davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27
WBTW Channel l3-Florence, S. E..

MONDAY.
1900 Real McCoyS
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;2:05 News
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l2:45 Guiding Light
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200 Password
2::30 Housepalty
800 Tell the Truth
3::25 Dug Edwards
$3.50 Take a Break
400 Secret Storm
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900 Peter Gum
$40 ESQ Reporter
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GAO Wcathervane
GAS News
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900 Danny Thomas
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TUESDAY:
HOO Real McCoys
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1890 Search
l2:4E Guiding Light
loo Groucho
100 World Turns
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2::30 Houscparty
300 Tell the Truth
3:25 Doug Edwards
$3.50 Millionaire
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27

$50 Spaceship
600 Peter Gum
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GAO Weathervane
6:45 News
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$50 B. Hillbillies
1000 NJ. Smith
1890 Eyewitness
100 Weather
HOS Late News
ll:l5 Dave Rogers
1920 Magic Moments
1920 Son OF Fury
SATURDAY:
100 Rim Tin Tin
1870 Roy Rogers
1900 Sky King
1890 Reading Room
loo News
100 Forecast
200 Duke VS.. UNC
400 Gene Autry
$50 Sat. News
GAS Sat. Weather
$50 Sat. Sports
700 McEale
7::30 J. Gleason
$3.50 The Defenders
$50 Have Gun
1000 Gunsmokc
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SUNDAY:
ll:30 Rig Picture
1900 Land of Free
1870 Florida Quartet
100 FaT~iS Artists
lis Platform
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400 Challenge
900 Amateur Hour
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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27
Pam Spivey Places
On Fall Dean List

PAMELA Faye SpiVcy. daU-
ghtcr of Mr.. ami Mrs. Raipl
SpiVey of Tabor City. has been
named 10 III" deans list II
Campbell College for the fail
term. Miss SpiNcy was among
SIX students from Columbus
County To receive this honor.
Superior academic perform
ancc qualities Campbell Col
lcge student Tor enrolment On
the list Of Dean a. X. Burke.
PAMELA is a 1862 gradua.
of Tabor City High School.
While al the local school. she
was a member OF the chorus.
varsity basketball squad. Beta
Club, Future Teachers of A.
mcrica, French Club. Latin
Club and the annual staff.
During her junior year, she
was named Miss Tabor City.
Other students from the CO.
unity making the list are Al
fred johnson ami Colon Lane,
Jr.. Evergreen: Floyd EnZor.
Fair Bluff; James Dew and
Janice McQuccp. WhltcviIlc.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26

tainly a good custom, even
/ it is just Dad and Nom
in bath robe and house slip
ipers. Eating and watching
their favorite T.. v. program
We often have a sandwich,
q slice of cake or a piece of
proiled chicken and a pot Of
hot tea, served on the T.
W. trays. However, this is
one of the troubles today with
d great many people. They do
mot take time to enjoy good
food when it is prepared and
II laced before them.
Today the men have so much
On their minds, business,
sports, politics, work, golf,
unpaid bills, and fishing. And
the ladies as a rule, have so
MANY irons in the fire that
neglect planning AID
cooking a hot meal. Now,
honestly, wouldn't you feel
better if you stayed at home
and sewed those buttons on
Dads shirt and darned those
holes in Juniors socks? Or
prepared a good meal and
baked a cake for a surprise?
Sometimes it is real fun to
ask a few friends in for a
sort of elegant dressy looking
dinner party. Elegance has a
place in all of our lives, no
matter how simply we live
from day to day. When that
favorite member of your ia
mily comes for a visit, or
your little son or your pretty
daughter has a birthday, the
Sc are days most of us pre-
pare something special.
And for that special day,
I would like for you to try
q special recipe. 1t is called
Mississippi Apple Cake
Take 2 eggs, 2 cups sugar,
l stick cleo, 3 cups raw ai,-
Piles, cut small, l cup sour
milk, % cups flour, 2 spoons
cinnamon, l spoon spice, and
1 teaspoon soda. Cream sug-
ar and oleo, add eggs and
beat well. Add spices and So
da to flour. Alternate flour
and milk to first mixture.
Add apples last. Grease 13 x
8 x 2 inch pan and cover bot
tom with wax paper. Cook
1T 1926 degrees for about an
hour, now the topping for the
cake, is what makes it so de-
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26

lliclOuS.
Cream 2/3 cup brown sug'
al with 6 tablespoons oleo.
add ] cup cream, and l spoon
vanilla, and last, add l cup
Iof cocoanut. Spread over
|cake and run back into the
|oven long enough for sugar
to melt. When warm it can
be served with cream or hot
rum sauce. 1t is really better
the second day.
Buttermilk Pie
This special pie recipe was
given to me by Mrs. j. F..
Jones and it is a favorite des-
sert of the Jones family.
Take / cup butter, 7 cup
sugar, 2 small eggs separat-
'ed, 2 table spoons flour, J
spoon vanilla, and / cup thick
ruttermilk. And a 8 inch I'm
baked pastry SHELL. Cream
utter and sugar together I'm.
ii! fluffy add the 2 egg yolks
and beat, add the flour beat
ing thoroughly, add vanilla
and butter milk. Fold in stiff
ly beaten egg whites. Pour in
unbaked shell, and bake at
$50 degrees for 10 minutes,
lower heat to $50 degrees un-
til brown and set. This re-
cipe makes a delicious pie.
Hope you will give 1t a try.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26

served to The seventeen mem.
hers and three visitors pre-
sent.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
|HJC Trustees
to host County
Supervisors

The Board of Trustees OF
Holmes Junior College, Good
man, Mississippi, will be host
t. the members of the boards
of supervisors and their wives
in the surrounding counties
at a dinner on Monday even
ing, September 80, at 7:3O p:
m. The dinner will be held
in the new college cafeteria.
At this meeting a report Will
be given on the survey made
by industrialists and school
men as to the needs of voca-
tional and technical training
in these counties.
Guest speaker will be Mr..
r. D. McLendon, President,
Northwest Junior College,
Senatobia, Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26

weekend in the home OF Mrs
Lena Linn and Mrs. Josie
Sledge.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Half.
er md Martha Of Jackson
visited Mrs. Martha McKie
for several days this week.
Sympathy is extended tc
the family of Mr.. Yves Mar
tin. who passed away Tues
day evening.
- Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Led
better visited Mrs. Marguer.
tie Westbrook in Durant Hos.
pital Monday.
Sympathy IS extended to
the Cooper family in the loss
Of a loved one, Mr.. Archie
Cooper, who passed away
Thursday night.
Visitors in the home OF
Mrs. Jewell Fessenden dur.
ing the week were Mrs. Da-
We Burrus of Winona and Maui
lie Smith of Pine Bluff, Ark.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ste
wart of Greenville visited Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur jenkins
Thursday.
Capt. and Mrs. Sc.
Shanteyfelt and children,
Cheryl and Karen, left We'd
resday for New York, They
will sail from there to Puerto
Rico, where Capt. Shantey-
felt will be stationed for some
time.
= Mrs. Jed Rogers of Shell
by is visiting her sisters, Mrs.
l.. D. Mcpherson and Mrs.
Lena Pepper, and brother,
Mr.. Tate Dittman, this week.
Mr.. Marion Jenkins and
Vivian spent Tuesday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Jenkins.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
As You Like 1t Club

As You Like 1t Club
The AS You Like 1t Club
held the initial meeting OF
the new year on September
18th in the home of Mrs. W.
]. Waits. Co-hostesses were
Mrs. F. w. Mckay, Mrs. E
H.. Ingram and Mrs. L. r
Crawford.
The President, Mrs. w. G,
McMullen, presided over the
meeting and Mrs. F. 7. Wor'
they. gave the meditation, u.s.
ing the 14th chapter of Mat
thew. She spoke of Storms
and Faith, Power and Peace
A program was presented
by two Pickens High School
students, Allie Bridgforth and
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
NeeCs
BY Mrs. t. X. Daniel

Nathan McKie, who were
sponsored by the Heritage
and AS You Like 1t Clubs as
delegates to Boys and Girls
State. They spoke of their APP
probation Of having the privi-
|lege of attending and of bene-
fits derived from same.
Mrs. Waits lovely home
was beautifully decorated with
pink roses and dahlias car
rying out the color scheme In
the living and dining rooms:
A small copper container OF
yellow dahlias in the den pre-.
coded a view of the patio,
which is surrounded with var
tiles of beautiful flowers.
A delicious salad plate was
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26

Mrs.. Flacia Stuckey, popular Lexington waitress, gives
proof to the old adage of "begginer's luck as she displays
a beautiful string of fish eau ght during here recent vaca.
ton. Mrs. Stuckey, who, incidently had her first vacation
in 20 years, enjoyed several days during August on Lake
Ferguson, near Greenville, with a group of friends at a pi-
vate club house, owned by Mrs. w. A. Thornton and Mrs.
F. p. Hart. She, never having been indicted in the art of
angling, purchased herself a new fly rod and set about tea.
ching herself to use same, and one can see the results as
she shows her 'catch for the day. of Dream, bass and a
large cypress trout.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOP
MENT NOW
UNDERWAY FOR OXFORD
LAFAYETTE C0INTY

In I'll COCNNAA
Groundwork for a 500, 900
Oxford : Lafayette County
Business and Industrial Deve-
lopment was laid at an Aug
ust meeting of the Economic
and Industrial committee of
the Chamber of Commerce.
The corporation, which will
have capital of 100000, will
attempt to attract industry to
the area.
BUY AND SELL
THROUGH THE
HERALD
CLASSIFIED ADS
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26

oC1 NJ w IN nj
hers and three visitors pre-
sent.
lGladys Keith Circle
The Gladys Keith Circle
Imet in the Ladies parlor OF
1.-THE First Baptist Church on
september 10th, with seven
members present.
Mrs. B. E. Presley, Chair
presided over the meet
ling. The Circle voted to con
Itinue donations to Anna Co
han, an International student
from Hong Kong, who is at
tending Blue Mountain Cole
Ige.
/ Mrs. Horace Jackson led
the discussion on new Mini
lstries in Venezuela, Colon
Ibia, Ecuador and Peru.
- Mrs. w. c. Cook honoreG
her daughter, Polly, on her
18th birthday with a party on
lSeptember 10th. Guests were
Ihe~ classmates, with games
being enjoyed by all present.
Birthday cake with ice cream
was served.
- Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.Ca-
hoon and Mrs. John Presley
attended the wedding of Miss
Dorothy FAIRY Dearman and
Mr.. Odell Smith in Meridian
Friday night.
= Mrs. Josie Sledge, Mrs
Lena Linn, Mrs. Ed Linn and
Margaret Mcmillan were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Hart on Sunday.
= Among those leaving this
week for college were Hard
We Davis to M. S. c. w. and
Wallace Worthey, Jr. to Del
ia State.
Mr.. Clifford WEIGH of
Mendenhall was a visitor with
Mrs. Annie Worthey on Thurs
day.
= Mrs. Neva King of Kos
ciusko visited her brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Lawrence, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gas
ton visited their children in
Jackson on Thursday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ogley
of Pittsburg, Penn. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Full
ton Hanna this week.
- Mrs. Marion Warren and
daughter, Marilyn, and Eli
zabeth Lacy of Yazoo City
were Sunday afternoon visit
|ors in the home of the P. l..
MontgOmeryS.
Miss Margaret Ann Nc
MILAN of Jackson spent the
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
Birth

Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmy Muratgh on the
occasion of the birth of a
little son, who arrived ON
Wednesday, September 18th.
il. the Lexington Hospital.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26

Party -
Mrs. Nolan H. O'Reilly en-.
tertained with a "Tupper Wa.
re" party in her home Tues.
day afternoon. There were
IL guests and the Upper Wa.
re agent, Mrs. Craig O'Reilly,
of Yazoo, who enjoyed the
occasion.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26

Guest -
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Bur-
we'll and Calvin were guests
|Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. f..
M. Lucas and w. B. Lucas of
Belzoni.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
NEWS OF

Happy birthday greetings
to our youngest" grandchild,
Calvin Burwell who celebrat-
ed his End birthday, Monday,
September 23rd.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
The Old South
BY Eve l.. Burwell,
EbeneZer, Miss.
Snacks at Night -

Snacks at Night -
The good old raid on the
refrigerator may very well
have come over with the
Mayflower from England /.
or from the continent with
the Marquis de Lafayette in
the days when a little supper
after the show was part of
the social Whirl. It is GER
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26

Pallet Party
Misses Linda Upshaw, Ora
.ce Burwell, Priscilla Sample,
and Carol Humphrey were
overnight guests of Miss CLIO
ria Newell of Lexington Fri
cay, enjoying a pallet Par
ty."
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
IT PAYS TO LOOK WHERE
YOU'RE GOING FINANCIALLY. TOO:

Paying monthly bills the bank check way
helps keep you from "going in the hole:
Checkbook records and cancelled-check
receipts guide your financial footsteps.
Open your Observation-Disclosures
checking account with us this month!
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

Auto Liability Insurance For
Everyone. west Dow
Payment. Lowest Monthly
Payments. Lowest Total Cost.
tectiv Agency, Inc.
Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02
PUBLIC NOTICE

The application of this sta
ton for a renewal of its lie
ense to operate this station in
the interest was rendered for
filing with the Federal COM
municationS Commission Oh
August 80, 1868. Members Of
the public who desire to bring
to. the Commissions attention
facts concerning the operation
of the station should write 10
the Federal Communications
Commission, Washington rs, D.
c. not later than October 2,
1868. Letters should set forth
in detail the specific facts
which the writer wishes the
CommiSsiC-I to consider in
passing on the application.
The Tabor City Broadcasting
Company, Inc, Tabor City,
North Carolina, licensee of Ra-
dio Station w 7 A B operat-
ing on frequency of 1870.
The officers and directors of
the Tabor City Broadcasting
Company are J. M. Soles, Jr..
president and director; Troy
Mcpherson, executive vice.
president and director; Willie
Ward, vice-president and di-
rector, and Isadore Kramer,
secretary treasurer and di-
rector.
The stockholders of the Tab
or City Broadcasting Com
pany are: j. NJ. Soles, Jr., Troy
Mcpherson, ISadorc Kramer,
Willie Ward, Linnie Ward and
j. G.. Worrell.
The above public notice is
published in compliance with
Section 1859 of the Federal
Communications Commissions S
rules.
TABOR CITY BROAD
CASTING COMPANY
By: j. NJ. SoleS, Jr.
President
Published September IL, 18,
25-Oct. 2
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02
Jury Drown
For General
Sessions Court

Jurors summoned To serve
in General Sessions court in
Conway the week of oct. II
were announced today as fol-
lows:
a. d Strickland, Rt. =, LoriS;
Claude Lewis, Cherry Grove
Beach: j. X. Jacobs, Prevattc
St, LoriS; Fred Curric. Rt. =.
GalivantS Ferry; J. p. Chest
nut, Rt. 5, Conway;
Lacy H. Strickland. Rt. ,.
GalivantS Ferry: Frank L.
Watts, Mckcithan ST.. Con-
way: John II. Dorman. $50
North Kings Hwy, Myrtle
Bca- h; ii. b. Rogers. Rt. |,
LoriS; Bates Snowdcn, Rt. 3.
Conway;
Willie J. Guyton, Ri. ).
Conway: w. p. Boyd, Lake
land Drive, Conway; T.. j.
Woodward. RI. ,. CONWAY.
George Il. Lupo. Rt. 3. Galiv-
ants Ferry; James j. AlIcn,
Sth Ave, Conway;
II. +. Richardson. RI. 2. Gal
wants Ferry: James s. Harm
on, $500 S. Ocean Blvd, Myr-
tie Beach: ID. E. Causcy. RI. |,
/ Conway: II. G. Stevens, RI. /,
Conway; WindCll Roberts. RI.
|, GalivantS Ferry;
Bobby II. Fcncgan, Box
206, Ocean Drive; f.. a. Bitch.
Jr., 70l Alder ST. Myrtle
Beach; Willie Tom Bell. Ri. >.
Gallvants Ferry; Robert d.
Shulcr, 3rd Ave, Conway; w.
ID. Fowler, Ri. 3, Loris;
Norman TompkinS, Lakeside
) Drive, Conway: Ernest Mar
lowe, 404-3rd. Ave. Myrtle
Beach; Fran is Floyd, ri. !,
Ayn,r: John Il. Mercer. 4 CC-
dar Drive, Myrtle Beach; Edg-
ar Archer Myers, 18th Ave,
Myrtle Beach; J. H. GOodSon,
Box 81, Aynor; II. d. PhippS,
ri. 3, Luris: Ronald MishoH
RI. /, Conway: Arthur +
Murphy. Jr.. North Ocean
Blvd, Myrtle Beach. j. Mon.
roe Johnston, Box 3l38. Myr-
tie Beach: Emory l.. Skipper
RI. ], Galivants Ferry: ISaa;
Jones, Rt. |, AynOr; Pcarlie VI
Jacobs, MaGrath St, Conway
Clarence f.. Mitchell. Jr., 81
Pine Drive, Myrtle Beach: NJ
II. SarViS. RI. 2, LuriS; Rembus
Allen, Rt. |, Fair Bluff: w. L
Lewis, 305 Flagg St, Myrtle
Beach: w. Il. Floyd. Ri. |. Gal
wants Ferry: Harold =. Royal
6503 Bryant, Myrtle Beach
John b. Taylor, ST., 10th Ave.
Myrtle Beach;
William Robert James, Ri
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02
n q T l c Il,

BY authority contained in
North Carolina G.. S. 4i-2 moi
ice is hereby given that II. j.
Burrough TIA Burrougi' $
Tire Service will sell al public
auction To the highest bidder
for cash on October Is. 1863
n 1900 noon the following de-
Scribcd automobile to satisfy a
mechanics lien.
Mary Goodwin HinSon
(OWncr)
Buick ABR 55,
Serial No. 5B6033272
!. d. No. 36730366
October ,, 9
r. c. SolcS, Jr., Attorney
Tabor City, N. c.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

FOR SALE - Rubber Stamps
with The New ZIP Code
Numerals for Tabor City.
Made for stamping on your
envelopes reti:rn address
corner. $1.00 each. See Tab
or City Tribune. (TF)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

|BEAutiI,
|MAo1fsSX
BY: SHIRLEY cox
By: Shirley Cox

Women plagued by oily
hair should be wary of scalp
irritation due to overly am
bilious atttmpts to clean
II. Brushing is highly bene-
ficial. of course, in that il
breaks up heavy oil cOncen-
tratiOns at the hair roots. II
Is good idea to keep Il
spare brush on hand SO that
a clean one is available for
use at all times.
Tight hats and scarves
and taut, snug hair styles
are best avoided as they
tend to lessen scalp ventila-
tion. Unusual OilinesS often
results in dandruff, reason
enough not to ignore any
practical care and control of
this corditiOn.
Also, do not ignore the
fact that Cameo Beauty
Shop can advise you on Il
number VI ways TO effec-
lively control this problem,
Then too, our operators and
stylists will be happy to re-
commend hair styles that
will simplify easy and effec-
tive prOOming. Make youi
appointment soon at Cameo
Beauty Shop, 5th Street,
Phone: 2251.
THIS WEEKS HELPFUL
HINT: If nail polish has
thickened, add a drop or two
of cologne or perfume. 1t
will flow and be nicely
scented.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

FOR SALE: New and used pi-
amos. Contact Lake View
Furniture Company, Lake
View, S. c. Telephone 759-
229l.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

NO MATTER WHERE YOU
live, you can enjoy the all
weather dependability OF
Sun gas. Safe, clean, effici-
ent. Get our prices on cora-
pletely installed systems,
Wright's Gas d Furn. Co.
Indf.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

3, Conway; l.. T. Hamilton.
Ri. 3, LoriS; F. G.. Spivcy, Rt.
l, Conway; Wayne King, RI.
4, LoriS; and A. T.. Skipper.
Jr., LoriS.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

FCR YOUR WELL DRILLING
NEEDS, See E. E. Wright,
Phone 1851 or 1896, Tabor
City. Wells pumped tree Of
sand at no additional charge.
Wells Guaranteed. ttfc)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
Legion MaY Sniff
Convention From Nd.
Account Of Bios

Manchester, N. H. (ANP) -
Protests by delegates of hotel seq
regation has caused the national
commander of the American Leg
ion to order a meeting of the
Legion's Convention Commission
to consider the possibility of shift
ing the organizations national con-
vention in July from New Orleans.
The action, as we'll as the seri-
BUSINESS of the issue, was disclosed
here last week by National Com
mander James E. Powers of Mac
on, Ga. He had flown here to at
tend a banquet in his honor.
Powers, admitting that delegates
are irked by segregation at hotels
and other facilities in New Orleans,
said the contract to hold the con-
vention there was signed prior
to my becoming national COM
HldIlueT.
Powers said he assumed" that
housing matters in New Orleans
would not be changed from previ-
GUS years" He explained that New
Orleans had been selected as a
convention site by the Legion's
National Executive Committee on
the recommendation Of the COM
mission. But, he added:
II have now directed a meeting
of the Convention Commission to
be held and a full report be made
prior to the May National Execu-
tive Committee meeting"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
Ke0ting Attacks
HEW Dept. For
AeIpino JimcFo

Washington CAMP - Sen. Ken
meth Heating of New York last
week declared that cabinet men,
Der is pouring millions Of dollars
in federal funds into segregated
schools in federally impacted
school areas, despite the admin
istration's decision to halt such
aid.
Heating said he was informed
in a letter from HEW Secretary
Anthony Celebrezze that he would
continue to dole out such aid on
the advice of counsel. The Senator
noted that this was contrary to
the policy of the President and the
legal stand taken by Atty. Gen.
Robert Kennedy.
Apparently, the attorney gen.
eral does not rely on the same
counsel as the secretary" Heating
said.
Acting on the advice Of his
counsel, the attorney general has
filed law suits against school dis
tricts in four states which have
received federal assistance from
the department Of health, educa-
ton and welfare, in which the at
torney general is contending it is
unlawful to maintain segregated
schools" Heating explained.
In addition to filing the suits
against school districts in the i'm
pacted areas where the children
of military personnel are discrim-
mated against, the government re-
Gently announced plans for build
ing desegregated federal schools
at half a dozen military installa-
tons in the South and to discon-
tinue aid to districts in those
areas.
Heating, who made his disclo-
sure on a program taped for use
on New York television stations,
said Celebrezze told him in the
letter that he was acting on ad-
vice of counsel that the federal
government cannot withhold funds
from the segregated areas.
The senator said he agreed with
Atty. Gen. Kennedy's position that
federal funds should not go to the
racially-segregated impacted areas.
He said no matter what legal ad-
vice is giving to the contrary, it
is both legally and morally
wrong" for the government to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
POLICE ARREST TWO MEN
IN CLINIC RREAKIN

Two young men said to be ad-
dicted to the use Of narcotics were
arrested Sunday night for break
ing in the medical clinic at II
E. 3Sth st.
One of the young men Patrick
J. Neary, Fl, of 4o25 Dupont Av.
S., was apprehended when he was
spotted leaving the rear of the
building.
Inside police discovered Harold
B. Booker, %, present address I'M
known who was seated on the floor
opening a bottle of barbituates.
Booker had several bottles of mar
cotics in his pockets.
Both Booker and Neary were
under the influence of narcotics
when arrested. Neary was hos
pitalized but Booker was taken to
the city Jail.
This was the third break-in in
the 3Sth st. S., vicinity in the
past ten days. Police squad cars
are now cruising the area more
regularly now at night.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
MASSACHUSETTS GETS
STRONG OPEN
OCCUPANCY LAW

Boston (ANP) - Gov. Endicott
Peabody last week signed into law
bill banning racial discrimina-
ton in the sale or rental of prac-
tically all housing in the state.
The only exemption is for two
family houses in which the owner
occupies one apartment.
Governor Peabody called the
measure a solid step in civil rights
legislation. He said the bill puts
Massachusetts, in the nations lead
in this type of law.
To help carry out the law, the
governor has asked the Legisla-
ture to expand the staff Of the
Commission Against Discirmina-
ton.