davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-08

table with Mrs. Davis was Mrs.
Finis Garrett. the only founder
able to be present. The new
members were at special tables,
with a hostess from the Special
Events Committee. Gay bouquets
of multi-colored balloons. draped
with string confetti. centered the
tables.
One Of the highlights of the
day was the program put on by
the members. 1t included a vocal
selection-"Only A Rose" by Mrs.
Antonio M. Fernandez; a recita-
ton by Mrs. Hal Holmes; a skit
put on by members Of the Cook
Book Committee, of which Mrs.
Harold Patton is chairman, and
directed by Mrs. Carroll Kearns,
and a hilarious rendition of songs
from 1908 until now. done by a
chorus dressed in appropriate cos
tunes and led by Mrs. Noble
Gregory, Mrs. John j. Riley, Mrs.
Walter Granger and Mrs. Joseph
A. Herbert, jr.
The Committee on Arrange
ments was headed by Mrs. John j.
Williams and Mrs. Lawrence
Smith. Mrs. Andrew Scheppel
was in charge of decorations and
Mrs. Clifford Davis gave a re-
sponse for past presidents. The
new members were represented by
Mrs. Everett Dirksen, president of
the 82d Congress Club.
Other members taking part in
the program were Mrs. Harry P.
Cain, Mrs. Clair Engle, Mrs.
George M. Grant, Mrs. Chet Holi-
field. Mrs. Edouard Izac, Mrs.
Clare Magee, Mrs. John McMil-
Ian, Mrs. William F. Norrell, Mrs.
Hugh Peterson. Mrs. James X.
Polk and Mrs. John j. Riley.
Also, Mrs. James E. Van Zandt,
Mrs. Jamie L. Whitten. Mrs. Cecil
w. Bishop, Mrs. Maurice Burn
side. Mrs. Thermond Chatham,
Mrs. Daniel Flood, Mrs. Gerald r.
Ford, jr., Mrs. William H. Harri-
son, Mrs. Walter Riehlman, Mrs.
Richard Simpson and Mrs. Will
liam L. Springer.
Evening star., 1951-03-08

Mrs. John F. Holland of this
city announces the engagement of
her daughter, Second 1t. Ruth
Holland, Women's Army Corps, to
Cadet Robert H. McIlwain, son
Of Col. and Mrs. Shirley w. Nc
Twain of Toledo, Ohio. The we'd
ding will take place June z at West
Point.
1t. Holland, daughter of the
late Col. Holland, U. S. A., was
graduated from the University of
Maine. where she was member
of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.
Since September she has been on
active duty and presently is sta
toned at West Point, N. Y.
Cadet McIlwain is a member of
the Glass of 1851 at the United
States Military Academy. He is a
graduate of LaSalle Military Acad-
emy and attended Sullivan Pre-
paratory School.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Washington Girl
Visits ot Embassy

Miss Teresa Wohl, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wohl, is
in Managua, Nicaragua, visiting
United States Ambassador and Mrs.
Capus Waynick. The 23-year-old
girl. who will spend two months
as q guest at the American EN-
bassy, Is being entertained at num-
erous parties given by her hosts
and their friends.
Ambassador and Mrs. Waynick
frequently stay with the Wohls
while in Washington and have
been friends of the latter since
they both lived In North Carolina.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Bride-EIect, Father
Honored at PARTY

Miss Gwendolyn Steele Fair
lamb, bride-elect Of 1t. Wendell
Neville Vest, and her father, Mr..
Louis Parker Fairlamb, were guests
of honor at a 4 to o'clock party
given yesterday by Mrs. Nelson
P. Hoff and Mrs. James w. Boyer.
The party was given at the Ameri-
can Newspaper Women's Club, 1904
Twentieth street NV.
Among those invited were Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Sorry Smith. Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles P Cabell,
1t. Col. Harry Dunford, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. T. H. Robbins, Ad-
miral and Mrs. Leo Nilsson. Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Louis Renfrow, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward P. Morgan, Maj.
and Mrs. Hugh Richardson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harland
Crowell.
Others include Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenelm Dallam, Representative
and Mrs. Eugene Cox, Maj. and
Mrs. Jackson Davis, MIR. and Mrs.
John Flood, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Maurice Browder, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Quincy Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hooper Dayton. Mrs.
c. Benedict Platt. Mrs. Joseph Kill
linger. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Krea-
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Ryan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dinkelmann,
1t. Richard Renfrow, Comdr. and
Mrs. William Joseph Butler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Camden Riley Nc
Atee.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Society News
Congressional Club Celebrates
43d Anniversary With Brunch

Forty-three years in songs were
covered by members of the Con-
gressional Club at the brunch
given yesterday to celebrate its
birthday anniversary. The party
had another purpose, too. It hon.
ored the founders. past presidents
and new members.
Resting in a prominent spot was
the huge white birthday cake,
topped by 43 burning candles,
which were blown out by the pres
ident of the club, Mrs. James c.
Davis. The cake was q gift of
Mrs. Bell Miller of Decatur, Ga.
Among those seated at the head
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Mrs. Ferguson
To Be Hostess

Senate wives have been invited
by Mrs. Homer Ferguson to meet
representatives Of the Women's
Committee Of the National SYM
phony Orchestra at a tea Monday
afternoon at her Westchester
apartment.
Among those accepting Mrs.
Ferguson,s invitation are Mrs.
Truman and Mrs. Barkley.
Mrs. Hans A. KlagSbrunn, pres
ident Of the Women's Committee,
and Mrs. Hugh Warren, chairman
Of the Hospitality Committee, are
among those who will represent
the women's committee.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Jackson,
Mr.. Daniels
Much Feted

Although popular Miss Ellen
Blair Jackson and her attractive
fiance. Mr.. Daniel Hoyt Daniels,
didn't give their friends much
notice-the engagement was an
nounced last Wednesday and the
wedding is Saturday-still the
party calendar is full for them.
Today. after the wedding re-
hearsal the couple will be honored
at q cocktail party at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Lowndes jackson, jr.
The Chevy Chase Club will be
the scene of q dinner in honor OF
Miss Jackson and Mr.. Daniels to-
morrow evening to be hosted by
her uncle and aunt, DR.. and Mrs
Montgomery Blair, jr.
The wedding will take place
Saturday at the Little Sanctuary
Of st. Albans School Of which Mr.
Daniels is an a1umnus and q re-
|ception will be held at Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson's Woodland place
home. Following the reception the
young people in the wedding party
will be entertained at dinner by
Admiral and Mrs. Adolphous
Station, aunt and uncle of Miss
Jackson.
While the wedding party dimes
lat the Stations, Mr.. and Mrs
Jackson and Col. and Mrs. Robert
Whiting Daniels. the groom
elects parents, and their friends
will be entertained at q dinner at
the Sulgrave Club to be given by
two Of the bride-elect's aunts
Mrs. Blair Brooke, Of Philadel-
phia, and Mrs. j. c. Hollyday OF
Bedford Hills, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-03-08

1890 o'clock, tickets for which
are $1.25 per person. Each group
is asked to bring their own cards.
There will be a number of attrac-
tive door prizes.
The luncheon committee is
comprised of Mrs. Jerome Burke,
Mrs. w. Spencer Brenizer and
Mrs. Herbert Bingham, with an
able staff of co-workers. The
dining room committee is headed
by Mrs. Roger w. Eisinger and
Mrs. Guy w. Leadbetter. Mrs.
Jack W. Joslin and Mrs. George
w. Offutt III. are captaining the
mattresses.
Make reservations with Mrs.
Edward A. st. John, North 5601.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Emily
Post

A restaurant owner says: II
have a complaint: It's all I can
do to keep control Of myself when
I see a patron of my place wipe
the silverware before using it.
There is absolutely no excuse for
this in our class of restaurant.
and I think it gives strangers
the impression that it is very Sec
ond class. But I suppose there's
nothing L can do?"
The only suggestion I can think
of to make is that you ask with
evident concern. s"Is there any
thing wrong with the silver?" It
is obvious, of course, that this
habit Is acquired as the result of
eating in restaurants that are not
first class.
Exception to Conventional Rule
Dear Mrs. Post: When the two
sets Of parents have been friends
for years and see each other con-
stantly, then is it necessary for
the mans parents to pay a spe-
cial call on the girls parents after
the engagement notice appears in
the newspaper?
Answer: Hardly!
Ending on Engagement
Dear Mrs. Post: After an en-
gagement of six months We ter
minated it by mutual agreement.
At the party given to announce
the engagement our friends gave
us many beautiful gifts. Should
these be returned to them? i
Answer: Yes, unless you are es-
pecially asked to keep them.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Rector's Aid Plans Party

The first large function planned
by the Rector's Aid of st. Adams
Church for the post-lenten season
is bridge-luncheon to be given
Wednesday, March %, in Satter-
lee and the Guild Hall. General
chairman is Mrs. Elliott c. Schultz.
In charge of the bake table,
featuring all kinds of homemade
delicacies, will be Mrs. Alan j.
Chenery and Mrs w. r. Wills.
Plans are being made to offer a
handmade shawl at a Chinese
auction, under the direction of
Mrs. w. E. Freeman, who also
heads the door prize committee.
The luncheon will be served at
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Rednons Hosts at Country Club

Rear Admiral and Mrs. John
r. Redman hosted a farewell
party at the Army-Navy Country
Club yesterday in honor Of Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Spencer B. Akin.
Gen. Akin's retirement as chief
Of the Signal Corps, U. 8. A., has
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Announcement Made

The marriage Of their daughter,
Carolyn Ruth, to Pvt. Byron D.
Anderson. U. s. A. F., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude G. Anderson of
Washington. is announced by DR..
and Mrs. George B. Ostermayer.
The ceremony took place Febru-
ary 16 in st. Marks and the In
caruation Lutheran Church.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Idaho Society
Dance Tomorrow

The Idaho State Society will
hold its annual dinner tomorrow
night at 7 o'clock at the Hotel
2400. Senator Herman Welker,
Representative John T. Wood and
Representative Hamer Bulge plan
to attend.
The society's cherry blossom
princess. Miss Nancy Bowden, will
be presented. Call Col. Kenneth
Parkinson, society president, at
National 1894 for information.
Evening star., 1951-03-08

been accompanied by a furry of
parties, including the one held by
the Atkins themselves to say fare
we'll to their host Of friends in
the area, which was held on FRI
day at the Officers Club at Fort
Myer.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Visitor Here

Mrs. Walter Kramer, wife of
DR.. Walter Kramer of Chillicothe,
Ohio, has been visiting Comdr.
and Mrs. Robert Oliver for several
days. Many small parties have
been planned in her honor.
Evening star., 1951-03-08

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Roth Of the en-
gagement of their daughter, Ger
aldine Mae, to Mr.. Arthur Rosen-
blatt, son Of Mr.. Abraham Rosen-
blatt. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Mr.. Rosenblatt attended Mary
land University and iS now at
tending Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
III q Ewing Photos.

A BIRTHDAY CAKE FROM GEORGIA.
Mrs James Davis president the Congressional club
cuts the first slice of cake for Mrs. Laurence Smith, ho toih
Mrs. John j. Williams headed the committee in charge of the
gala brunch held at the clubs headquarters 2001
shire Avenue. The cake sent by air by Mrs. Bell Miller
from Georgia, Mrs. Davis' home state.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-09
Augusta

The members and friends of
Rev. Ira B. Logan, pastor OF
Jackson Chapel CINE church, gave
him a birthday party on the night
of October 80. A program was rem
dered and an appreciation offer
ing was given. He received many
nice gifts from his members and
friends. Refreshments were serv-
ed Persons on the sick list are
Mrs. Ophelia johnson, Mrs. An
geline Clark, Mrs. Charity Conner,
Douglas Sewer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Jones ..... Rev J. 5. Nc
Faddin Of Jonesboro, presiding ell
der OF the Wynne district, VIII be
here to hold his quarterly con-
ference at Jackson's Chapel CINE
church Rev. r. B. Neal of wei
don will preach at jackson Cha
pei CINE church Sunday after
noon. Rev Ira B. Logan, pastor
OF Jackson Chapel, will preach his
last sermon on the third Sunday
of this month Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Jackson have returned to
their home in Denver, Colorado.
They were accompanied by their
niece Mrs. Ray Lucus, and sons DO
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-09
4 R 0 UND
PINE BLUFF
With ElOOIE ]. CARTER
Masonic Temple - Phone III

Homecoming day will be observed at ST. Ruth Missionary
Baptist church Sunday Mrs Celia Townsend will deliver the
homecoming address, Deacon Eli Stewart will make the well
come address, Rev. L. A. Parks will preach the
Rev Charles Cole of Antioch Baptist church. Sheriff. will
celebrate his 9th anniversary beginning Friday night
nue through November 18TH The program committee
planned wonderful program for your enjoyment.
Rev. W. Johnson, pastor of Bass Chapel Baptist church
New Cascony is observing his 23d anniversary which
will end Sunday All invited
Mrs. Samme L. Duncans was confined to her home last
week due to illness The entire personnel of the masonic temple
wish for her a speedy recovery
Funeral service for Mrs Vashre Potts held
Damascus Baptist church. The City Federation Ushers
in charge of the service.
One of the hghlghts Of the week the birthday dinner
given for Alex Turner who observed his 5rd birthday Among
the persons present Mr. and Mrs. Jelly Cook and their
daughter Earean Mrs. Mary Seals and Miss Elode Carter
Funeral service for Mrs Betty Ester of 615 NJ Cedar who
passed Friday morning held at First Baptist church Sun
day. Miller funeral home was in charge of the body
pre-conference banquet will be held at ST. John AME
church in honor of Rev. J. R. Lowery, November H.
Mrs. Mary Helen Henry and children of Detroit passed
through the city to Bearon to visit her parents Mr.
Pnex Mrs Henry the niece of Mrs Gladys
Pnex
Rev. G. w. Gravis pastor of the Cosmopolitan Missionary
Baptist church, is inviting the public attend his financial
drive scheduled for November Is.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-09

ask long before the election We suggest that the leaders of
jefferson county Negro Democratic organization imme
datey close ranks the people together that every
citizen negenty ballot and work only to
him of the protection of such right.
The school elections in March provide opportunity for
full rehearsal before the July and August primaries
Negroes are running for office and they ought for Of
Such would be of vital interest members
of the association who willing sit down for conference
plans and the people to follow for the day is past
and gone the people going to follow blindy such
course does not represent leadership fellowship
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-09

spend abroad, the real story of the
free world is going the rounds.
Fair Employment Practices is
neither in the law nor spirit Of
the American way of life. Until
the Crusade For Freedom finds
out what Freedom From Want
really is and means, Negro minis
tiers and even Negro children
should recognize it as just an
other "PHONEY' propaganda ef-
fort that won't work until we
make democracy work and give
all people the right and chance
to work"
The State Press editorial stat
ed:
Since America has gone all out
to help free the people of Europe,
We feel that it is time for her to
do something TO bring to the Ne
gro in America a little of that
freedom SO that he can enjoy
some of the privileges that he so
dearly pays for.
We are spending millions now
in a Crusade for Freedom cam
paign to finance radio networks
which denounce propaganda
broadcast by Communist stations.
That might be all right, but it
strikes us like the little boy who
was brought into court, charged
with the murder Of his father and
mother. The little boy put himself
on the mercy of the court on the
grounds that he was an orphan.
1T is our opinion that il A
merica would spend some Of the
millions in America to foil racial
hatred, mob violence, race bomb
ing, lynchng, race rioting, segre-
cation, etc, there would be far
less need to spend money in
Europe.
AS long as we have these UNI
favorable splotches on our civili-
zation here at home, our crusade
for Europe cannot be too success
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-09
The McGee Fight
Inspiring Negroes
Mrs. MCGEE Writes

Jackson Miss can see right
here that since Niece was muir
dered by the lynchers of Missis-
sippi, more Negroes have come
out for their rights, more Negroes
voted this year than ever in his
tory" the widow of Willie Nc
Gee, wrote from Mississippi this
week.
MCGEE, a Negro truck driver,
was executed last May 8 on a
rape charge despite evidence Of
his innocence Protests and con-
formations of the Negro workers
legal lynching came from every
corner of the globe Travellers a
broad continually report TO this
day the anger of white and col
ored peoples throughout the
world at the MCGEE execution.
In her letter Mrs Resale Nc
Gee added, Il know that mourn
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-09
Atkins
a. Y. Cunningham

Richard Briggs, the son of Il
Briggs of Blackville, is home from
Korea. He made talk to the
Sunday school Sunday....Miss LII
ellie Fletcher, teacher in the Con-
way school. was presen, on the
18th in the service at 81. Matthew
90. 3......Miss Margaret Sanders
seacher in the Morrilton school,
sponsored a drive in the church
10 aid in getting a library for the
echool The PTA Of Blackvil!
met on the goth in regular ses-
sion Mrs. N. v. Woody is Wis
ding her sons in Kansas.....Mrs
Stella Swinton was glad to have
g,er sister from Detroit visit her
s,ring the week Of the 18th.
Read the STATE PRESS, the
voice OF the Arkansas Negro. The
editorials are worth the price Of
che paper. The paper Should De
in every home of Negroes in the
state. II Negroes don't support
their own paper who do you think
should? There is some talk Of
the Baptist Flashlight changing
hands. We believe that Coa@ay
county should have a chance at
editing the paper. Changes some
firae means progress.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-09
Junction City
Ora b. Anderson

Very fine services were held At
Mt. Willie Sunday, Rev. Goodwin
brought the morning message u.s.
ing the subject Where Art Thou.
Pastor Hildreth brought the eve.
ming message, Send Me a Man.
Pastor and Mrs. c, Hildreth.
Rev, Goodwin and Mrs. Kissie AL
derson went to Carilit, Louisiana,
to attend afternoon services ..
Mrs. jamie Phillips returned home
Sunday after spending few days
in Junction City witn Der daush.
ter Mrs. Leona Mcclellan, Who is
i'll Thomas Frazier, Jessie Smith
and Benny Smith attended the
funeral of Usaline Tatum held at
Macedonia community Sunday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-09
a Compiled.
Gov Coverase Of
Jefferson County

not s 0Ssl my husbands ds,',
tho, the , ,no,1sDl know that l aasa !.
Aner s,Srs'a and and THOUSANDS sa' Y
s s,,,s s we,l4, VINO fought 81 sIs. ''''
" NEVER les, lest areil iimerov wy
''n ..,.a, law are wiped GU, ,o,.' aat
When When ! ~ in Los A ,,'s''''
0,,. brother sang a SONS as, y
p paea,' comes back to me-Is - N.Y. ~
s ses4'.. Go 10 We will no, 1 e., " Y
despair 'i'sl' The people then w y
white '.i.i AN. and black togethe, ''' w.,
WIN freedom. We viii win ,s W.
and and brotherhood, Just a, '' 40
husband would want. NJ, ny
tears not by prayer, bu, = y
working and fighting for 4 v
Il mean to work 50 That W..
children and mine will r,o. 10y Y
in good world :. l teeI "
like a soldier who has hoo. ~
OIL for some time. | knou. !.
been long time. I mean II e..
as long as | live 1 NEE, n..s'
who don't believe McGee !, 4, :
and I will say know he is no,
| want to see meetings 20 on h.,
Just as they do other places
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-09
Waldo

Waldo colored high school is
making rapid progress under the
leadership of principal c. B.
Hughey Both faculty and student
body made Halloween a big hit
funds are being raised to equip
the library. Principal Hughey ex-
poets this year to be the most
outstanding, of the fourteen years
that he has served as principal
The six weeks test ended last
week. All students are eager 20
make the homo; roll The outh
meeting held October 18th ~
Waldo CAMPUS was very sue
cessful, Mrs. Medley and Mr.. Ray,
state representatives Of the youth
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-09

The Negro mother, CRC report
ed, was stopped one block from
her home by four white men
riding in 1916 model Ford.
They forced her into a car, then
drove to a dark section where
three Of the men assaulted her.
TSmen boosted they were men,
bers of the New Orleans police
department
In reporting this latest incident
of assault on a Negro mother, c
RC also asserted that the un-
equal rape laws, under which the
innocent Martinsville Seven, Will
lie Niece and Edward Honeycutt
were executed this year, and un-
der which Washington is now
facing death, are the American
equivalent of Hitler's vicious AN
ti-blood pollution laws"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-09
Negro Newspapers Ask Crusade For
Freedom" To Fight For Negro Rights

New York-The Christian Re-
view, leading Negro religious or
gan, and the State Press, Negro
weekly in Little Rock, Arkansas,
have both asked editorially that
the Crusade for Freedom" or
ganization fight for equal rights
and freedom for the Negro PEG.
pie Of the United States.
The editorial of the Christian
Review declared.
Many ministers have probab-
ly received literature appealing
for funds to aid the Crusade for
Freedom program. Your children
have brought appeals home from
school asking for help to educate
Europeans about Freedom to
tell the story of the Free World i.
1T is tragic and ironic that in
spite Of all the money raise to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-09

IlNll Rl8ntS congress reports.
The Gro declared, This fail
ure to find and punish rapistS of
Negro women is in sharp contrast
to the speed with which Paul
Washington, an innocent Negro
worker, was beaten by police,
framed-up on false rape charge,
then given a death sentence re-
served for Negroes only"
Washington is facing death IN
Lou s.ana for alleged rape of Il
m.dole-aged white woman in l948
Fe is one of twelve known Ne
gro men facing death on false
rape charges. Civil Rights Con-
gress attorneys have filed an lp
peal for Washington with tho
Supreme Court asking the tribuan
10 grant him a review. The courts
decision may come at any time
during its present session
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-09

Prof and Mrs. Eddie Brown and
daughter who has a school in
Searcy have moved to their new
job Mrs. Victoria Hughes of
Little Rock visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson. last
week Rev. A. c. Burton has
been re-assigned to Augusta for
the ensueing year from the con-
ference held recently at Little
Rock
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-09

full, irrespective of the amount
of money we spend
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-09

council of Lit : Rock. cave in
terestins remarks to the lrouu
The foil ing schools were rep
resented, Free Hope, Mcneil. Wal
do, McMetr 'ss. Walker and Mag.
nolia.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-09
Negro Mother Raped By Three White.
Men In Louisiana; No Arrests Made
Failure To Find, Jail Rapists Contrasted
To Frame Up of Innocent Negro Men

NEW ORLEANS-A Negro mother of two teenage daugh-
tiers the victim of brutal rape by three white men
here last week but far neither state local officials have
made any efforts find and jail the three rapists the