davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Magic Holds Children
In Excited Attention
By HAZEL WILSON
Star Special Writer

Most children avid readers of orethanrue stories
Folk and fairy tales stimulate their magnaons appeal often
to their sense of humor, satisfy innate love beauty
The land OF makebeeve is wonderful place where kindness
and cleverneSs are always rewarded and humble spirit
achieves glory and riches than the and arrogant
AFRICAN WONDER TALES. By Frances Carpenter Double
day; 1851
Frances Carpenter longtime Washington resident has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

added another volume to her
books Of folklore Of many
lands. The author has visited
Africa so knows first-hand the
differences in the varied cul-
lures Of this great continent.
Yet some characteristics seem
to be common to all Africa
a love of music, for animals
and the appreciation Of humor.
The reader may make the
acquaintance of the fabulous
Boom Boom y beast, of a
bean-seller's daughter who is
a whizz at riddles, be a by
stander at the battle between
the birds and the beasts and
become a spectator Of many
marvels. The "A tales are
to be read for enjoyment
but children will pick up
from them knowledge and UNI
derstanding Of the people Of
Africa. This is a generous
helping of African folklore.
A BOOK OF GIANTS. BY
Ruth Manning Sanders.
(Dutton; $500
It seems fitting for a native
of the British Isles to tell
stories about giants since the
famous Jack and his bold en-
counters With giants first ap-
peared in English folklore.
Eighteen stories about giants
are retold pleasantly with
conciseness and humor. In
many of the tales a small boy
gets the best Of an enormous
giant, victories which should
bring emotional satisfaction
to small readers living in a
world of large adults. Chill
dren from 8 to II will read
the book themselves and
teachers and parents will find
it a good reading-aloud col
lection of stories.
FAVORITE FAIRY TALES
TOLD IN SCOTLAND. Re
told by Virginia Haviland.
Illustrated by Adrienne
Adams. little, Brown;
$3.50
FAVORITE FAIRY TALES
TOLD IN SPAIN. Retold by
Virginia Haviland. Illus
trated by Barbara Cooney.
little, Brown; $3.50
FAvORTTE FAIRY TALES
TOLD IN POLAND. Retold
by Virginia Haviland. Illus
trated by Felix Hoffman,.
(Little, Brown; $3.50
Famous illustrators and q
skillful writer and StorytelIer
unite in giving us three excel
lent additions to an outStand-
ing series Of fairy tales. Miss
Haviland, who is specialist in
children'S literature at the
Library Of Congress, shows
her ability to capture the feel
of a country. In the book Of
Scottish tales one gains a vivid
picture of rural Scotland with
its moors and heather, little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Has the Day
OF the Essuy
Gone Awuy?
POUND WISE. BY 0sbert
SitwelL (Atlantic-Little,
Brown. S5l

POUND WISE. By osbert
SitwelL (Atlantic-Little,
Brown; So
In rejecting on the wisdom
and charm Of Sir 0sbert's col
lected essays, written over a
period Of several decades,
the reader may, as / did,
reach one conclusion more
general than this authors
work.
This is a lament for the
loss Of the form, entirely in
America, to a large extent in
England.
Time was when the essay
was a favorite vehicle, here
as in Europe. English writers
ranked high in the history Of
letters, including a good
many poets, assayed litera-
ture, music, art and philos-
ophy in brief or leisurely arti-
cles which are preserved in
their books and in antholo-
gies. We have only to think Of
Carlyle, De Quincy, Blake,
Arnold, Ruskin, Lamb, any
number of others. In this
country our earlier authors
used the form extensively -
Hawthorne, Lowell, Emer-
son, ThOreau, even Poe. It
persisted, in the genteel ira
dition Of the Atlantic Monthly,
into recent times, with the
mellow observations Of such
authors as Samuel McChord
Carruthers and Katherine
Fullerton Gerold.
Today apparently the pace
is too fast, the reader too i'm
patient, for these reflective
papers. At least the more
hterate magazines have
dropped the essay for the
controversial article on poll
tics, foreign policy, medicine,
city planning, what have
you. The polemical article is
an altogether different spe-
cies, requiring journalistic
dexterity in grasping and ex-
planning a disputed topic
rather than the wide culture
and familiarity with the arts
which were taken for granted
in the old essayists.
Sir 0sbert, though, a men,
Der Of the famous writing
SItwell family, reminds US
that a penetrating and in
formed mind can wander
where it will and hold our alb
sorbed interest. Whether he
is describing the Forbidden
City Of Picking as it was IS
years ago or a market place
in Guatemala or taking apart
the English public school,
with its emphasis on games
and suppression Of any in
tellectual or artistic tenden-
cies, he always has some
thing pungent to say.
1t should be borne in mind
that these essays were inter-
Spersed over the years with
more ambitious projects -
novels, poetry, plays and
finally an autobiography in
five volumes.
CARTER BROOKE JONES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Legion
Auxiliary
To Meet

The District Department
of the American Legion
Auxiliary will hold its 38th
annual convention in the
Department of Interior Audi
forum on Friday and Satur-
day at 1880 pm.
Among the events sched-
uled are:
A concert by the United
States Navy orchestra; greet
ings by Mrs. Ellen Louise
Warren, national executive
committee woman; Harold
Britton, department COM
mander, American Legion;
Mrs. Anadye Kisluik and
many others.
There will also be a pres
entation of the District
Cherry Blossom Girl State
Senators and Boy Senators.
Also planned is the pres
entation of the Unit Presi-
dents of the Department;
memorial services honoring
members of the Department
who have died during the
year and nomination and
election of Department Off
GERS for the coming year and
delegates and alternates to
the National Convention to
be held in Miami, Fla, in
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Linda Dudley
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard j.
Dudley of Arlington announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Linda Gene, to Mr..
F. Leroy Walser, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Floyd Walser
of Colonia Juarez, Chihuahua,
Mexico.
Miss Dudley attended the
University of Denver and the
National University of Mex
leo and is currently a senior
at Brigham Young Univer-
sity.
The wedding will take place
on September 7.
Mr.. WalSer, a graduate of
Phoenix City College, Ari-
IONA, and of Brigham Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Miss Vorhies Elected
Girls Nation President

candidates Of the Nationalist
Party.
The annual assembly, spon-
sored by the American Le-
gion Auxiliary, is aimed at
stimulating interest and I'M
derStanding of government
and politics. A total of 100
girls-two from each State
are attending the session.
Miss Vorhies, as the new
president, will announce to-
day the members of her
cabinet.
The delegates are sched-
uled to meet President Ken
nedy Friday morning at the
White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Miss Emerson
Is Honored
At Luncheon

Miss Joan Yeager Emerson
gave a buffet luncheon at her
parents residence last week
end for her sister honoreeS
of the Fairfax Christmas Ball
to be held December q at
the Country Club of Fairfax.
During the latter part of
August Miss Emerson, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl w. Emerson, will be
honored with Miss Polly
Hagan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Foster Hagan, at a
small dance for young people
at the Fairfax Hunt Club.
Both girls were graduated
last June from st. Agnes
Episcopal School in Alexan-
dria. Miss Emerson will enter
Longwood College in Septem-
Der and Miss Hagan will enter
George Washington Univer-
Sity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
By the Associated Press

Sixteen-year-old Kathleen
Ann Vorhies Of Waikiki,
Hawaii, running on the Fed
eralist ticket, was elected
president yesterday of the
18th annual Girls Nation.
Patricia Herbst. IT. Of
Phoenix, Ariz., also a Fed
eralist, won election as vice
president.
Miss Vorhies defeated Gym
thia Hardin, Lincoln, Nebr.,
while Joan Ozark, Mime
apolis, Mimi, lost to Miss
Herbst. Both losers were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Society-Honne

University, is now a graduate
student at Brigham Young
University.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03
ST. Peters
Women To Meet

The first fall meeting Of the
Women Of St. Peters Church
viii be held on Tuesday, Oct
ober 8 at s pm The guest
speaker will be Mrs. Madalyn
5. Seeger, chief Of Special Ser
vices and Volunteer Coor-
linaror at the Hospital for the
Mentally Retarded at Stockley.
Mrs. Seeger was born In
Georgetown and was graduated
from the Georgetown High
School. She has worked in the
Superior Court In and for Sus-
sex County for ten years pre-
vious TO her present post. She
has been associated with the
Hospital at Stockley for the past
six years as coordInator ofvol-
unteer services and serves as
a liaison between the people
In the communities of the
State and the Hospital
Arrangements for the meet
ing have been In charge ofMrs.
Fred c. EIeinold, Sr,, educa =
uonal secretary. The business
session vii be conducted by the
president, Mrs. Ruth Sparks.
Mrs. william Davis has been
named devotional life chair
man, replacing Mrs Fred Helm
old, r., who has moved from
the community.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03

...0bOUe all, they re BUCKS!
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03
Kent County Al Aqent

Mary Grampp; Vice President,
Larry Pepper; Secretary, Patty
Sites; Treasurer, Karen
Roock; Reporter, Eddie Ber-
gold; Recreation, Fred Sites
and Sunshine, Debbie Cahall.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Wiebel,
leaders Of Whiteoaks tells me
their new officers are Pre-
sident, Allen Metheny Vice
President, Dolores Tinley; Sec
retary, Susan Peschck; Treas
urer, Rosemary Falek and Re-
porter, Rachael Blechman.
our Young Men ana Women's
Conference (YNiW) TO Jackson's S
Mill, West Virginia takes place
october Il, p, and 18th This
conference Is open to anyone
who is l. years old or a nigh
school senior ana older. Re-
seVadons should be sent TO the
All office as soon IS possible.
An Window Displays for the
county contest are due In place
during 0etobeH 9th through Oc-
tober l2th.
Toin All today contact youI
All club office, P.O. Boz 3O
. Dover or call 736-l446,
Live, learn, serve through
All.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03

Opportunities TO tour the new
Morris Library and attend reg
ular class lectures have been
added TO the traditional Home
coming Day activities al the
University of Delaware this
year.
On the gridiron, the Blue Hens
viii meet Gettysburg In the con-
rinuauon of a rivalry which
dates to 1909. Delaware has
won seven of the rwelve cop-
tests in the series andis heavily
favored on the basis of last
years. 49-7 rout on the Bull
let's home field.
In addition TO the days ira
Huonal events, which include
luncheon, and the after-game
goalpost party and dinner 1.-THE
Newark Country Club, alumni
are invited TO bring their sons
and daughters for meeting with
University admissions person
mel al 10 am. in Wolf Hall.
They also can return TO the
classroom to hear lectures or
American history, physics,
thermodynamics, Am erica n
thought in 1910, economics, ed
ucational research or analytical
/ geometry and calculus. AT L
am, Dr.. John NJ. Dawson anc
members of the library stat
will conduct a tour of the new
est addition to the University:
facilities, the Morris Library
Student activities for the da!
are being coordinated by CO.
chairmen Lois Ward, % Bay
ard Ave, Dover, and Dan Cal
win, g Lindsey Place, Whining
ton. Featured will be the Home
coming float parade, in whicl
both the Delaware and Gertys
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03
Dover Choral
To Present
Handel's
Messiah

The Dover Choral Society,
which has begun rehearsals for
its seventh annual presentation
of Handel's Messiah, has an
nounced the change of its origi-
nally scheduled performance
date. Because Of the Thanksgiv-
ing weekend, The Messiah,
which is usually presented on
the first Sunday Of December,
will this year be given one week
later, December eighth, In the
Dover High School Auditorium,
at 400 pm.
The Dover Choral Society ywas
founded In 1857 as a non-profit
musical organization by Mrs.
Earl R. Field, of Wyoming, Del. /,
and Mrs. William ]. Storey Of
Dover. Singers come from the
entire lower Delaware area, in
cluding many high school and
college students and teachers,
as we'll as others who enjoy
singing this great and beloved
oratorto.
The recent addition of a String
Ensemble has enabled a number
Of local instrumentalisrs, "a
meng- them several high school
students, to contribute their Ia =
lents TO the performance. This
year a group Of musicians from
the Seaford, Delaware, area will
also be joining the ensemble.
Mrs. Siguard Swenson Of Sea :
ford is this years director.
Rehearsals are held on Sun
day afternoons from 8 until 5
p. m, In the Presbyterian
Church, State and Reed Streets,
Dover, Singers whoWishto par
ticipate In the performance are
urged TO attend.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03

County Favorite Food Show
Blue award winners are Thelma
Thomas, Marydel; Linda Stay
ton, Houston; Margaret Thorn =
as, Marydel; Susan Comegys,
Hartly; Ava Wiley, Dover; Deb
bic Duke, Harly and Dolores
FINLEY, Dover These alters
have competed with twenty-five
other Alters. Results of the
State contest are not yet av-
ailable.
The Land Judging Training
and contest for all Kent County
Alters will take place october
5th at Georgetown Subsration
beginning at 300 I'm. Plaques
Will be awarded by the Kent
] County Soil Conservation Dis ?
rrict. The State contest will be
held In Dover on October 18th.
New Castle All club agent.
Dean Belt, announced that RI
chard Baxter, our State 4-H
Tractor Driver, has returned
from the Regional Contest II
Richmond, Virginia. Richarc
placed 2nd in driving and 4th II
the overall score.
The State Dairy Judging Team
composed Of Wayne Collision,
Harrington; Louis Starkey, Eel
ton; Gary Simpson, iouston;anc
Walter Hopkins, Sussex County
placed 5th in the Regional Con-
test at Richmond.
Oak Grove All Club loCa
leaders Mr.. and Mrs. Chrt:
Grampp announced their recenr
election results = President
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03
u of ID Theatrical
Schedule
Announced

Plans for a varied schedule OF
theatrical events in l963-64
have been Announces by DR.. c.
Robert Kase, chairman Of the
department 81 dramatic arts and
speech ali The University ofDel-
aware
The first major production Of
the year viii be Eugene ONE
mrs 'IoaE Das Journey into
Might, 2 galca D Nase himself
viii direct NJ Hs Deen sched-
uIed O2s. Nh, la. ad Az Al Nit
chelI HAN
Other mayor productions by
tie E52 University Theatre Will
Be The House of Bernardo
Alba, play by the notedS Span
lsh poet and playwright, Fred
erico Garcia Lorca, and Moli-
sre's "Tarruffe Z" THE annual
children's theatre play, set for
April 80 aha Nay !, has not been
chosen.
Turner Edge will direct the
Lorca play, scheduled for Dec.
Il, l3 and IA, and Or Kase will
direct "Tartuffe {" II is eX-
established III the latter play BY
having a professional actor II
the leading Hole who VIII live
Oh the campus and work witt
student performers during the
rehearsal period. twill be pre-
sentcd March 3, Q and 7
Srudent-dirccted laboratory
productions Will be given Nov.
i, April II and May IS. Other
events Of the year will include
the Delaware Dramatic Confer
ence, sponsored by the Della
ware Dramatic Center, on NOV
l. and the Delaware Dramatic
PLAY Festival, March y and 20
The University Drama Group,
the community theatre organ
.zation which also presents its
productions III Mitchell Hall,
Will offer tAngel Street, I" Nov.
IA, is and l6 and "Send Me Nc
Flowers" Feb. l3, IA and IS.
University ot Delaware
undergraduates are admitted
without charge 10 all perfor-
mances and special rates are
available to high school students
and theatre parties. Season
tickets for JDG ana Esq major
productions, OF ESP productions
only are available All tickets
are reserved for major produc'
lions and 90 on saloon Wednes'
days prior to performances Il
the Mitchell Hail box office, tht
Newark Department Store anc
the Card Center
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03
Blue Hens To Meet Gettysburg

burg marching bands viii par
ucipate, the presentation Of a
trophy 10 the Homecoming
Queen by President John A.
Perkins at halfime. and the
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03

evening dance and crowuing
ceremony In the Student Center.
A sellout crowd is anticipated
for the 200 pm. football game
In Delaware Stadium.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03

Construction is his business. So he's not on our pay
roll Not directly, that is But we are continually
putting up new structures. renoNatng and remodel
ing and adding 10 our older ones. We spend great
deal of money with his company and with many
other Delaware contractors as we'll
Construction work. of course. is just one item in
our budget We buy an endless variety OF products
and services from local businesses, large and small,
in the communities we serve throughout Delaware.
Furniture, gasoline printing hardware adding
machines dctergents and burlap bags.
Your telephone company and its associate, the
Western Electric Company. spend some 2l2 million
dollars annually with over $50 Delaware firms What
it ali boils down 10 is this. heatly telephone COM
pany helps other businesses grow and prosper and
create Jobs.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03

engines, V.6 or V8 you'll like their new gas econ.
omY, new, smoother extra.cost option, Super
Turbine Transmissons land who, but Buick would
bufldin an altitude compensatory. Youngest looking
Fisher Bodies in townl Visit a showroom, sit in any
one of the new Bucks, and practice this short easy
line: my Buick" Sounds good, doesntt?
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03

Our happiest problem for "a was: how to beat
mnner2 According to thousands Of owners, the 1868
models just about had it made in all departments.
But-when your name is Buick-you just don't rest
on your laures. You keep pushing to make great
car greater.
So the Ga Bucks are new-but new. New
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

he concludes that snobbery Is a
confession Of inferior1ty; and kind
ly consideration of others the hall
mark of the only kind Of aristocr-
acy worth mentioning. He hurries
less and usually accomplishes more
he comes to realize that age Is
but a state Of mind, and that the
greatest reward that one can win
Is the respect, understanding and
love of his fellowmen.-Anon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

File No. lO1377
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TON FOR ADMINISTRATION
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Ira Enmark. De-
cedent
order for Hearing Petition for
Letters OF Administration
TT Is ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, II any they
August 5th, 1868, at 10 o'clock AM
in the Court House in Minneapolis
Minnesota, why the petition of Ann
Baldwin for the appointment OF
Orland J. Pellegrini, Ramsey County
Minnesota, as administrator, herein
filed, should not be granted.
Order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors OF said De.
cedent file their claims in this
Court Proofs will be heard and
claims examined and adjusted before
this Court on Tuesday, December
10th, 1858, at 10 o'clock Am. in the
Court House in Minneapolis, Mime
sofa.
These orders shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON. Melvin ].
Peterson, Judge of Probate
Court, this Sth day of July 1868,
Thomas F. Meany
Attorney
$50 Pillsbury Bldg.
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk of Probate Court
spokesman, July II, IS, & 25)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

The wise are always young In
will and energy and old in exper-
fence and reflection.
Frances r. IAschner.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
File No. 1O15S0

File No. 1015SO
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TON FOR ADMINISTRATION,
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of John Francis
Swanson, also known as John F.
Swanson, Decedent.
Order for Hearing Petition for
Letters of Administration
1T IS ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
July 29th, 1858, at o'clock PM.
in the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why the petition of
son Jacks for the appointment of
Northwestern National Bank Of
Minneapolis, Minnesota as adminis-
traitor, herein filed, should not be
order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors of said De-
cedent file their claims in this
Court. Proofs will be heard and
claims examined and adjusted before
18th, 1858, at 10 o'clock AM. in the
Court House in Minneapolis, Mime
sofa
These orders shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON. Melvin ].
Peterson, Judge Of Probate
Court, this 2sth day Of June,
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk of Probate Court
Arnold A Karlins
IAttorney
6l2 Builders Exchange
(Spokesman, July 4, IL q 49,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
Africa At A Glance
.o7 GRADUATES AT Adds ARABIA

Adds Ababa CAMP The Halle selassde University
yearod United highest institution Of learning here in its
its Christmas
formerly existing colleges the Univ
College accounting graduates the
Gondar Medical college and the Engineering college, 81 David
TalboD
BUSES SIERRA LEONE
Ar)F1ve ngledeck buses ordered last by
the British
shipped shortly revealed
by Director department
designed for the
said will the Leyad Tiger buses which
the pnnsular roads In addition Titan double
the city
TAX DODGERS IN LIBERIA
(P)-The prosecution Of 80 Of
lodging including cabinet minister and House representative
earlier revealed several business
operating Liberia had been evaHng taxes.
DISABLED KENYANS
APA scheme help retabthtae disabled persons
recommended to the N.
social services Menda
visit to London and Geneva said details
steng that the odage pension plan could not be supplemented
Mwnda added that the unemployment problem must solved
might before the
operation
US BIAS CALLED ABSOLUTE DISASTER
(ANPThe racial discrimination problem
absolute disaster declared William
Lawless speaking Coast western Ghana said
unfortunate that horrible practice" had
a peaceloving nation like US. Adjsam).
ONTTSHA AIRPORT
ortsha Nigeria CANP)-work will begin
suitable
completed according Mbazue Amech minister
Eastern Nga) occupied strategic position planes
flying between Lagos cbar Port Harcout and Enug the
determined
that the airport could land and take off there at time
MOSCOW FLIGHTS TO HAVANA STOP IN CoNAKRY
Moscow (ANP) Russian air liners longer have to fly
Moscow (ANP)-Rusdan air liners longer have
Havana according Tass the Soviet said
Conaly capital Of said
liner would make the flight in p hours so minutes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

1cal OF the otner groups, attributed
to him in a wire service story were
taken out Of context and ignored
the audience to which he was
speaking.
The wire service had quoted
wilkins Of telling 800 persons at
a meeting in the Carver Theater
at Alexandria, Va, that other
groups furnish the noise" while
the NAACP pays the bills in the
civil rights fight. Wilkins was also
quoted in the story as saying to
his audience, Don't go giving
them 1.-THE other rights organiza-
tions) your money when 1t should
be given to U.S."
The service contended that the
charges by Wilkins confirmed sus-
picions Of a longtime split In the
ranlcs of Negro leaders fighting
for racial equality.
Addressed Closed NAACP Meet
However, Wilkins said that he
was addressing his remarks at
the Alexandria meeting to men,
bers of the local NAACP. He said
it was a closed meeting. It was
the chapter members he was urg-
ing to give their money to the
NAACP, he said.
NAACP Stin Active Wants
Support
Wilkins said in the telephone in
terview:
THE public can send its money