davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-08

Association of America and one
of the country's most progressive
bowling promoters.
Partly Goldberg's brain child
the tournament is expected to
stir spectator interest like moth
ing has since the old days at
Convention Hall when intercity
matches packed its big grand
stand.
The 80 participants survived
exhaustive qualifying tests in
which few of the name" bowl
ers. at least those familiar to
Washington fans. made the
grade. But virtually all of them
pack prestige in their own baili-
WickS.
From the tournament will
emerge a man with the most
important title in the history
of duckpins. plus a $3.50 prize.
He will have rolled 40 games,
16 in a preliminary and "a in
. head to head" competition
Eight will qualify for the round
robin finals.
The tournament is a cinch
to produce a lot of excitement,
we'll worth a modest admission
fee.
Washington will be repre-
sented by Larkin Sonny Wee
don, now going for an all-time
District area record for average:
Howard Parsons, holder of the
world seven-game record; Pat
Crescent, whose record Weldon
is trying to beat: Guy Andes,
Frank Micalizzi, Gene Hargett
and Bob Lockhart.
From Rhode Island are COM
ing Ted Piatek. Central Falls;
John Lizak. PaWtucket Emile
LaCroix, West Warwick.
From Connecticut. Rit Alkas,
Bristol; Jack Long, New Haven
Emelio Palmieri. ThompSonville :;
Wherry Giansanti, Hartford; Al
Somick, Stratford; Bill Dente,
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Blair 'sUnbeaten Five
Risks Record Against
AL Frosh Friday

Montgomery Blair, the area S
No. Thanked Schoolboy basket
ball team off its 19-game win
ming streak, will test its unbeaten
record against the American
University freshmen Friday
night, it was confirmed today
by Coach Dave CarraSco.
The announcement ended two
weeks of searching by Carrasco
for an opponent to fill out a
20-game schedule and give Blair
a tough warmup contest before
the Blazers enter the Maryland
State championships at Ritchie
Coliseum March 1919.
A preliminary game between
the Blair junior varsity and a
church team named the Hail
Babas will begin at 7 pm. Fri
day in the Blair gym. The big
game should begin about 6:45.
The schedule for the week:
Today.
Georgetown Prep at Carroll. $50
St Johns VS. Mackln al Carroll, 81
Douglas of Upper Marlboro at Fair
mont Heights, 3.iO.
Tomorrow.
No games scheduled.
Thursday.
Washington Lee In Virginia Group
tournament at Richmond.
George Mason in Virginia Group II
. tournament at VPl;
Friday.
Virginia Group l tournament at
Richmond.
Virginia Group II tournament at VPI
Maryland District > playotfS for Class
and schools aa Suitland.
Parker GRAY III VIAL Group II tour
nament at Virginia State College.
FGirmont Heights in Maryland state
, tournament at Morgan State College.
~ FroSh at Montgomery Blair, S'i5.
SATURDAY..
Vlretnia Group | finals at Richmond.
Virpinia Group II finals at VPI.
Maryland District . t1nals for Glass
B and c schools at Suitland
VIAL Group II finals at Virginia State
Maryland State finals at Morgan State
COLLEGE.
Sunday.
First round of Catholic League playoifs
at Ritchip Coliseum, y and 3.IS
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Redskins Sign StoII,
220-Pound Linemun

The Redskins added another
free agent to their roster today
with the signing of Ken Stoll,
formerly of Duke and Gustavus
Adolphus College.
A 220-pound, 6-foot-2 tackle,
Stoll will be 25 in July, and has
been employed as a salesman
since completing his military
service.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

Colonial VII
lage. It's re-
freShing.
The lineup
of 80 was an
nounced today
by Tourn a =
ment Chair
man C.. Ed
ward Gold
berg of Wash
in G tom, re-
gional vice
pre- sident of
the sponsor
ing Bowling
PrOpri e t orS'
Evening star., 1955-03-08
KoyuIeski and Stewart
Win Egypt Tennis
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO, Mar. 8.-Fred Kova-
leski of Washington. d. c., and
Hugh Stewart of Pasadena.
Calf, defeated Italy's Fausto
Gardini and Giuseppe Merlo yes
tcrdav to give the United States
the Egypt Cup tennis tourna-
ment.
-Four teams competed in the
three-day event. The United
States and Italy were joined by
Egypt and an international COM
bination in the competition.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press

BY the NssotIuIed FTeSS
NEW YORK. .--Ronnie Delaney, l49R
Akron, Ohio, outpolntcd Sugar Al VIII
son, l41, New York, 10.
BROOKLYN. Gil Turner, l5jl2
Philadelphia, stopped Joe Miceli. l41
New York. s.
TORONTO Earl Walls, 1854. To
ronto. drew with James J. Parker 210
Paterson, y; j. H.
1879, Montreal outpointed Jimmy Wat.
kins, ISL Buffalo, n. Y, 10
SAN FRANCISCO. Dave Whitlock
179ls San Francisco, drew with How.
ard King. lSRl,. Reno. NrY. IL
Evening star., 1955-03-08
SoftbuII Meeting Tonioht

An organizational meeting will
be held by the Washington Am
ateur Softball Association at 8
o'clock tonight at the Thomson
School, Twelfth and L streets
NV.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

Many faces new to Washington
duckpin fans will appear in the
National All-Star Match-Game
Championship March 1920 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Women,s Club MEETINGS.
In the WASHINGTON Area

and Professional Women's
Group - Fashion show and
dance, $3.50 pm, Beth Sholom
Synagogue, Eighth and Shep-
herd streets NV.
Catholic Daughters of Amer
ica-Court District of Column
bia No. 212, $3.50 pm, annual
spring card party, Statler
Hotel.
THURSDAY
District League of Women
Voters - Southeast Day unit.
10 am, home of Mrs. Frank
Fortune, ALP Thirty-seventh
place Sc; Takoma-Petworth
unit, 10 am, home of Mrs. S.
G. . English, 6801 Sixth street
NV; Downtown Evening unit,
8 pm, Delta Sigma Theta,
1914 M street NV: Hillcrest
unit, 8:15 pm, Hillcrest Rec,
reation Center.
Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club - Oklahoma and
Arkansas luncheon, 1890 pm.
Guest speaker, Mr.. Joseph C.
Harsch, correspondent for the
Christian Science Monitor and
NBC and BIC News Common
tator.
FRIDAY
WOmen's Advertising Club
Luncheon, 1915 pm. Ma
t1onal Press Club. Guest speak,
er, Mrs. Charles Luckman,
SATURDAY
Huntingdon College Alumnae
Buffet supper, S pm, home
of Mrs. William A. Weisman,
9508' Ewing drive, Bethesda.
Phi Delta Gamma-Alpha
chapter, annual progressive
dinner, $50 pm, home of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

here last week readying final
plans for the big box lunch
fashion shows Hecht's is stag
ing all this week for women
who work. said, Were not
arguing the merits of whether
women should work, or
whether it's because men let
them work that they do, the
fact is women DO work"
These women, married and
single are the ones who have a
steady income coming in
weekly. They may be part of
a double paycheck set-up in
their homes if married, or they
may be working to support
themselves.
In every role the working
woman plays, be it as career
list. wife, or mother, she must
dress the part.
All work and no play is
hardly smart businesswom-
ans approach to living. So
the fashion presentations be-
Ing staged each day will have
that vacation in mind, fash
ions for the Office, and fash
ions for leisure time at home
with the family or out at the
club, being equally spot
lighted.
The five women being hon.
ored each day at the shows
include Ruth Crane, of WMAL-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

and catered to that a friend
of mine. a favorite of the
management, was begged by a
public relations man with a
client he wanted to impress to
get him front table. Amused,
my friend complied-and was
sent a $50 check which he
promptly returned.
In another well-known res
taurant, front tables against
the wall are the most desir-
able. A magazine writer invited
a locally employed television
commentator for a luncheon
interview and suddenly re-
membered on the day Of the
date that her guest was sensi-
tive about cafe society pro-
tocol. She hastily called the
restaurant to reverse a BAN
quette-and was informed that
Miss Big had already seen to
the chic location-a week in
advance.
Modest Type
Lest I give the impression
that all important" people be-
have like this. I must cite an
editor of a prestige publishing
house, an innocent who merely
likes the food in a certain res
taurant and has never made
herself known or thrown her
weight around. She almost
daily is shunted upstairs to
parts reserved for tourists and
unknowns but she eats with
gusto and remains refreshingly
unaware that all sorts of dis
criminatory forces are at work
against her.
Restaurants with snob-ap-
peal do a land-office business,
said one proprietor smugly, so
why should they bother too
much about food? And I guess
they shouldn't if their patrons
are satisfied. But unfortu-
nately the idea is spreading.
The last time I was there, 1
even ran into it in Paris, where
we Americans used to believe
that even the smallest bistro
on the Left Bank made a rite
of perfection in cooking.
From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Professor Boorse
Barnard Speaker

Prof. Henry Boorse, chair
man of the Barnard College
Physics Department. will speak
on THE Shape of Things to
Come" at $3.50 o'clock Thurs
day evening in the Washing
ton Post auditorium.
His lecture is being spon-
sored by Barnard and is one
of a series of lectures now
being given by, it's faculty
members to alumnae groups
throughout the country.
Prof. Boorse is an authority
in the field of atomic physics.
He was one of the original
group of scientists to work on
the Manhattan District Prof.
ect from 1910 to 1945, and is
currently serving as a con-
sulant to the United States
Atomic Energy Commission
and Brookhaven National Lab
oratorieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
with white
TODAY

American Association of Uni
versity Observation-Disclosures
relations study club, meeting
8 pm, home of Mrs. Byron
Blandinship, II Kentbury way,
Bethesda. Guest speaker,
Syud Ahmed, press attache of
the Pakistan Embassy.
District League of Women
Voters-Congress Heights unit.
$3.50 pm, 1905 Wheeler road
Sc.
TOMORROW
District League of Women
Voters-Downtown Day unit,
/ pm. League Office.
Rock Greek Women's Re-
publican Club-United States
Study Group, 10 am, Wood
ward and Lothrop auditorium,
Wisconsin and Western ave-
nues NV. Guest speaker, Gen.
Bonner Fellers.
Woman's Auxiliary to the
Arlington County Medical So
ciety - Luncheon meeting,
1890 pm, Washington Golf
and Country Club. Annual
joint meeting with Alexandria
Auxiliary.
Observation-Disclosures Sold
Group, 1890 pm, home Of
Mrs. Gerhard Kaufman, 2207
Richland drive. Silver Spring;
Connecticut Avenue Group,
luncheon meeting, IL pm,
Adas Israel Synagogue; Upper
Northwest Group, annual tree
planting luncheon, IL pm.
B'nai Israel Synagogue-elec-
ton of officers. Midtown
Group, annual mothers day
luncheon and election of off,
GERS, IL pm, Broadmoor.
WOman's National Demo-
cratic CIub-White donkey
sale and auction, 3 to 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY
District League of Women
VOters-Chevy Chase unit. 10
am, in Chevy Chase Com
munity Center: Georgetown
unit. 10 am. 1903 o street
NV; Mount Pleasant Day
unit. 10 am, in Mount Pleas
ant Library: Lower Connecti-
cut unit. l pm. Cleveland
Park Library; Mount Pleasant
Evening unit. 8 pm, All Souls
Unitarian Church.
Hadassah-AVIVA Business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Spotlight Turned
On Women Who Work

in connection with National
Secretaries Week. will be pres
ent. On Thursday the show
time changes to $50 pm. and
Miss K. Virginia Timmons.
president of the international
Soroptimist Club will be the
Washington careerist honored.
Friday, Miss Marie Warme.
president of the Congressional
Secretaries Club will be pre-
sented to the fashion-show-
goerS.
The idea of being able to
catch up on the latest fashions.
grab a bite to eat, and be able
to make a quick selection from
a runway rack" set up for
working girls-proved a ire
mendous success last year
when it was first staged.
One of these shows once
month staged by various stores
throughout the city would be
a good idea we think for this
town rather than a promotion
given just once a year.
It's the working girl who can
afford to buy that exciting
little fashion a lot faster than
some of her sisters who don't
work. Washington's a city of
working women - it's about
time a lot more people caught
on to the fact that these
women can and do play a ire
mendous role in the fashion
life of a city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
State AAUW
Headed by
Bethesdan

Mrs. Robert w. King of 1912
Mohawk lane, Bethesda, has
been elected president of the
Maryland State Division of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women. succeeding
Mrs. William H. Maltbie of
Baltimore.
The election took place at
the 18th annual State conven-
ton of the AAUW held re-
Gently at Western Maryland
College, Westminster, Md.
Other newly elected officers
who will serve two-year terms
include: Mrs. William Hin
shaw of Frederick, first vice
president, and Miss Althea Da-
Wis of Kensington correspond
ing secretary.
Mrs. King is a graduate of
the University of Washington
in Seattle, where she received
her A. B. degree in history in
1923. She has taught in senior
high schools in Washington
State, Oregon, and as a substi-
tute teacher in Bethesda.
She has been a member of
the AAUW, Bethesda Chevy
Chase branch, since 1916, hav-
ing served in various Offices in
Guiding that of president from
1852 to 1854.
Mrs. King also has been &C
tive in community activities
principally at Suburban Hos
pital where she took part in
the annual membership drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
Even Bad Food Has Snob Appeal

If I seem to be on the war
path today, I am. And it's bad
food at incredible prices that
has aroused me.
I suppose I wouldn't be up
set if this new place to which
I went yesterday hadn't had
such a build-up. I've been
hearing about it ever since two
well-known chefs a few
months ago combined forces,
raised some money and opened
a little restaurant in a con-
venient section of town. They
hadn't been in business more
than a week when they were
turning customers away. In
two weeks they acquired an
unlisted telephone number so
that only those who know the
management are able to call
for reservations. Now it has
become a badge of cafe So
ciety honor to be seen at LIE
Bicarb, as I shall call it, for
reasons which should become
more obvious as I go on.
I was invited to lunch there
and went eagerly because of
what I'd heard. It looked nice,
but I glanced as the right side
Of the menu and when the
Enthusiastically priced food be-
gan to arrive, so did disillu-
sionment. The meat was
tough, the salad limp, the des-
sert soggy. the coffee weak.
But the place was crowded
with shrill-voiced celebrities,
obviously delighted to have
made some sort of social
grade.
It's Status That Counts
LIE Bicarb is as yet too small
and too crowded for the ulti-
mate in cafe snobbery, but it
won't be long before a mans
status, as measured by the
restaurateur's eyes anyway,
will be obvious from the loca-
ton of his table. One restau-
rant with which I have a nod
ding acquaintance reserves its
best. front tables for an elite
group of theatrical stars and
sports figures. The caste sys-
tenn here is so we'll established
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
MEET
AH-DaY
Session
Planned

Nearly 900 homemakers are
expected to attend the annual
district meeting of District
VIII of the Virginia Federation
Of Home Demonstration Clubs
to be held tomorrow at Wash
ington-Lee High School, Ar
lington.
The counties of Fairfax,
Prince William, Fauquier, Rap
pahannock. Madison, Culpeper
and Arlington make up the
district.
Mrs. Alice K. Leopold, as
sistant to the Secretary of
Labor in charge of Women's
Affairs, will be the guest speak
er at the morning session. Her
topic will be. Women in Ma
tional and International At
fairs"
The entertainment and BUSH
ness program for the day is
being planned by the district
president. Mrs. Hunter Payne
of Marshall. and the Arlington
hostesSes.
Theme of the all-day event
will be, 'Today's Home Builds
Tomorrow's World" In the
afternoon, the homemakers
will hear a discussion by Miss
Maude Wallace on the subject,
"Your Daughters Future in
Home Economics" The speak
er is associate director of ex-
tension service. Virginia Poly
technic Institute, in Blacks
burg.
The meeting will close with
Mrs. F. F. Carr, president of
the Virginia State Federation
of Home Demonstration Clubs,
presenting. "Objectives of Our
Federation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Miss Economon
Becomes Bride

Miss Foteny Economon,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry E. Economon. was mar.
RED April "a to Mr.. Louis N.
Ninos, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Ninos of Lockport,
N Y.
The Very Rev. Amilianos
performed the ceremony in
st. Sophia Greek Orthodox
Church. A reception was held
following the ceremony ct the
Dupont Plaza Hotel.
After a wedding trip south
and to the Caribbean the
couple will make their home in
Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

MISS BARLOW MISS TIMMONS
TV who heads their women's
activities, and president of
the American wspape r
Women's Club, who will be
Mondays honored guest. On
Tuesday, Mrs. Theresa Rogers,
vice president and treasurer
of radio station WGMS will
be the guest. Wednesday at
the 1890 box lunch fashion
show for women who work,
Miss Shirley Barlow, secretary
to the chief of chaplains, De-
partment of the Army, and
who will represent the Ma
tional Secretaries Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
WAC Birthday Dance

Swing harpist and member
of the United States Army
Band. Sergt. Lloyd Lindroth.
will be the guest soloist at the
WAC's 18th birthday party to
be given by the WAC Veterans
Association on Saturday at the
Raleigh Hotel. All WAAC and
WAC veterans are invited to
attend. Dorothy Mann is in
charge of reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

U n l I e q
States. In
the Wash
ington area
alone there
are m ore
than 249.-
Isl women
W o r XII ng.
Out UuL VI
two is mar
ried.
AS EStelle
Ellis of
c h a r m
M a G a z inc
W ho " a &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

Eleanor Gessford, 3317 Nc
Kinley street NV.
AAUW-Fiesta tea, 4 to s
pm. at their headquarters,
1884 I street NV.
SUNDAY
WOman's National DEM
ocratic Club-Idaho, Colorado,
Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico
and Utah tea honoring Mrs.
Oscar L. Chapman, club pres
ident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
BY ELEM

The statistics are stagger-
ing. There are more than 10
million women working in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
S1norgdsbord Supper

A Scandinavian Smorgas-
bord will be sponsored by Cir
Gle z of the Women's Associa-
ton of the First Presbyterian
Church in Arlington on Thurs
day evening. Proceeds of the
event will be used to send
needy boys to camp.
Mrs. William Kenney is in
charge Of the event, which
will be held from 6 to $50
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Wont Information?

Please call Sterling $4,000,
Ext 502, between 9::30 and
4:30, for shopping informa-
ton on our pictured fashions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

Jules captures the Spirit OF
Spring with his captivating
new hoirstyles. IT'S
smoother Softer
with odded length and
lectures new high
lights in color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

Hair shaping
styled eSpec-
cially for
you. $50 and 200
This Weeks
SPECIAL FEATURE
Juliet Oil Cold Wave
Reg. $3.50 VALUE
Evening star., 1955-07-28
|Fiqht on Floods Of Paper
Begun by Murray in '38

,quired agencies initiating ques-
tionnaires to submit plans for
the QUESTIONABLE to the Budget
Director first for his approval.
The report of the Murray
committee lists hundreds OF
complaints from citizens about
Government formS-complaints
identical in many respects to
those listed by the modern
Hoover Commission.
The committee investigation
and report were prepared by the
committee clerk, Charles G.
Daughters. who now runs a
service for small business, in
Washington.
Senator Murray said he had
no idea why the 1942 act did not
stop the food of paperwork.
Mr.. Daughters had one idea
1.-The new executives in the Gov
eminent are businessmen, and
businessmen - well, the first
thing they do is get out a ques-
tionnaire."
At any rate, the second round
in the battle against paper
work has already started. Sena-
tor Kennedy, Democrat of Mas
sachusetts. has introduced legis-
lation, based on the Hoover
Commission findings.
He has the best wishes oi
Senator Murry.
(Released by North American News
paper AIliance.)
Evening star., 1955-07-28
|Atom-Peuce Team
Headed by Daniel
By the Associated Press

Senator Daniel, Democrat, OF
Texas has been named chair
man of a Senate Commerce SUBJ
committee that will attend an
international conference in Ge-
Ineva next month on peaceful
fuses of atomic energy.
Senator Magnuson, Democrat,
Iof Washington, chairman of the
full Commerce Committee, said
the group felt it should be rep
resented because of its interest
in the use of nuclear power for
all forms of transportation.
Other members of the SUBJ
committee are Senators Butler
Republican, of Maryland; Pur-
tell, Republican of Connecticut;
Bricker, Republican, of Ohio
and Pastore, Democrat, of Rhode
Island.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Texas Segregation Laws
Voided byU. S. Judge

districts not to dash headlong'
into rubbing out school race
lines.
A number of Texas school dis
|tricts already have voted fol
starting desegregation next fall
Brownwood school officials made
such an announcement yester-
day. less than "a hours after the
Board of Education at Sar
Angelo made a similar announce
Iment.
Gov. Shivers named a State
advisory committee on the prob
lem and said he believed il
would be most helpful ;. with
solutions to many of the criti-
cal problems"
Cites Confusion
There is too much rush and
confusion at present." the Gov
ernor said. II hope that NO
district will dash headlong into
action for fear or pressure
Hasty, ill-advised action could
do much harm. Careful study
and calm, deliberate action are
essential to the future welfare
of all Texas children. I hope
all districts will be fully advised
and prepared before final deci-
sions are made"
The Governor also suggested
of local commit
tees to make a study of the sit
uation.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

Ell PASO, Tex, July 28 P).-
Texas laws upholding racial bar
riers and segregation in public
schools have been voided by a
Federal judges ruling.
But Gov. Allan Shiyers. noting
that some cities in the State
already have made moves toward
ending segregation in the schools
cautioned against what he termed
"too much rush and confusion.
The ruling here by Federal
District Judge r. Ewing Thoma-
son, former West Texas Con-
gressman, yesterday voided al
sections of the State constitution
and the State statutes which
sanctioned racial segregation in
the school system.
In entering a final judgment
declaring school segregation in
Texas unconstitutional, Judge
Thomason made the first Fed
eral legal decision applicable to
a 1854 ruling by the Suprme
Court.
School Ban Lifted
The ruling was part of a de-
cree in which he specifically Or
dered Texas Western College, a
subsidiary of the University of
Texas, to lift its ban on Negro
students. The action was a re-
suit of a suit filed here by Thel-
ma White, a Negro.
Miss White asked the court
to rule on her right to enter
the college on the basis of the
Supreme Court decision which
ruled school segregation uncon-
stitutional.
Judge Thomason said the rul-
ing still would permit local COM
munities to carry out intent of
the Supreme Courts decree as
rapidly as local conditions allow.
But he added that his decision
made it clear that school segre-
CATION is outlawed in Texas.
State Attorney General John
Ben Shepperd had said Texas
would appeal if Judge Thomason
had in effect ruled all Texas
laws on racial segregation in
valid. He withheld further COM
ment until he reads Judge
Thomason'S opinion.
Attorneys for the State filed
an exception to Judge Thoma-
sons ruling and said they would
appeal the school case to the
Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals
In New Orleans.
Gov. Shivers advised school