davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
The Twin Cities &
The World In 1862
rom Files Of Spokesman & Recorder Newspapers)

statements of both sides to its
readers st. Paul gets a rush
of Mill City residents to their city
buying st. Paul newspapers, es-
pecially on Sunday morning &.
Citizens Committee for FEPC set
up in Duluth :.
Halle Q. Brown to open nursery
school May Mrs. Evelyn House
named director Of the school.
William Clack, former resident dies
in LA. Mrs. w. P. (HazeD
Warricks, longtime st. Paul resi-
dent dies April 16 Ray VIII
iams, SO, lifelong Minneapolis
resident buried April II &.
Daughters Of Isis court No. 7 plan
luncheon at Coleman's April 21
E. Boy Scout Troop 4O5, st. James
takes part in Skill cntest, st. Paul
Armory Apr. 13 Tan players
perform splendidly in Nations
baseball openers Catholic In
terracial council plans Family Day
for April 29th
Giants Horace Stoneham says
he would not trade Willie Mays
even for million dollars Sen.
Humphrey urges Senate Commit
tee to support removal of voting
barriers against Negro American
Citizens Mines. Bonita Nellie
and Paralee Milligan members of
Gov. Anderson's Council of Youth.
Shirlee Billups weds John Graves
April 21 T. c. women hear
Phyllis H. Welcome, soror organ
izer Of Lambda Kappa Mu g.
Natl. Convention Of League of
Woman Voters here Apr. 3O-May
4 Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity
sponsors panel discussion at st.
Peters AME Deaths include
Alberta Kemp, 10 who died April
18 D. . Youth Day speakers at st.
Peters AME church Apr. 20 were
Sandy Stephens and Rev. Henry
Hardy, Interim Assistant pastor
of Zion Baptist church E.
Needs of Aged to be given far
reaching study in Minneapolis by
Community Health and Welfare
Cuncil, United Fund Agency &.
st. Paul FEPC charges bias in
Ramsey County Sherriffs office
Five men, three of them "U"
athletic prospects, and two stu
dents report racial incident at
Minneapolis Athletic club-told by
the clubs maitre de he (maitre
de) had been getting complaints
from a member of the club be-
cause of you Negro boys eating
in the dining room all five
ushered TO a private dining room
by the maitre de . Mary Hink-
son, famed member Martha Gra-
hams Dance Co., appears here e.
Jean Lee Luckey, Sec'y. Dept. of
Christian Friendliness, Div. of
church missions Zion Missionary
speaker Apr. 20 500 expected
to attend NAACP Regional meet
ing here Cpl. Roman Duck
worth, Military policeman murd-
cred by Mississippi peace officers.
refused to move while seated on
Trailway bus Apr. 8 enroute to
see his sick wife.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs.
Leona B. Kelley, Duluth, Mimi,
wish to thank their many friends
for their cards, kilograms and
floral tributes.
Mrs. Mary E. Green and Miss
Marjorie ]. Kelley, daughters, and
Patrick H. Kelley and Charles M.
Kelley, sons.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
Last Rites Of Sam
Coleman Held Ian. n

Funeral services for Samuel
Coleman, who had resided with
Mrs. Eva Henderson, 632 West
Central for seven years, were held
at the Brooks Chapel, Tuesday,
Jan. % at 10 am. with Rev. Nor
deau Williams, officiating. Mr..
Coleman died Saturday, Jan. 10
in Ancker hospital.
There are no known survivors.
Burial was in Elmhurst Cemetery
with Brooks Funeral Home in
Charge of services.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
Negro Clergy. LaifY
PlGYs Big Role
In NofionoI Meet
Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page l
explained, so that the weaknesses
can be eliminated In any future
conferences.
Mrs. Hedgeman of New York
City, former Minnesotan also COM
planned, in her appraisal Of the
meeting, that it was weakened by
the absence of Negro speakers.
Though most agreed that Ne
groes were well represented at the
conference, it was pointed out that
many more had been invited but
had either ignored or turned down
the invitations.
1t was particularly noted that
the National Baptist Convention,
USA, Inc, which with its reput-
ed 100000 members is the
largest Negro religious group in
the nation, was not officially
represented because its president,
DIR. j. H. jackson, Of Chicago,
had little faith in the ability Of
the conference to achieve its
detectives.
However, DR.. Martin Luther
King, the nations most outstand-
ing Baptist clergyman, though not
affiliated with Jackson's group,
was one of the principal speakers,
and his address at the closing ses-
sion won him an enthusiastic
standing ovation.
Among the participating Negro
groups were the African Methodist
Episcopal Church, the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church,
the Christian Methodist Episcopal
Church and the Southern Christian
Leadership Confership Of which
DR.. King Is president.
The chairman Of the confer
ence was also a Negro, DIR. Ben
Jamin Mays Of Atlanta, presi-
dent of Morehouse college. Bis
hop Smith who made the crit
icism was one of four vice chair
men. DIR. Mays and Bishop Smith
were also members of the policy
committee for the conference.
1t was especially noted that two
prominent Negroes served on the
all-important steering committee
which was responsible for the plan
ming and conducting of the entire
conference.
In fact, the committee was
chaired by a Negro, DR.. L. Oscar
Lee, executive director, Depart
ment of Racial and Cultural Re-
lations, National Council Of
Churches. The other member was
DR.. King. DR.. King also was vocal
in one of the workshop conferences
where he told members Of the
press that the denominations and
organizations should put into prac-
tce in their congregations their
frequent high announcements on
race relations.
Serving as an alternate ON the
steering committee was Rev.
Wyatt Tee Walker, executive
director, SCLC.
Serving as executive chairman
Of the Chicago host committee,
which invited to the conference 500
lay and religious leaders from the
Chicago metropolitan area and
planned a reception for the dele
gates was Judge James B. Par
sons of the Federal District Court
Of Illinois.
The Rev. Archibald Carey, Jr.,
pastor. Quinn Chapel church, Chi
cago, and a member Of the COM
mittee, was highly praised for his
planning Of the reception at which
Mahalia Jackson was featured SOL
DIST.
Other Negro members Of the
host committee were Revs. 8. s.
Morris, pastor, Coppin Chapel
AME church and former president
Of the Chicago NAACP; Joseph H.
Evans, moderator, Congregational
Christian Conference of Illinois;
William A. Johnson, pastor, Great
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24

classes for three Sundays begin
ming Jan. 27, at the House Of Hope
Presbyterian Church.
Mines. M. E. Bell, Yuker Cas-
sell and Allen Mcintosh and Sgd
ney Milsap attended the Baptist
Hospital auxiliary annual meeting
and dinner Friday, Jan. 25 at the
Midway YMCA.
Mrs. Dorothy Massie left this
week accompanying Master Napo-
leon Watson to Detroit, Mich, for
the funeral Of Kingston Watson,
grandfather of Napoleon.
Thought: 1--WE are not here to
get all we can out of life for our
selves, but to try to make the
lives of others happier.
Mrs. Dorsey Bell, reporting.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
THANK YOU MUCH

My sincere thanks to my many
wonderful friends and relatives
who visited me, sent cards, phoned,
brought gifts, and prayed for my
recovery during my recent illness.
God bless you!
Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers, MINI.
Soldiers Home.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Opal Bentley, s91 Carroll
Av., wishes to thank her many
friends for their prayers, flowers,
cards, telephone calls and visits
during her illness and while she
was a patient in the Hospital
Your kindnesses shall never be
forgotten"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
Rosie RondIe Final
Rites Held Ian. 10

Rites Held Jan. Io
Funeral services for Mrs. Rosie
Mae Randle, who died Jan. II
were held Saturday, Jan. 10 at
10 am. at the Brooks Chapel with
Rev. Leroy Gardner, officiating.
Visitations were held on Friday
at the Funeral Home.
Survivors are her husband, Ben
jamin Randle, and Milton, Benja-
min, Jr., John and Levy Randle,
sons and Mrs. Inez Williams, Miss,
a daughter and other relatives.
Interment was in Elmhurst
Cemetery, with Brooks Funeral
home in charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of Mr.. A. B. Wright
who passed away one year ago
January 26, 1862.
What would we give to clasp hiR
hand
His happy face to see
To hear his voice and see his smile
That meant so much to us.
Mrs. Carrie Wright and family.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. John Few, $40 Iglehart
Av., wishes to thank her many
friends for their deep concern and
for their many cards, kilograms
and flowers sent to her while In
the hospital. To all she shall be
forever grateful.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
Check Ad Columns .

q. In this newspaper.
If your neighborhood mer-
chants ad is not in this news
paper regularly, ask him why?
He must spend some part of
his operating budget in ad-
vertising. Some Of the amount
he expends for advertising
ought to be spent with YOUR
community newspaper where
the news about YOU and
YOURS appears regularly.
Q It is only fair and just
that firms which receive pat
ronage from the Negro COM
munity should return the
favor by job participation
and support Of such commun-
ity institutions as the COM
munity press.
The Adak sun., 1963-04-15
IS april 1868


- uhr
FTQc4ggz IS
9lhrchl9
the esabl
the
Ito
the of
n
is
in
advn
ua5on Advancem
Mg15*
The Feb and 10
10
ands
grades G~4 10.
examinations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
lnternships Are
Offered Horny
Students

Horny County Memorial
Library is among u public
libraries in South Carolina
which will offer qualified
young people an opportunity
this summer to discover whc-
Their they would like libraiinn-
ship as career.
The 5. G. State Library
Board sponsors this program
as n part Of its overall objcc-
tive of attracting toD-notch
service.
intcrnShipS on the stats Of
qualified public libraries are
open ON a competitive basis 90
raising college juniors and SEN
lors. graduating seniors. and
teachers under 35 years Of
age. Applicants must have a
grade average OF at least a G
plus. good physical and mcnt-
Il health. attractive appear
'ncc, and inquiring minds.
Librarianships requires a gen
uine interest in books and in
people and individuals meet
ing the requirements Of the
internship will find it q car
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
WAA CAGE
SCHEDULE
January

January
Jan. 25-BiadCnboro at EIiz-
abethtown, Hallsboro al White
vile. Shallottc at Tabor City.
Jan. 29-Whitevilie at Chad
beurn, Elizabcthtown at Tabor
City. Hallsboro at Shallotte.
February
Feb. l--Bladenboro at Tabor
City, Shallotte at ChadbOurn.
Elizabcthtown At Hallsboro.
Feb. 5--Hallsboro at Blad-
cnboro. Chddbpurn at Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Whitcvilie ut Shall
lotte.
Feb. 8-Bladenboro at Chad
bourn. Elizabcthtown at White
vile. Tabor City at Hallsboro.
Feb. 12--Whiteville at Blad-
eenboro, ChadbOurn Mt Tabor
City, Elizabethtown at Shall
lOttc.
Feb. 15--ShslloNe at Blad-
enborO. Hallsboro At Chad
bourn. Tabor City at White =
vile.
Feb. 10 - Elizabethtown o.,
BladenbOro. w hitevilIe al
Hallsboro. Tabor City at Shall
lotto.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
Douglas

Excitement is raging high "a
round Douglass during this
period of the school year. Two
things are responsible: Mid
Term Examinations and pre-
pairing for Homecoming.
For three days (Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday
students struggled to pass
their firing Mid-Tcrm Exams.
The tests are finally over and
everyone is hoping to have
passing grade for the first Sc
meStcr.
Everyone is busy trying to
make this years Homecoming,
Feb. the biggest and best
Homecoming Douglass High
School has ever known. We
are expecting 10 have Il fine
time at Homecoming game
when the Eagles will meet the
Eagles OF Mt. Olive High
School. Whitcvillc. All of the
girls who are competing fer
Miss Homecoming" are busy
preparing for the contest. Stu
dents in the Primary and Eie-
ncntary grades arc practicing
dances and amuSementS tu
really make this a gala affair.
Basketball News
The last game that the Eae-
les played was with the Cul,
Dogs Of Union High School
Shaiiu;tC. \. {. Both the Eag-
les and EagIctteS won.
The Eagicttes now have IN
mdeieatabie record of ll-O
and are in first place IN the
Conference. The Eas-
lctteS are looking forward to
winning the championship.
Highest scorer for the Eagl-
cites was Gwendolyu higgins
with 10 points.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
Red Devils Win
Over WhitevilIe
BY 1852 Score

The Tabor City Red Devils
oegan d new winning stresi,
Tuesday night at home wher,
they trounced the Whitevill,
Wolfpack 1882.
The Whiteville girls won
over Tabor City 1894.
Ronnie Jones showed the
Woltpack how scoring is done
as he dropped 81 points thro-
ugh the hoop.
The Red Devils had things
pretty much their own way
throughout the bame. leading
1873 at the end of the frs,
period, $500 at half-tinc, So
81 al the enG of the third Der
iod and finishing with 81
point lead.
Roger Small was no small
gun Extensively. netting II
points, l6 of them in the sec
ond period. Il. Foley added q
and K. Gore and G.. Gildtinch
2 each.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
College Boord
Regrets Death
Of Ex-Director

The Horny County Higher
Education Commission. at it.
Jan. 10 meeting. adopted re-
solution of regret at the death
of DR.. Edward J. WuodhouSa
first director Of Coastal Caro-
lima College al Conway
The resolution. Sisn"d hv
James p. Blanton, chairman;
and Thurman w. Anderson,
secretary. follows:
RESOLUTION
News of the death of DR..
Edward J. Woodhuusc. OF 42l
North Pelham Road. Jackson
vile, Alabama. having come to
the Horny County Higher Ed
ucitiCn Commission at its
meeting of January 10, 1868,
the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Whereas. DR.. Edward ].
WoodhouSc in the fall of 1854
came out of retirement. after
teaching many years at the
University of North Carolina.
Ia accept the position of Di-
rector of the newly organized
Coastal Carolina Junior Col
legc al Conway. South Caro-
lima. with his wife. DR.. Mar
garet WuudhouSo. both of
whom We're To serve as mcmb-
crS of the faculty of the Col
LgC: and.
''WhcrCaS. DR.. Noudhousa
for four years rendered invaI-
liable service 10 the College as
IFS Director, as professor, and
as counselor and friend L. his
students and the entire area
of The College: his kindness.
fine spirit. and superior know
I"ds" being recognized by all.
NOW therefore be ii -
solved by the Horny County
Higher Education Commission:
Il. That we express L. D..
Warehouses; wife. DR.. Mar
garct WoodhouSc. and her
family. our sincere regret and
deepest sympathy at the pass
ing ot her husband: with the
earnest nope and PRAYER that
our Heavenly Father will bless
her in her bereavement and in
the Years that lie ahead.
-. That a copy of this rcSn-
luton be sent to DR.. Margaret
NoodhouSc; that copy be
kept "S 4 part of the minutes
II the Horny County Higher
Education Commission: and
hat copies bo given "a In,
lprry County newspapers"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
SENCland Seeks

Continued On Page s.
ready 10 join statewide
movement To- put the travel
industry first in our economy"
Dorsey said.
The tourist trade is already
the states third largest indust-
~.
The first program in the
series will be at Wallace Oh
Feb. 10. u. and 20. for all
people interested in promotin.
the travel industry in Duplin
and Fender counties.
Other programs will bt held
IN WhltCvillc for Rladcn and
p. March : and 7. Meetings
Tor Brunswick and New Han
over Counties will be held al
Shallottc ON March -. IA. 10.
The first session will include
such topics as: what the travel
industry means To North Caro-
lima. and a illustrated color
story on Fort Fisher. Old
Brunswick. and the u. s. S.
North Carolina.
Glenn Tucker. nationally
known business and civic Lead
or. Will discuss why and how
Can.1.,l ,...,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
Robbery Attempt
Continued On Page

Continued On Page 81
Live Oak 81. near Mrs. TodG's
boarding house.
Long had % cal. pistol
concealed in the small of his
back.
when we got him to the
Town Hall. he told us the
whole story. and named Bella
my as his accomplish" Watts
said.
Il thought I'd had my share
of troubles" SolcS said Tues
Gay.
But this morning. high
school boy tried To cash a
forged check with my name
on II. II they can't steal il,
they'll try To get it by forg-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
Ponthers End
Devil Winning
Streak 57-A

cHADBOURN-Tabor CITY;
HE'D Devils went Panther
hunting here Friday night and
came home with their nine
game winning streak slightly
clawed as the Panthers hand
ed them STAG defeat i'm a
Waccamaw IA Conference
basketball game.
Buddy Peale. SO" Panther
forward, dumped in 80 points,
and helped the Panthers out
rebound the taller Red Devils
TO break their previously I'M
beaten record.
Tabor City now has 4 81
record in conference play.
The Panthcrs poured on
scoring steam in the fourth
period after trailing the Devils
Tor most of the game.
The Devils led 1926 at the
half, and the PantherS had til
ed the score 37-3T at the close
Of the third period.
The PantherS showed their
teeth in the opening minutes
OF the fourth period and went
On to outScorC the taller Dev-
rs by 1879 in the last eight
minutes before the final buz-
Ger
Behind Pealc'S 33 in the
scoring column, Ronald Gil
LARD added II points 10 Chad
Dourn's tally, and Sheriff.
Mercer dumped in six
The Panthers held Tabor
C!ty's net Swishing Roger
Small, who went into the game
with a 20 point per game av-
el'age, To 10 points. Ronald
Foley matched Small with -.
and Mac Skipper scored II.
Devilettes vs. Lady Panthers
Tabor'S girls glided to an
easy 1921 victory over the
Lady Panthers Ia give them :.
5-5 season record.
The DcvilcttcS We're on top
1877 al halftimc.
Linda buffkin topped Tabor
scoring with 10 points follow
cd by Patricia Rui!sil with
seven
Marilyn Hughes and Janet
Cain led Chadbourn scoring
with SIX points each.
Danny SOlcs played a steady
defensive game for the losing
Devils, and Terry Hardec pac-
ID the Devilctte'S defensive
play.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
Whiteville Wolfpack
Sneak By Bladenboro

WHIT + VILE White
viite'S Wolfpack sneaked by a
determined Bladenboro team
by a 54-53 margin here Friday
night in a Waccamaw IA
Athletic Association cage game.
"A field goal by Whiteville's
Robert PlaSky with IA seconds
to 20 insured the Wolfpack
victory
The WoifletS weren't as
lucky as Bladenboro'S girls
downed them 1923.
The Woupacts now has l-2
conference record and Bladen-
borfo'S record stands at 2-2.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23

Donnie SnlCS was the man
of the night on dcfcnsa and
added insult To- injury bv
chaikinc up eight points for
the Red Devils.
Byron Wyche was the top
WIlipack scorer with - points,
followed by Dempsey Herring
with II, Floyd Bark!ey with
II, Robert PaSky with Z and
Mike Herring with o. Jones
also looked GOOD Extensively.
getting II rebounds.
The Tabor City girls started
well and had a 50 edge al
the end Of the first quartz
but al half-time We're tied Il.
IL. The WoliletS ncstd ahcac
2o-22 suring the third perio,
and scored IL points in tn,
final period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
Evergreen Tops
Aggies BY $3.50

WILLIAMS - Evergr e g n
d"wnvd Williams ggics here
Friday night by $3.50 mar
County Conference winning
record 10 four in row.
Williams Farmercttes add
cd number Is To their winning
streak as they coaSted to an
easy 3G-l7 victory over the
Evergreen girls.
Alice Edwards hii the tar
get for l9 points 10 spark the
FarmcrettcS to their eighth
conference win in Is games.
Evcrgrccn'S Jerry johnson
paced his teams victory with
p points followed by Henry
Wilson with IS.
Aeeic Devon Tyree and Mil
ton Ward scored 10 a peace.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
Cerro Gordo Tops
Fair Bluff 5O-35

CERRO GORDO-Thc Ger
10 Goruo Yellow Jackets won
Taeir fist Columbus County
CnnlCrcuCc Victory Of the sea-
son here FriGay night by
downing the Bulldogs Of Fair
Bluff by 50-35.
Fair Bluffs girls handed the
Cerro Gordo girls a 42-l5 de
Feat IN a preliminary gamC
with Carolyn Billiard and Lois
MeareS sinking eight points
each Tor the winners.
High scorers for the win
ming Yellow Jackets were Jec-
~ Strickland and Joel Nc
Cielland with Is points each.
Tex Floyd had is for Fair
Bluff.
The win gives Ccrro Cord,
q i-3 record in conference
play, and drops Fair Bluff 10
. 8 record.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
Donnie Nj. Goa is

Donnie Nj. Coats. 63-year-
old farmer Of the Pleasant
Meadow section. died at Com
munity Hospital in LoriS We'd
n"Sday after all illness OF sew
cral months.
He was buried Thursday 1T
the Pleasant Meadow Baptist
church cemetery after services
conducted from the church by
the Rev. Floyd EnZor. the Re.
G.. Clyde Prince and the Rev.
IlaSkill l.. Sides.
Pa'lbcarcrs were A. j. John
son. Elmer Jean Anderson.
Kenneth Fowler. c. r. Deni-
ford, Wayland Graham and
LiSton SarviS.
Mr.. Coats was born in Hor-
~ county Dec. 10. 1899. He
was a son of the late Rev.
Phillip b. Goats and Nancy
CauScy Goats. He was a mem
Der of Pleasant Meadow Bsp-
fist church.
Survivors include his wod-
ow. the former Miss Alpha
Lee Bell: his stcpmother. Mrs.
Thankful Goats: two sons,
Lacy Goats of Florence and
Sammy Goats of Timmonsville:
three daughters. Mrs. Bissell
(HClcn Dcan) Hcniford Of
LoriS: Mrs. Elwood (Christine)
SolcS of Jacksonville, Fla. ::
Mrs. Elton SHELBY JEAN
Prince of Tabor City: four
brothers. Murray. Osbie and
EphCl Goats. all of Loris: and
Roy Goats. of Hampstead, N.
c: three sisters. Mrs. II. II.
Tyler and Mrs. Aubrey Tyler
both Of Loris; and Mrs. Hard
en- Stevens of Conway; and -
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
WILSON C. NORRIS

LAKELAND ALB. Tex. -
Airman Basic Wilson c. Nor
ris, nephew of Stanley D.
Hooks. r. F. d. l, Whiteville.
N. C., is being reassigned To
Amarillo ALB, Tex. for tech.
nical training as Unite1
States Air Force aircraft main
tenance specialist.
Airman, Norris, who COM
pleted the first phase of his
military training here, was
selected for the specialized
course on the basis of his int
ereSts and aptitudes.
He is 1860 graduate of
Chadbourn IN. c. High
School. -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23

Ger that offers great variety.
personnel satisfaction and in
tcllectual stimulation. II is al
so field in which there is a
great shortage Of trained per-
sonnet.
Applications may be made
10 any of the II participating
libraries. A list of their adj
dresses is available at the
main library in Conway. The
librarian will be happy TO dis
cuss the program with any
interested persons. All appli-
cations must be filed before
April and the appointment
will be announce about May
1, 1863