davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
|Browne|I Ties
For Third Place

JoHNsTOWN Pa. June II
(SpeciaD Unable to make his
puts drop Bobby Brownell Of
Washington. D. c., had to set
tie for a final-round "A and nm
ished in a third-place tie with
DR.. Ed Updegraf Of Tucson, Ariz.,
in the Sunnehanna Invitational
golf tournament Of amateur
champions.
Brownell and Updegraf wound
up with 282 scores yesterday
just one stroke behind Runnerup
Bill Hyndman of Philadelphia
and six behind the winner, Gene
Dahlbender of Atlanta.
Brownell was driving and APP
preaching with authority yes
terday but had trouble once
reaching the green. At one
stretch he missed birdie puts
of less than 8 feet on the sixth,
seventh and eighth holes.
Catching a sand trap to the
left of the green on the 576-
yard ninth hole cost him a
DOGGY s. He also bogeyed the
par-5 18th by three-putting and
the 413-yard 18th, where he
missed the green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Gunther Wins
Bankers Golf

Frank A. Gunther. executive
vice president of The Security
Bank. won the Hatton Cup. the
major golf event of the District
of Columbia Bankers Associa-
ton at their annual convention
at Hot Springs. Va.
Gunther had a three-round
gross score Of 278 and deducted
~ handicap strokes for a low
net of 206. Robert w. (Bus)
Fleming won low gross with 237,
and John Mccormick second net
of 2Os.
The Wright Cup, a 36-hole
event, went to John Brinkman
with a net 1876. George Vass
won gross with 148 in this COM
petition. and Charles Camalier,
jr., low net with lat.
Harry Cain was the Hibbs Cup
winner with a 81 net. Donald
Mccormick won gross with SO,
and Joseph Riley second net of
70. Barnum L. Cotton won the
Corby Cup low net with 1876, with
gross to Baxter Davis, 100, and
second net to James Benfer, 1873.
J. L. Laureton had Sc to win
the Shannon Cup. with gross to
Karl Corby with IA. Fred Floyd's
net II won the Mclaughlin Cup,
with Edgar Balshaw low gross
with 70.
Mrs. Norman Frost, who re-
tired the Eleanor Patterson Cup
last year. donated a trophy
which was won by Betty Balshaw
with a net 10. Mrs. Landra
Platt had a 70 gross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Woodmont Club Tourney
off to Exciting Start

after winning the medal in the
Prince Georges Club champions
ship with q 68-73-l4l, Mike
JankoWski had another round
that indicates he win be a tough
man to dethrons as club titlist.
Mike shot a 70 in an informal
match yesterday that included
eight brides and two double
bogeys. The day before he had
a Is. which, added to his OPEN
ing So. gave him the medal.
Brother John was next with
142, followed by Maj. John An
derson, IA; Gil Willett, las:
Roger Sheriff. lat. and Bobby
Miller, Isl.
MANOR-Bill McFetren, ST.,
and Jim Murray, who drew the
most support at the dinner In
augurating the two-man team
championship last week, were
upset in the first round Of
match play by Spencer Howell
and Charles Holmes. 2 and /.
The medalists. Tom Mudd and
Ed Griesemer, lost 5 and 4 to
Larry Conner and j. E. Coogan.
but the defending champions.
George Cornwell and Sal DiMaio
won. 2 and l, over Tom O'Bryon
and Keith Lewis. In other top
matches. George Thornton and
DR.. ]. G. Reilly were upset. q
and |. by young DR.. Reilly and
Ed Berrang, 2 and 1, and Louis
Fuchs and Ralph Gibson won,
2 and l, over Norman Manders
and George McCabe.
BETHESDA--For the second
straight week Frank Krawczel
was runnerup in one of the big
intra-club tournaments. Last
week it was the midget match
play event, and this time he was
second to Ken Downs in the
Bethesda Bowl. Downs had 81
IS minus 80 handicap for a net
1874, while Krawczel was 82-75
minus % for 1875.
COLUMBIA-The best-ball 60
by r. T. West and John c.
Walker figured to stand up for
the medal in the Cummings CUP
tournament at Columbia. Quail
flying ends today. Byrn Curtiss
and his son. Billy, had 70 and
Bill Werber and S. S. Fletcher "a.
KENWOOD-William Sawyersl
upset Larry Imhoff. 2 up, in the
f1nal Of the miniature tourna-
ment. Other flight winners-2dI
BriscuSo def. Frank
Mulgannon, 2 and /; 3d-E. HI
Holmes def. Don Edge, l UP:
4th-A. R. Kilgore def. w. B.I
Cochrane. ! up; Art Sweep def /
Al Doyle. 2 up: AL Hendley DEF.
Hal Shelters, 3 and 2.
WASHINGTON - The chal-
longing team was put in itsl
place in the ladder match, With
the members who make up the
club ladder winning, 21h-8k /
Pro Clare Emery and Harold
Hair won az points to y for
Jimmy Bellizzi and Henry Ker-
foot.
ARMY-NAVY-Pro Allen Bur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Low-AverugeTeum
Duckpin Winner

Although their season average
was the lowest Of any competing
team, the Strikers Of the Office
Chief Of Engineer League walked
away with top honors in the
Army Department Federation Of
Duckpin Leagues handicap tour
nament, held at the Culmore
Bowling Center.
Fourteen Of the strongest
teams in an organization which
contains approximately 1000
bowlers participated in the tour
|nament. Through IL tournament
matches the Strikers only once
fell below their league average
of 468. On the team were M. D.
kirkpatrick, Mary Holdham,
captain; Edward Coleman, Lucy
Cuppill and James Brinton.
The Strikers rivals in the
finals were the Spitfiers of
the Adjutant Generals ONCE
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Hot-Round link
Broken by Wild
For State Title

Claude Wild. who moved here
from Texas about seven years
ago. actually Is q much better
golfer than his local record
shows.
The 32-year-old attorney won
the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club Invitation in 1851, but
otherwise he has been running
into too hot competition in al
most every tournament he en-
tered, even the club champion
ships.
However, In the 36th Mary
land Amateur championship
concluded yesterday at Balti-
more Country Clubs Five Farms
course. Wild avoided those hot
opponents. He was in command
in all five matches except for a
poor start against Keith Kallio
in the title match.
Wild beat Kallio. and 3, in
the all-Washington final after
trailing 2 down after six holes.
But Wild was even at nine, four
up at, 10. six up after Is, and
ended the match with a birdie
after Kallio had won a couple
of holes.
Wild beat Buddy Brylawski Of
Woodmont; Jerry McFerren, the
Western Junior champion from
Manor: DR.. Walter Panowski,
the former Middle Atlantic
champion from the c. C. of
Maryland; Bill McFerren, ST.,
Jerry's father, and Kallio in his
march to the title. He won all
matches by at least 2 and /, and
qualified with a rs.
Kallio is a fast player and
Wild, while he keeps his place
on the course, is somewhat Of a
dawdler. There was some question
as to who would play who's game
in the final, and as it turned out
Kallio speeded up Wild. They
played the first Is in az hours,
and the Is holes in the afternoon
In hours and minutes. IT
epeeded him up a little" Kallio
said with grin after the match.
Wild's winning margin actually
was built in a six-hole stretch
Of the back nine in the morning
round. They were even after IL
holes, but Wild won IL, IS and IA
with pars, the 18th when he
Clipped into the cup for a
birdie three. and the 18th when
his tee shot on the 175-yard
par three stopped inches from
a hole-in-one. That left him S
up. Kallio won the 18th to go to
lunch 4 down.
Kallio kept plugging, but his
long puts were close but
wouldn't drop, and his rallies
were too brief.
Wild twice has been to the
fourth round of the National
Amateur. and once to the third.
He drew a bye and won two
matches last year in Richmond.
: Claude, who won in singles
and foursomeS in the recent
gMaSon-Dixon matches. said he
wasn't sure of his driving that
week end and took a lesson from
Max Elbin, the Burning Tree pro.
He had more confidence at Five
Farms and was hitting his drives
much better.
Wild is a member of both
Washington G&CC and Burning
Tree, having joined the latter
club about two months ago. Kali
lilo is a member of the South
Sherwood Forest Club near An
napolis. -WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

ton doesn't play much golf, but
when he does something usually
happens. Yesterday the service
club pro made a hole-in-one,
his third. while competing in the
annual team match against the
C. c. OF. Virginia. Army Navy
won, 121a-11Aa.
1t was the third ace of AIS
career and his first also was
made on the eight hole, a 1885,
yarder. He used a 6-iron. The
other was made on the 18th.
Burton and Col. Walter David
son were playing against Jack
Parrish, who had a deuce where
Burton made the ace, and j.
Beverly. Burton and Davidson
swept three points.
However, Burton's shot was
not the longest of the day that
found the cup. Charley Kent
sank a 5-iron for an eagle deuce
on the seventh, and came right
back with a birdie two on the
eighth.
WESTBRIAR - The hole-in-
one production was stepped UP
at Westbriar, where weekend
aces were made by Ben O'Sulli-
van, with a 6-iron on the 1861
yard 18th, and Lem Hanigan, a
5-iron on the same hole.
CONGRESSIONAL = j. j..
Whalen's rs minus IA handicap
for a net 81 stood up for medal
honors in the Presidents Cup
play. Jimmy Grear, co-winner
with Ralph Bogart in the Con-
gressional member-guest. had
one of his best rounds. a 70 and
deducted eight handicap, but was
only second with a ga.
other low qualifying scores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
ION the Road
to MandaIay"

The easiest trade route from much Of the
American heartland to the far places Of the
world is through C O's Atlantic seaport at
Newport News, Virginia Located on Hamp-
ton Roads, Americas second busiest harbor,
Newport News is expanding its port facilities
to better serve its growing world commerce.
To handle the increasing imports of iron,
chrome, manganese and other ores, Chesa-
peake and Ohio'S new bulk cargo pier goes
into operation in November. Costingmore than
So million, this new pier can handle with ease
more than 8million tons ofimported ore ayear.
Nearing completion, So million addition
to C & O's great coal docks at Newport News
will increase the coal loading capacity to more
than 2h million tons per month. Over these
piers, Chesapeake and Ohio loads almost half
of the coal which this nation exports to fuel
the fires of Europe's booming industry.
At the same time, C & O's mammoth CLASH
fcation yards are being expanded and re-
arranged to handle better balanced traffic
How as more and more or the cars that carry
coal down to the sea return loaded with i'm
ported ores for Americas industry.
These new export-import facilities are only
part of C & O's continuing program of de-
velopment and modernization. Up and down
its 500 mile system, Improvements totaling
500 million are now in progress which, added
to the half billion spent in the last ten years,
makes this practically new railroad Chessie
is growing and going
ysw bulk cargo ter, nOw under construction,
uiII handle Increasing imports cfssmifrsoons
'res. General export and IMPORT tonnage in
1855 was 7Oas ahead Of precious year and Is
Ieading for Msw record in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
DuhIke Formed Out

BOSTON. June IL P.-The
White Sox have sent Pitcher Joe
Dahlke back to their Memphis
farm club and recalled Outfield-
er Ron Northey, SO, from Indi-
annapolis. Dahlke, a Highlander,
pitched only 21s innings in five
appearances this season and gave
up five runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

Chuck Lubar. 15-year-old
Alice Deal Junior High School
student, came close to furnish
ing the big upset Of the early
club championship season over
the week end when he took four
time champion DR.. Jerry Footer
two extra holes In a flrst-round
match at Woodmont.
Young Lubar, not ranked in
the District junior program,
three-putted the goth green to
lose. / up, to DR.. Footer, winner
in 1951-53-54.
In another exceptionally good
|hrst-round attraction, Warren
Krick defeated Buddy Brylaw-
ski. 2 and /. Next week young
Krick runs into Howard Nord-
|linger. mar1y-time champion.
In the feature match next week,
Alvin Dulcan, the defending
titlist, plays DR.. Footer.
Championship flight First
round):
Alvin Dulcan defeated Bobby Gold
Dave wort% SS defeated Herman SeTn.
ieated Stanley Rosensweig: up; Bobby
Lester Rosenberg defeated Jerry Fried.
man by default; Lou CORN defeated
man defeated W. Mendelsohn, / up. 10
Warren Krick defeated Buddy Bry-
lawski. 2 and j; Howard Nordlinger
defeated. Jim .Krick, and 81. John Eng
land defeated Leon Gerber by default:
and !: Bernie Gewirz defeated Buddy
John Safer. 3 and 2; Mel Kraft defeated
bob Cramer. and /; Hubert Hod de-
feated Sam Schwartz, 1 up.
INDIAN SPRING-The medal
list. defending champion. and
the father-and-son team of
John Owen. ST., and jr., sur
vived first-round matches in the
Indian Spring club champion
ship. However, DR.. William
Wolf, the medalist. had to go
all the way to beat Leon Rosen,
! up. DR.. Alan Weisberg, the
defending champion, shot par
golf in a 7-and-6 triumph over
Denny Hevener.
Championship flight (first
round):
Dr.: william Wolf def. Leon Rosen. 1
up: John Owen, sr., def Jerry FRIED, /
up; steve Kongelbeck def. John Garrett.
4 and g.; Dick sehattman def. Alex
venners, 4 and 5; DR.. Alan WeisherR
def. Bert Ansell. / up; John Owen, III,
DEF. Vincent Young. z and 6; STANLEY
Abrams def. Pres Burrow, 2 and i.
PRINCE GEORGES-The day
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
Sportsmen;s Club
Banquet Will Be
Family Affair

The annual Richland County
Sportsmen's club banquet is all
set for Monday, March II and
will be served from 500 to TOO
A SIS family membership in the
club for 1856 includes the free
dinner Monday night. The dinner
will be served from 500 to 700
D. m. at the Moose hall under
the direction of Ernie Turner.
The annual meeting will start
at 7:30 p. m. and will feature door
prizes, some excellent wildlife
films and a talk by Manson Bailey
Jr.. chairman of the Montana
Fish and Game Commission from
Glasgow. New directors and Of
ficers will also be elected. Plans
for operation of GartSide Lake
will also be presented.
Plans are made to feed about
500 between 500 and 700 p. m.
The public is urged to turn out
and purchase the SIS family mem
berShip. Profits realized will be
used to complete payments of OBJ
legations on the Gartside Lake
project which is complete eX-
cept for some minor summer
work.
Membership tickets can be pur-
chased in advance from the Fol-
lowing: Fairview - Glenn David
son: Lambert - Perish Carter;
Savage - Pat Murray; Crane -
Melvin Bakken: Holly Sugar -
Paul Hurd or Stub Benziner; Sid
ney area - Otis Fencl, Bus Mer-
rill, Jess Smith, A. c. Paulson,
D. L. Anderson, Larry Jambor,
Kent Akers, William Lowry,
Howard SiSseL. Ing Ronning, Ted
Jensen, Rex Smelser, Don Berg,
W. A. Turner, Wayne Melten,
Hennen, Harry Whitney,
Dotson, Harry Mikelson,
xallevig Bros, Ernie Poff, Don
0'Brien, Wilbert Bell, George
TitzGerald, and Philip Williams.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
PASTOR HEADS DISCUSSION
AT METHODIST YOUTH
MEETING SUNDAY

Lonsdale Methodist Youth Eel
lowship held an interesting meet
ing Sunday, March 4th, when the
pastor led in the discussion Of
"Ethyl is not a lady" In his re-
marks Rev. Dutton pointed out
that CT. HIS. OH. is the chemi-
cal name for Ethyl alcohol. The
members entered into the discus
sion. They also repeated the Eel
lowship Covenant" and united
in prayer for the work at the
Mercy Center in Chicago.
II was voted at a business ses-
sion conducted by Tom Quilting
to accept the invitation sent TO
the members from the Glendive
Youth Fellowship, and that all
members are 10 meet al the
church Sunday, March IL at 100
D. m. Transportation will be pro-
vided for those needing same.
twenty-five members were pres
ent.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
Girl Scouts
Will Celebrate
Gath Birthday !.
$4,000
GIRL
VIZ TX
$4,000

Birthdays are usually celebrat-
ed by families and friends. But
next week the whole country will
sing Happy Birthday TO more
than two million of its finest
girls - the Girl Scouts of the
u. S. A
Girl Scouting in Sidney was or
ganized in the spring Of 1882
under the supervision of Miss
Olga Carlson, field director for the
Rocky Mountain region. Much
credit for the growth of the Girl
Scouts was due 10 Dan Kind, the
county superintendent Of schools,
Silas Gaiser, superintendent OF
Sidney schools, and the women
who made up the first council,
and leaders, Mrs. Roy Rounce,
Miss Josephine Stout, Mrs. Fred
L.auster, Mrs. VIM. Searles, Mrs.
Dan Kind, Mrs. Bob Rounce, Mrs.
Elgin Wright, Mrs. Carl Brattin,
and Mrs. E. Roth.
On the organizations 44th an
n~iversary the women who gave
their time and energy to further
Girl Scouting have two major
concerns. They want to keep the
Girl Scout program as fresh and
varied as possible, and they are
looking for volunteers to support
the movement and to lead the
girls.
The Girl Scouts will begin
their annual cookie sale Saturday,
March II. You can do your part
by buying Girl Scout cookies
from the girl that comes to your
home. There are two dozen fresh,
delicious cookies in every box.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

Service. Battery Of 743rd F. A.
Bn., will meet Monday evening
AT 7:30 in the basement of the
Valley Hotel. Meetings are held
the first four Mondays of each
month. A lecture will be given
by 1t. Col. Atchison on Com
munism assisted by 1t. Col. Cri-
ger. Captain Ball viii conduct a
class on Military Justice, with Ii.
Ouenemoen assisting. Anyone in
terested in the Army Reserve
rogra is cordially invited to
come and investigate this fine
program. Special benefits r now
available to young men between
the ages I7-18H. This program
should be looked into by all in
this age bracket.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

SPECIAL OFFER - Wen give
$3.50 DOLLARS FOR YOUR OLD
BLADE RAZOR WHEN YOU
BUY THE NEW SCHTCK "25"
ELECTRIC RAZOR. SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. Tito
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
THE WEATHER
BY Eastern Montana Division
Experiment Station
LIVESTOCK
COMMISSIONS WEEKLY
Market Report

March Z, 1856
Total cattle receipts today 29O2; To-
tai receipts last week 1897; Total re-
ceipts same week year ago 1909.
Good to choice fed steers 15.00-l6.40
Medium TO good fed steers lS.00-l5.00
Med. to good fed heifers I2.00-l3.50
Com. to med. fed
steers and heifers .....- 11.0o-l3.50
Young heifer type cowS 49, n.00-l2.5o
Utility and commercial cows 9.75-ll.50
Gamer and cutter COWS - 500 $50
Bulls 11.50-i3~00
Veal calves ------ i5.00-18.0o
Remarks - Bulk of feed steers and
heifers steady with a week CO.. Cows
sToCKERs AND FEEDERS
Good 10 choice steers under
500 lbs. 15.00-l6 80
Medium to good steers --.- 13.00-l5 90
Common TO medium steers l.O0-l3.0
Good to choice heafers ..--. Il.50-13.W
Medium to good heifers 49, 10.00-1150
Common to medium heifers 9.00-l0.50
Good to choice steer calves l8.00-20-2o
Com. and med. str. calves l6.00-l8.00
Good TO choice heifer
calves 5.po-l1 100
Com. and med. hfr. calves 13.5O-l50O
Stock ows -.-.~ 1880
Fleshy Feeder steers
q way) all WITS. -.......--. l350-l6 40
Dairy type calves -.-.-.....-.- 9.00-l2.00
Remarks Good TO choice feeder
steers and heiferS meet with a good
strong demand. Palmer kinds steady
with last week. Good TO choice steers
and heifer calves on strong demand.
with loads steer calves
heifer calves at l6.00-l7.o0.
Q
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

FOR SALE Bargains in better used
clothing, all sizes. Every day from
8 TO S o'clock ross from REA.
2O4 : 3rd st. NJ. E. 7-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

FOR SALE - Baled alfalfa hay. Carl
Van Alstine. ID North Central. Sid
new. 7-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
WNufAdS
800 Late % CZassih

FOR SALE - Bred Duroc gifts. Mer-
ron Simonsen. Sidney. Phone TAP.
7-3tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

TOOI 10 CIIOIIC IttUtI
ITS meet with a good
Palmer kinds steady
Good to choice steers
es on strong demand.
loads steer calves
1000. Several loads
/ 16.00-l7.00.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

FOR SALE - Vantage seed barley
from registered seed last year. Nels
Frandsen. n. Of Sidney. Phone
1875. 7-2tc
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-08
ROSE FROM THE SLUMs

The following is taken from the Cleveland Call and
Post FIR Davis well known to and had the honor
of preaching at ST. Andrews some years ago.
During this of Thanksgiving would like to
pause and give brief mention of Andrew brother of Peter
and disciple of John the Baptist who left his former
and attached himself to Jesus ST. Andrew is reme
bered as kindly man. who brought others into notice
In conclusion of distinguished life filled with travel and
missionary zeal, he, too, died
This year. November 80, parshioners and friends
of ST. Andrews Episcopal Church. 2171 East 49th St. will
break bread and hold fellowship at the Manager Hotel in
double celebration of ST. Andrews Day and of 65 years
of service in and to the Cleveland community.
The years have been good to this church. which of
lOwly origin born in 1892 ga mission for coiored
people" and which today has to than thou
sand members and Sunday School straining the but
tresses This adds up of the largest nteacia
gregations in the city. Few members of ST. Andrews
member the first services held in abandoned old ST. Peters
Church on Chapel Street between Scovi and Woodlawn
AYES but all feel pride the present actvens in church
and parish house-whch from the sums to all
the people
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-08
YE EDITORS NOTEBOOK
NO FREEDOM ON SILVER PLATTER

Speaking at a Race Relations Institute Wednesday,
Carl Rowan, UN correspondent of the Minneapolis Trb
gives timely warning to Says Mr.. Rowan. Prob
lens of segregation will not solve themselves and that no
where in the world did any people get freedom
a silver platter"
Another speaker unable to attend because of Illness
had her speech read She is Miss Lillian Smith, novelist
from Clayton, Ga.
Southern white persons have had to give up four
freedoms in order to maintain segregation said the novel
But through the Montgomery bus boycott "to secure
freedom, helping young white SOutherners
to secure theirs too"
The freedoms listed by Miss Smith
1.-THE Freedom to do right. There are white Chris
tians in the South who know segregation is wrong
2-"The Freedom to obey the law We obey our
dctatOrs instead These sometimes governors our
business employers school superintendent
boards of trustees of the church."
3-"The Freedom to speak out What one believes
is true The penalties heavy for those who dare
speak out anyway Loss of jobs boycott ostracism VIC
lence sometimes"
grOes and white persons are afraid of each other and
themselves" - N !
Miss Smith is correct in saying there are white
christians in the South who know that segregation is
wrong There plenty of them and many not
afraid to speak against segregation
Only three days had the case of the Rev. Paul
Turner, white Baptist minister in Clinton, Tenn, where
Indignation in the school has brought about threats and
violence Rev Turner accompanied six boys to school who
were afraid of hoodlums along the streets On his way
home he attacked and beaten by white Federal
officers moved in and 15 including the chairman of the
White Citizens Council, w. H. Till; he and five others
charged with violating Injunction issued last Sep
TENDER by District Federal Judge Robert Taylor Bond for
Tayler set at $4,000 The others from $4,000 to
$1,000 respectively.
If example is made of these volators by severely
Furnishing Them acts of this kind will be stopped
Yes, have got to fight hard for freedom even
in free country That is exactly what the Montgomery
Bus BOycotters the Civil Council at Tallahassee the
NAACP and the Negro Press doing and they do
ing it in dgnified and legal way They realize There is
No Freedom on a Silver Platter"