More Negroes Arrested in NC Demonstrations
In Greensboro and Durham North Carolina police arrested over 90 more Negroes during renewed racial protests. About 300 were detained in Greensboro and more than 600 in Durham with no violence reported. Demonstrators swarmed business districts. many were sent to hospitals or held in jail awaiting further action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
N.C
North Carolina
Durnm
Durham
Central Carolina Hospital
City Hall
Recorders Court
A. R. Wilson
Shuns Faith Studied By Presbyterians in Des Moines
George W. Cornell reports on church experts analyzing the faith shunner as a puzzling, motive varied figure. In Memphis a biracial group says new job opportunities for Negroes have emerged. The United Presbyterian General Assembly hears a commission urging outreach beyond parish walls. A 500000 budget task force will translate racial justice pronouncements into action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
U.S. Supreme Court
Durham
Des Moines
Iowa
United Presbyterian Church
U.S.A
New Orleans
George W. Cornell
Des Moines, Town
Memphis, Tenn
United Presbyterian General Assembly
Robert Beach Cunningham
New York
Heloise tips on sharing maids for best cleaning
A 1963 Heloise column advises couples to share two maids weekly for reliability and efficiency. It argues two workers cover for illness, with one specializing in ironing and the other dusting, and suggests coordinating neighbors for multiple two hour sessions. Also includes a reader tip on using dampened newspapers to sweep dusty floors.
Bookmobile Schedule for May 23 in Mooresville
The bookmobile routes list stops at Hagan's Store Antioch Baptist Church Belle Mina School and other sites including Inglis' Store Webb's Barbecue Experimental Station East Highland Baptist Chapel French's Mill Johnson's Store Peete's Corner Copeland's Store with times spanning 9:30 to 4.00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mooresville
Hagan’s
Belle Mina
Belle Mina, Inglis
East Highland Baptist Chapel
French’s Mill
Johnson’s
Peete’s Corner
Copeland's
Philadelphia Mint First Federal Public Building Authorized
The Philadelphia Mint was the first Federal building authorized by Congress for public service. The act was signed by George Washington in 1792. Coining operations began the same year with power supplied by two oxen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Congress
George Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bernard J. Bagert
American Legion
The
Legion
Engelwood
N.J
Cleveland
GOP
Donald Mayhall
Morgan County Republican Club
G. R. Baur
Frances Screws
Bob Watkins
Joe Thomas
B. K. Polk
Decatur
Money Savers
Arnel
Helenca
Graber’s
Penney
Penney’s
Heloise
Arthur Harstad
J.E.J
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Antioch Baptist Church
Greenbrier
Webb
Pres Oer
Housewives Delight
Mcetet
Rue An
Kidee Softee Poly
SAVE
Rayette
NET
Rey
Woolworth’s
Woolworth
Second Ave
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!