davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-08
HOUSES Wrp. 10 BUY tcont. J |
INVEsrMEN1 PROF. FOR SALE

21s ACRES with lge. frontage on
and bath BUNGALOW with stable,
FESTI FSiEs ii5i 18th St. u NV: 81.
BETHEEsDA-e acres apt. ground, Very
close to Naval Hospital and Public
Health. really priced right. Juniper
AR1titNSGGiToN-Top rental loo. 90
20 units at less than IN times
rents. Trades considered. $35. 900
Sasa Ss4o OF or JE equity sysogse' Eseuired' u
pont circle. Wei Wen furn.. cA showing howl ga a
true high net return. Reasonable
cash required. MEzzANOTTE &
CO., CO. $4,000; eves., CO. 5-3717.
2-FAMILY sEMIDEr. BRICK, 3 yrs
old. best Southeast area, yearly rent
al, $2.160. Will yield 2O9e return.
Down payment, $4,000. Call Mr.
nMccGinnis; ma, $1,000, ewes; ,Tu.
AUNT BRICK in excel. cond., ioc.
and low rentals, make this apt
prop. an invest. for the future. gross
rentals $3,120; Priced at S24,500
AAL!pRIE, 4 !I, INC, IL: 4-O747 or LU.
soooxeRE Tla9 ES1 Tract IA EYES 3. c. area, close
5 miles, State I'd. frontage, suitable
large apt. project, housing develop,
golf course or speculation GAERT-
NER N ADAMS IA o-Of40 IA
Evening star., 1953-07-08
ARLINGTON-FAIRFAX
Drastically Reduced Homes
That AKl,St "a Sold Irnrnnd

1.-$12,50O. Near Pentagon, Army.
Navy Club; 6-rm. semidet. brick,
with nice basement.
2.-S14,250. Alexandria: spotless,
clean; asbestos shingle; 4-bedrm.
s.@S14,s50: near Lee hwy. and 'Glebe
St d :Scs:nt ssT sstSry STisa det nice
4. -. $19,950; KenSington. of Lee
hwy; 2-story brick Colonial: 6 rms.
Ia baths, rec. rm.; beautiful lot;
every convenience.
$50, 800; Westmoreland rd.: g
yms qoio ofifS Ssths Pec rS sOTH Se 0Sd iot
6-S24, ,95O-S32. 900: One of finest
groups OF 3-bedrm.. 2-bath ramblerS
in Virginia: beautiful community
hne Instruction FRANK s
PHILLIPS, IA. 5-6266. Ewes. ia
1-0S42 or JE. 4-4247. --12
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Rioters Take Over Town

Scores of persons attacked a
police station and then tempo
rarily took over the town of Ba-
reilly, India, in disturbances near
the border of Nepal.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Carney on Inspection Trip
In Pacific and Far East
By the Asseeiated Pres,

Admiral Robert B. Carney,
chief of naval operations, left
yesterday for an inspection and
consultation trip in the Pacific
and Far East.
With his departure, all mem
bers of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
are out of the Pentagon on trips
to familiarize themselves with
affairs in Europe or the Far East.
Admiral Carney will confer
with American military leaders
in Japan and Korea and pro-
ceed to FormoSa, headquarters
for the Nationalist forces of
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek,
He told reporters, in answer
to a question, that his visit to
the latter area also would give
him opportunity to look over the
Navy's FormoSan straits patrol.
That air-sea patrol was set up
at the start of the Korean war
for the dual purpose of pre-
venting any Chinese Communist
attack on FormoSa and at the
same time to restrain Chang
from attempting operations
against the China coast while
the United States was committed
in Korea.
However, President Eisenhower
cancelled the latter function Of
the patrol almost Immediately
after he took Office.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
HobqobIins and Witches Roam
But Quietly on Halloween

disappeared and many an auto
mobile and store windows got
the soap treatment.
Police went to Tenth and c
streets NE. to stop one gang of
boys from soaping down the
streetcar tracks. The Fire De-
partment had to go to the 3700
block of Alton place NV. to
extinguish bush that had been
fired by another group.
Prank Arouses Police.
A not-So-funny prank sent
Maryland State Police cars rae
ing to the Baltimore boulevard
near Laurel. A frantic caller told
police a child had been struck by
an automobile.
Police found a homemade
dummy had been tossed onto the
busy highway.
The juveniles at the District
Receiving Home for Children
most of them delinquentS wait
ing court action for things done
long before Halloween-got a
special treat. Staff members
sponsored an old-fashioned Hal
loween party with apple bobbing
and all.
The nine Metropolitan Police
Boys Clubs reported more than
$4,000 youths showed up for their
Halloween festivities.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Witches, Fiends Of Halloween
On Display at Smithsonian

midnight. It was a specific
against all five fiendS:
OF Lust, os Obidicut; Hobbidi-
dence, prince of dumbness;
Mahu, of stealing; Modo, OF
murder; Fibbertigibbet "a diff
ferent haunt inhabiting the same
name), of mopping and moving.
George Griffenhagen, not a
foul f1end but associate curator
of the National Museums Divi-
sion of Medicine and Public
Health, arranged the exhibit.
He thoughtfully included a
pair of horns which, when worn
properly, ward off the evil eye,
in case any Washingtonian in
hales spirits and is set upon by
Yarbrock, the f1end Of head
ache and red eyes.
The display is in the Arts and
Industries Building, Ninth street
and Jefferson drive, on the Mall.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Winners Listed in Show
Of Porokeet Exhibitors

Winners at the Mid-Atlantic
Budgerigar Society Show at the
Willard Hotel were:
Best of breed and best of show,
John H. Parker of Glen Allen,
Va; second best, Mr.. Parker;
third, F. j. Edmond, 4670 South
Fourth street, Arlington; fourth,
Samuel D. Blaeuer, Route 8,
Alexandria and fifth best,
Adelle'S Pet Shop, 2319 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV.
In the novice section, those ex-
hibitorS who have shown para
keets less than three years, Will
liam B. Brogdon, of 4025 Eighth
street NV, was the winner.
Billy ziese, 9, of 725 Gallatin
street NV, was awarded a prize
as the best junior exhibitor.
The show, being held in the
Congressional room, will close
tonight with judging of the pet
section, those birds able to talk
or perform. Bill Wells, of WMAL-
TV. will be the judge.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
French Troops RepeI
IndO-China Attack;
Nixon Sees Navarro
BY the Associated Press

HANOI, Indo-C China, Oct. 81.
French and Wet Namese troops
today beat of a fresh Wet Mini
ambush in the jungle-covered
limestone hills south of Phu Nho
Quan, a French high command
spokesman announced.
He said no figures on either
rebel or French Union losses were
Immediately available, but the
fight was long and hard"
The French threw fighters and
bombers into the struggle as
units of the Wet Mini 420th
division assaulted an armored
and infantry column on a wide
reconnaissance raid southwest
of the village Of Laicac.
New Abandoned Town.
Laicac lies 10 miles south of
Phu Nho Quan, which the French
and Wet NameSe forces earlier
captured and abandoned after
destroying all military installa-
tions of the Communist = led
rebels.
Probably three Wet Mimi bat
talions - 1000 or more men =
joined in the attack on the
French Union forces early today.
The battle lasted until mid
afternoon.
In Saigon, Vice President
Richard Nixon held a Commute
conference on political, economic
and military problems with Gen.
Henri Navarro, the French COM
mander in chief in Indo- China.
To Visit Battle Area.
Mr.. Nixon said the conference
! was encouraging, but declined
specific comment until after
visiting the battle area next
F: Wednesday. He called Gen.
: Navarro "a hard-headed realist."
F. The Vice President also con-
ferred with Wet Namese Premier
: Nguyen Van Tam and his cabi-
! net. The subjects were not dis
. closed. Observers in Saigon said
/, the Wet Namese officials were
/. anxious to enlist American sup
port in discouraging the French
from trying to conclude any
| negotiated truce with the Wet
Mimi.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

for Israel-now cancelled-was
no help to Mr.. Riegelman.
Democratic leaders in all five
boroughs of New York are back
ing Wagner. His defeat would. be
a tremendous political upset. The
campaign against him is that he
will be subServient to the Tam
many machine if he becomes
mayor, waged both by Mr.. Rieg-
elman and Mr.. HALEY. The later
is president of the New York City
Council. He gained wide noto-
riety while serving as chief coun-
Gil of the Kefauver Senate Crime
Investigating Committee. Regis
tration in the city for this
election is unusually small, and a
light vote is expected to favor
Mr.. Wagner.
Fight for Jersey Seat.
In the Sixth New Jersey Con-
gressional District, the Republi-
can candidate, Mr.. Hetfield. is
opposed by 32-year-old lawyer,
also from Plainfield. Harrison A.
Williams, Democrat. The contest
is for the seat made vacant by
veteran Republican Clifford P.
Case, who resigned. Beginning
with 1882, this district has gone
Republican every two years, with
percentages of the total vote
cast ranging from sos percent in
1886, year of the big Roosevelt
sweep, to 639 percent last year.
Mr.. Williams is fighting an uphill
battle.
The present political lineup in
the House is 218 Republicans, a
bare majority; 214 Democrats,
l Independent and 2 vacancies.
Should the New Jersey district
go Democratic, the count would
be 215 Democrats. The other
vacancy is in the oath Cali
fornia District, caused by resig-
nation of Representative Poul-
son, Republican, to become
mayor of Los Angeles.
A special election will be held
there November 10 to fill this
vacancy. Last year Mr.. Poulson
won both Republican and Dem
ocratic nominations for Repre-
sentative. In the coming elec-
ton, two strong Republicans are
running, one strong Democrat,
and a less strong Democrat. The
California election laws do not
provide for a primary to nomi-
nate candidates to fill a House
vacancy.
Six States will vote, too, on
constitutional amendments and
referenda. New York, for in
stance, will vote on a proposal
to increase the salary of the
Governor from $4,000 a year to
$4,000. Tennessee will consider
a proposal to abolish the poll tax.
New Jersey voters will decide
whether to legalize bingo and
raf1es, and whether to exempt
veterans widows from taxation.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

Small hobgoblins and witches
roamed the Washington area
last night but they apparently
were being quiet about it.
Police reported it was one of
the calmest Halloweens on
record.
The weather was not proper
for ghosts and such, who thrive
in thunderstormS and dark
places. The thermometer reached
a high of SO degrees at 2:45 pm.
yesterday and remained mild
during the evening.
Today will be sunny and warm
with a high of 72 degrees. While
warmer than normal. the
Weather Bureau said no records
for heat were being set. Tomor-
row will be sunny and mild.
Get Soap Treatment.
Halloween parties around the
area accounted for the lack of
any serious vandalism. Civic
groups sponsored some of the,
parties while private. citizens
did their bit also to protect prop
erty and keep their own children
under control.
Things weren't completely
quiet although. Home owners
were still given a chance to
treat or trick n-by hordes of cos
tuned children. Porch furniture
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Man Escapes Auto Upset,
Then Is Killed by Train
BY the Assoeiated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Nebr.. Oct. 81.
Minutes after he crawled from
his wrecked car following a
highway accident, a man was
killed when struck by a fast pas
senger train near Cambridge
yesterday.
The car of Leroy Devall, Al,
Bloomington, Nebr., overturned
in ditch near some railroad
tracks. Passers-by talked with
the dazed man, then drove into
Cambridge to get the town mar
shall, Bob Wright.
Marshal Wright summoned
State patrolmen, but before any
one could reach the scene, Mr..
Devall was struck and killed by
an eastbound Burlington Zephyr
train.
Marshal Wright said the train
engineer reported seeing Mr.. De-
vail crawling on hands and
knees on the track but was un-
able to stop the train in time.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

The Smithsonian museum has
opened a display on medical
mysticism and superstition, in
honor of Halloween.
Featured are a Witch-doctor's
mask that would frighten any
body this side of Charles Ad-
dams cartoon characters. 1t
was designed to scare off such
disease-bearing spirits as the
foul fiend Flibbertigibbet, who
begins at curfew and walks till
the first cock crows, gives the
web and the pin and makes the
harelip, mildews the white wheat
and hurts the poor creatures OF
the earth, as Shakespeare in
forms us.
One of the most potent ANU
lets in the show is a cramp
ring, made from a coffin nail
dug from a virgins grave at
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Gould Daughter Loses
Fiuht 10 Visit Father
RM The AssncinAad Press

JUAN LES PINS, France, Oct.
31.-Judge Jean Doutre to-
day dismissed a complaint by
Mrs. Dorothy Burns, daughter
of multi-millionaire Frank Jay
Gould, charging sequestration
and falsehood for being denied
entry into Mr.. Gould's Riviera
villa here.
She filed suit last summer on
grounds that she was barred
without justification.
Mrs. Burns had come from
Mexico when she heard her
father was i'll. Her suit charged
that on arrival she was told
falsely by his secretary, Made
leine Homo, that Mr.. Gould
didn't want to see her.
The suit contained a COM
'plaint charging a housemaid in
the villa prevented Mrs. Burns
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Continued From First Page.)

NOOutlIlucO rIOIu TIoI EdSC.I
Albert E. Cobo, is a Republican
and has been supported by Re-
publicans. Mayor David Law
renee of Pittsburgh, a Democrat.
is running for a third four-year
term. 1t has been many years
since the COP. had a mayor in
that city.
In Cleveland, the Republican
candidate for mayor is William
j. McDermott, former juvenile
court judge. The Democrats
have nominated Anthony j.
Celebreeze. Mr.. McDermott was
defeated for mayor by Mayor
Burke in 1851 by only $1,000
votes. Cleveland has not had a
Republican mayor since 1889,
when Associate Justice Harold
H. Burton of the Supreme Court,
held the Office.
Fay Case an Issue.
Municipal elections will be
held, also, in important cities in
Connecticut, Kentucky, Massa-
chusetts, New Jersey, New York.
Ohio and Pennsylvania, in addi-
ton to those already mentioned.
In both the New Jersey and
New York elections, Joseph S.
(Joey) Fay, convicted labor
racketeer and extortionist, and
pleas for his release from prison
in Dannemora, N. Y, have be-
come an issue. Particularly is
this true in New Jersey, where
for years Fay was prominent
labor leader. Mr.. T'roast in
January 1851, while he was
chairman of the New Jersey
Turnpike Authority, wrote to
Gov. Dewey of New York asking
that Fay be paroled and re-
leased from prison. He wrote
the letter, he says, at the request
of labor leaders.
Robert B. Meyner, Democratic
candidate for governor of New
Jersey, has attacked Mr.. Troast
declaring it is shocking that an
aspirant for the governors office
should request the release of a
convicted racketeer. The issue
however. is complicated by the
fact that Mayor John v. Kenny
of Jersey City, Democrat, and
one of Mr.. Meyner's strongest
hackers. not only wrote a letter
for Fay'S release but visited Fay
while the latter was in Sing Sing
prison.
Explained Letter to Dewey.
The Republicans in New Jer-
sey believe that Statewide tel
evision statement by Mr.. Troast
explaining his letter to Gov
Dewey, has helped to arrest Re-
publican defections from his can
didacy. They point out, too
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Winners are Chosen
From 400 Entries in
National Bird Show

Prize winning birds were Sc
lected last night from among
400 entrants in the National
Cage Bird Show at the Annap-
oils Hotel.
Trophies and silver plates will
be awarded the owners of the
canarieS and parakeets chosen
by Mrs. Helen Kneller and A. E.
Heiman at 6 pm. tomorrow. The
show will be open to the public
again today from 9 am. to pm.
A club spokesman said the
goal of $1,000 set by the club in
its effort to raise funds for the
Cerebral Palsy Association was
not reached yesterday. Visitors
to the show are not charged ad-
mission. but the fund is being
raised through voluntary dona-
tionS.
Winning CanarieS.
Owners of prize winning cana
ries were:
Maude M. Anderson, of 532
Ninth street NE, best York
shire; L. j. Schnur, of Baltimore,
Best Norwich; John L. Luscomb,
of 420 Evart street NE, Best
American Canary; Fred Stoll, of
4516 South Chelsea lane, Be-
thesda. Best Red Factor; Mrs.
Henry r. Brown, of 7002 West
moreland avenue, Takoma Park,
Best Wee Gem and Best Agate.
Owners of prize winning para
keets were:
T. B. Ruhoff, of 141O Deborah
drive, Falls Church, Best of
Breed; Dorothy L. Bacon, of 210
Winchester way, Falls Church,
Second Best of Breed and Best
Opaline;; Fred Talbot, of As
Elizabeth drive, Mclean, Third
Best of Breed; Layton L. Adams,
of 1912 North Vance street, Ar
lington, Fourth Best of Breed ;
Joseph j. Feger, of 2205 T place
Sc, Fifth Best of Breed.
Other Winners.
Other winners included:
! Dorothy Schmid of Oil I street
NV, owner of the best bird
in the Mules and Hybrids class;
Ollie BjorSted of Capital Pei
Shop. owner Of best bird in the
Parrots. Love Birds and Para
keets class; Patty Smith of 1725
Sixteenth street NE, owner OF
the best bird in the Foreign Wilo
Birds class. and Louis Bayly
owner of the best-talking para
| keet.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Estate Voting to Be Watched
For Political Trend in 1854

that former Mayor Frank Hague
Eggers of Jersey City. nephew
of Frank II am the law Hague,
who was for many years the DOM
inant Democratic leader of the
State, has come out in support
of Mr.. TroaSt. Also former Rep
reSentatiVe Wene, who was a
candidate for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination against
Mr.. Meyner, has announced he
cannot support Mr.. Meyner. And
finally, they believe that the
announcement President Eisen-
hover wishes to see Mr.. Troast
elected will help to bring Repub-
licans to the polls to vote for
him. New Jersey has been gov
erned by Republicans for the
last ten years. Gov. Driscoll
won in 1949 with lead of 1850.
Gen Eisenhower carried the
State last year by $4,000 votes.
The Democratic candidate for
Mayor of New York, Mr.. Wagner,
tossed the Fay issue into the New
York campaign when he made
IAN emergency" televiSion state
ment that Fay's release had been
requested by close associate of
Gov. Dewey who is at present a
holder of one of the highest
government offices in the EiSen-
hover administration in Wash
ipgton. This has been vigor-
ouSly denied by Gov. Dewey, who
was quoted as saying he had
always thought Mr.. Wagner was
a fool, but now I know he is
crazy" 1t has also been denied
by the parole board of New York.
Mr.. Wagner took the matter to
the courts, asking that a COM
plete list of all those who had
appealed to the parole board for
Fay be made public. The court
turned the request down, on the
ground that communications to
the parole board have always
been held confidential. Mr.. Wag-
ner's counsel has appealed from
the courts decision.
Press Backs Riegleman.
Running against Mr.. Wagner
is the Republican candidate, Har-
old Riegelman; the Liberty Party
candidate, Rudolph HALEY, and
the American Labor Party can
didate, Clifford T. Avoy. Mayor
Impellitteri, candidate of the
Experienced Party, was thrown
off the ballot by the courts as
result of an action brought by
Mr.. Wagner, on the ground his
nominating petitions did not
have the required number, OF
valid signatures.
Mr.. Riegelman, who served
until he became a mayoralty
candidate as postmaster at New
York under an Eisenhower ap-
pointment, is running in a city
which has a 2-to-1 Democratic
registration over that of the Re-
publicans. Mr.. Wagner and Mr..
HALEY are both Democrats, al
though the latter is running with
the Liberal Party nomination.
The ALP candidate, Mr.. Nc
| A1oxy ic ovpontod RI Uot oYo1v tho
extreme left wing vote, that of
Communists and fellow travel
erS. Mr.. Rigleman has the sup
port of most of the big New York
daily newspapers. He is a Jew in
city which has a huge Jewish
block of voters. The Eisenhower
administrations announcement
it was holding up economic aid
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Drowned Film Survives

KALMAR, Sweden (P). "A
German film, which had been
lying on the bottom of the Baltic
Sea for II years, has been shown
at local theater. In spite of the
long exposure to salt water the
film was f1awless with the ex-
ception of the first few yards.
It was recovered from the wreck
of the German ship Tannenberg,
which was sunk during the war.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

from entering and slammed the
door on her.
The judge said a personal
interview he had with the ailing
Mr.. Gould, son of railroad mag
nate Jay Gould, convinced him
Mr.. Gould really didn't want to
see his eldest daughter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
MISS ALMA CAMP
BECOMES BRIDE
or BENJAMIN DAVIS

On Friday. Jan. 20. Miss Alma
Camp. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. b. Camp, 62S Carroll Ave. was
married 20 Mr.. Benjamin Davis,
at an informal wedding at the
home Of the brides parents. The
ceremony was performed by Rev,
Jerome Del Pine. pastor OF Cam.
phor Memorial church.
Miss Eula Camp attended her
sister al maid Of honor. Mr. Henry
Jones was the groom's best man,
The bride was gowned In . pink
and white off shoulder dress. with
a corsage Of white Rardenias and
pink roses. Miss EulA Camp wore
q blue ankle length frock trimmed
In white with q corsRge Of white
gRrdenias and red roses.
A reception followed the cere.
mony with about 20 guests AT.
tending. The home was beautifully
decorated with vases Of jonquilH,
gladiolas and camillas.
The newlyweds received many
beautiful and useful gifts.
Mr. and Mrs, Davis are at home
at $50 st. Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minn0OpoHS

Friday Night Out Club, The
Friday Night club win meet with
with Mrs. Forest Hill. 262A Fourth
Ave. So, Friday Feb. -.
Auxiliary Meetings The Young
Womens Auxiliary Of Zion BAp-
fist church met Feb, 10, At the
home Of Mrs. Margaret Lewis,
Rs4 Bryant Ave. No.
Naomi Circles Naomi Circle OF
Zion Baptist church met at the
home Of Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers,
SAO0 Cedar Ave. At 1880 p m.
"wednesday, Feb. IL.
StOTk showers Mrs Claudia
Chatham, 9s9 AldHch Ave. No,
gave a stork shower At her home
on Sunday. February & In honor
OF Mrs. Maxine FraEieTs baby
daughter. Cynthia Maxine Games
were played and prizes were won
by the Mmea. Sylvia Little. Betty
Booker, Anette sprigKS and MiAs
Wilma Winston. Many beautiful
gifts were received which were
presented 10 Mrs, Frazier In n
bassinet, Refreshments were ser
we'd, Other guests present were
Mines. Harriet shannon, Jeanette
Miller. Wilma Randall. Lenora
AdAir, Thelma Mcintosh, Lorraine
ChiverH, JRcqueline Chatham and
the Misses Wilma Winston and
Joan HArpolr, Those where were
unable to attend but sent gifts
were Mines, Lucy Bell, Virginia
Claridy, ClOdeaI GlantOn, Eugene
Moore and the Misses Ruby and
Margaret johnson and Miss Blue.
Altar Rosary sOcletyi The A..
tar Rosary Society Of 81. Leonard
Catholic church met February 3,
at the home Of Mrs, RAIN Work.
cuff. 1889 Smelling Ave Election
Of officers was held and the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President. Mrs. George 0naghy,
vice president. Mrs. y. Kline. sec
rotary, Mrs Earl Kennedy: treas
urer Mrs Glenn Hanson, CORES.
nondinV secretarv Mrs Oble Kin
per, publicity chairman, Mrs
Rain workcuff and sunshine
chairman, Mrs Donald Brody, sr
Refreshments were served
IIli Mrs. Alice Young. 3slb
Third Ave. So. has been confined
10 her home for the past week ~
with the flu,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

Club, which was held In the palR.
tial home OF DIR. and Mrs, IN
thank. Cards and dancing were
the featured entertainment fol-
lowed by n delicious mnchean.
Mrs. Harris was the guest Of
Mrs. Abbie L. Cantrell, associate
grand mAtron OF the Calf juris-
diction. Mrs. AnnAbelle Caldwell
daughters OF Mr. Shelton. enter
tanned at breakfast In honor Of
Mrs, Harris.
II found while In the two cities.
Seattle and Portland" said Mrs.
Harris. that they lack something,
maybe more leaders and they GER
tainly could use q strong Urban
league and NAACP program.
Hats off to Minnesota and some
Of It's leaders"