniver-
sary Of the Girls Auxiliary.
The WMU was welcomed to
the church by the pastor. Dr.
T. F. Adams, and to the city
BY the mayor. the honorable FL
eanOr +. sheppard.
Mrs. C. c. Hancock, rresi-
dent Of the State WMU. presid-
ed.
! They had the pleasure of see
ing and hearing quite few OF
our missionaries. Mrs. Harold
Tillnan, GA secretary Of the
state, gave the Forward Steps
Presentation with six girls.
On Wednesday evening. a
presentation. 1T came to Pass"
written by DR.. Blanche Sydnor
White, and directed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie D. Banks, was CIV
en-
The WMU Of the Southern Bap-
fist Convention was organized
in 1888 in Richmond Broad
Street Methodist Church.
The highlights Of the seven
years were given by ladies dress
ed in costumes typical Of the
years they represented. DR.. c.
c. Thomas and Fred w. Gwalt-
ney represented. the pastor and
deacon tina. had a part in the
first organization.
Mrs. R. L. Mathis. president,
WMU Auxiliary to the Southern
Baptist Convention, closed with
a message; For Such Time
as This
Community News
M. K. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Anderson attended the fu-
neral services of Mrs. G. o.
Wright, an aunt Of Mrs. Ernest
Anderson, at the Bethel Metho-
dist Church.
Lewis Guerrant, who has been
a patient in the University Hos
pital. has returned to the Baptist
Home, with his condition no bet
ter.
Gold Hill people welcome the
Smelcher family into their COM
munity. They have purchased a
home there.
Announce Birth
MIR. and Mrs. Houston Snoddy,
Of Richmond. are the proud par
entS Of their first child Amanda
Board, born February "a. She is
also the B. F.. Snoddys first
grandchild. The grandmother
has returned from a week S visit
with them.
Norman Christian and Evan
BARLEY are among the sick ones
that have been taken to the
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Worley,
of Richmond, spent the week
end in the BARLEY home.
Miss Bonnie Jamerson and
two girl friends, Anne Fowler
and Deane PEBBLES. OF Spar-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-26

ans Missionary Union Of vir-
GINA. which met at the First
Baptist Church, OF Richmond, on
March 10, 20, q.
The First Baptist Church is
celebrating its 15Oth anniversary
this year and had requested that
the State Wn1U meet with them
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-26
Parnplin
r. r. D. No. 2

March 81 Those visiting
Mrs. James A. Gillian recently
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gillian.
Of near Elan. the Rev. Leslie
Hart. Of Pamplin, and Mes
danes Clinton Childress and
Hugh Bailey, of Darlington
Heights.
Mrs. R. E. Booker, Mrs. R. P.
WEIGH. Mrs. w. A. Carwile, Mr..
R. T. Scruggs and Mrs, j. T.
Baker attended the annual meet
ing Of the Arpomat OK Associa-
ton Of the Wonlan's Missionary
Union at Midway Baptist Church
Thursday.
Mrs. Grace Barr returned for
a stay with her mother, Mrs.
W. w. Booker after spending
some time with her brother,
Watson Booker in Richmond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude A. Nor
ris. Chip, Jean and Mike. spent
Sunday with Mrs. Morris par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Car
vile. Their son, Herbert, of
Sumter, S. c., was home for the
week end Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Carwile and Gene, of Madison
vile, also called jn the Hugh
CarWile home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Aubrey Gil
liam enjoyed visits from four of
their children Sunday. TIL os {
visiting We're: Ottway Gillian.
of Lynchburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Harris and boys, Of
Spout Spring, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Carwile and Gene, Of
Madisonville, and Clyde Gillian,
of the route
The WAS Of Spring Creek
Church had a meeting Sunday
afternoon with Donna Higgin-
botham and enjoyed talking with
Miss Hazel Moon missionary to
Ghana.
We would like to express our
sympathy to the family of Dr..
Charles Putney who died in
I Staunton Saturday.
Jimmy CarWile, Donnie Gil
liam, Jerry Carwile, Laura Mae
Slayton, and Edna Carwile &C
companled the fourth, fifth sixth
and seventh grades of Worsham
School on a tour of jamestown
and Williamsburg Monday
James WEIGH accompanied the
seventh grades of c ha lotte
county last Monday on tour
Of jamestown and Williamsburg
Congratulations to Steve
Glenn. Of Prospect, and Janice
Foster, of Worsham, who were
county winners in the public
speaking contest for the junior
All clubs.
Miss Iona Gillian arrived
home Monday night to spend a
week with her parents, MI. and
Mrs. James A. Gillian. Iona is
student at VPI in Blacksburg
Miss Hazel Moon was a guest
of the Rev and Mrs. R. P.
WEIGH Sunday She enjoyed
visit with Mrs. George Shorter
ard Tina. Mrs. Shorter and Miss
Moon were in nurses training
IN Richmond together 1t had
been some time since they had
seen each other.
Miss Moon spoke at the regu-
lar Sunday night service at
brakes Branch Baptist Church.
/ Lewis Skidmore will preach at
Buffalo Sunday at 10 am.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-26
Dillwyn

DILLWYN. March 25-V. w.
Ransom was entertained Sunday,
March II, with a birthday din
ner at his home. The following
children and grandchildren were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wood, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wood. Jr., Janice Ann Wood,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Ran
son. and daughter, Kay, all of
Richmond. Other visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Tindall Of
Centenary.
Friends of the community are
very glad to hear that Charlie
Steger, who is a patient a the
University Of Virginia Hospital,
is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Tendal
were visitors in Richmond. Tues
day.
Nh. and Mrs. l.. w. Pattes0n
had ther children Mr., and Mrs.
Willard Patteson and family. Of
Charlottesville. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Spencer. of ScottSyille
with them Sunday
Howard Jones. Of Richmond.
was d recent visitor i'll the home
of his mother. Mrs. Vic Jones.
Janice Ann Wood and Ray
Rockwell, Of Richmond. were re-
cent visitors in the home of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
V. w. Ransom.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-26
New Canton Women Attend Recent
63rd Annual Meeting OF WMU

NEW CANTON, March rs
Mrs. A. L. Jameson, president
OF the WMU of Mt. Zion Bap-
list Church. Mrs. j. R. Phil
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-26

lips, director of the Girls Auxi
larry, and Mrs. J. R. Hodges,
10 pastors wife, attended the
o3ru annual meeting of the Wom-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-26

A dailylnan loses dollar
day per COW for each day that
COW goes over 80 days after
calying without being rebred.
Apache drum beat., 1963-05-01
PHOENIX INDIAN SCHOOL
SKIT MIGHT


five presenting
Tiai,
in
in
Aexico and Second
in
in
of
Joanna and Danny nnie OraiD Loretta laorse Of Hil1s
of
azzie
a
Thea 0 SKI
upo by oz Gas@ra raibi Richard oots elis
tion
story BY Gloria % uayagie @ Aori FROM Keoms cnon. " " ~
UL, from Irene
,lrn
vie o
and MILAN t0 aav from o, ute Start @ 7n g @ @ t m De
Willie
Nageezi Mexico, assists
frien
Apache drum beat., 1963-05-01
OLD BLtCK MAGIC ,


uka presents the problems losing his credit in the
Indian School friend and his
it. Galve7, Farage from Sells, plays the part Of
Joys wife, the old School friend, played eugene e0 Of
Ute hite Utah. directs the
houston Hopi Po1acca, the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03

u. =. Bonds are Greproof n you losc
your Isondsins FIRE orsBy other wBy. . the
UnitedttstenTreasuryr replncea them free.
Keep freedom in your future with
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
How to save money and
the freedom tC enjoy it

tant jobs cut out for il. One Of
tie Eoost important i making
yourself financially strong.
Anoit.er i helping our Govern
nent stay financially strong -
we csn shoulder the costs u the
struggle for freedom.
II adds up 70 the fact that
buying Savings Bonds l. one
If the most fruitful ways you
can help keep America free =
80 you can enjoy the things
you're saving for. Why not start
buying Bonds when il viii do
the most good today?
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03

House Committee on the Judici-
sry. subcommittee No. s
The Monthly Labor Review is.
FOR sale by the regional offices
Of The Labor Department in Bos-
ton. New York. Atlanta. Chicago.
and San Francisco: and by the
Superintendent OF Documents.
Is Government Printing OF.
flee. Washington. DC. 20402. A
limited number Of reprints of
the report may be secured by
writing the Labor Departments
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
New Highway&
Motor Vehiele
Laws Take EHec


ff
-
~
--- 800
g...t
tt~
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03

IF you're Ike n1f,zt Americans
4 D>1sy, yo1 ye cor1e n the
realization ihzt saving money
isn't enough for the future.
More and rnore people are ssk-
ing themselves. What else can
dol How can ! make my fam
ily's and my county's future
more ssscUrey'
Part of the answer to this
question il: invest in United
States Savings Bonds.
The money you put into
Bonds hss some mighty irnpor-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
Study Of Non White Morkers
Economic Status Issued

WASHINGTON. DC. Secre-
,srs 0f Labor W Willard Wi--z
hss announced that : special re-
rcr- Economic Status of Non.
vCl'e Workers. 1852 is nox
ava able from tie Department
q I-sbor's Bureau Of l-sDof ST.
t..'lcs
TIE study. which appears in
fhe July 1853 issue Of the Month.
y Lst,or Reyiew. was referred
% by the Secretary in MS tes,i-
n-c1y on the Presidents Civil
Rights Act Of 1853 before the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03

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