davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

You can't vote in the Dis
trict If you don't register: Now
Is the time to qualify. Regis
tration headquarters on ground
floor Of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

When nppy Washington Spring day suddenly take, tord
you'll thank your lucky your Spring one Of
these extued wooIens just light in look but light on
your shoulders Each of these has varied and individual
surface nteres-derived from the wonderful way they are
doomed.
Kanns-Coats-Second Floor. Washington and Arlington
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

Prenuptial entertaining for the
bride-elect included a prnonai
shower given by her attendants
July Z. at the home Of Gayle
schof1sld. ss32 Clinton Az Mr..
and Mrs, Carey were hoats at the
bridal dinner for attendants and
immsdiat. families on Thursday
July "a Mr., and Mira. Nelson,
parents 81 the groom. entertained
the bridal party and immediate
families at their home. 5000 Fifth
Az \. on Friday evening. July ~
An after party was held In honor
~ the nswiyweda Immediately
following the reception, at 3Ot9
Fourth Az, y,
Mr. and Mrs. Jones spent q short
honeymoon ~ y resort In the
northern part Of the state.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
GUILD PRESIDENT To
REPRESENT ORGANIZATION
At CONVENTION

Al its last meeting of the sea
son on Monday, June 20, the Min
neapolis Urban League Guild voted
tn send the president, Mrs Robert
Murray, an their delegate to the
National conference of Urban
League Guilds which n being held
IN Cincinnatti. o., during the
Labor bay week end
Announcement was made that
the Guilds fall tea Will again be
held al the Minneapolis Institute
Of Art on Sunday, October H.
1860. Final plans for the tea will
be made at the neat meeting on
Monday September a.. 1909
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

performed the double ring cere-
mony.
The bride IL the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Pioius Moore sr.. 3717
Fifth Av. s, Minneapolis and the
groom son OF Mr. and Mrs, Patton
Robinson OF 766 Carroll Az, st.
Paul.
A program of nuptial music was
presented by Mr.. Ralph c. Primm.
organist, preceding the ceremony
and he accompanied Mr., Worthy
Turner. soloist. who sang, An the
Things You Are" and mo Arms
Can Ever Hold You" prior 10 the
ceremony. Just after the vows
were spoken Mr.. Turner sang the
Lords Prayer"
Escorted down the white car
peted aisle by her father. who
gave her in marriage, the bride
was radiAnuy lovely in a gown Of
imported chantilly lace over layers
OF nyIon tulle. The princess style
basque bodice of lace was designed
with long sleeves Of lace tapering
to pedal points over the hands
and self covered buttons In the
back extending TO below the waist
line The v neckIine was enhanced
with a ruffle Of lace and tulle.
The chapel length skirt featured
an overHkirt OF chantilly lace over
tiers OF nyIon tulle and satin and
accumulated with a back tier Of
nylon tulle ruffleS ending In a
court train. IRE full skirt attain
ed bouffancy by nartng grace
fully over satin augmented by an
old fashioned hoop
Imported French illusion formed
her waist length veil which was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
Debs & Dates
Ry "JONNI"

Iii there fabulous deNs and dates
OF both cities, well did any of you
have any bad luck on Friday the
18th, | did, little that's all,
Saturday night, George Jones
and Martlyu Burgan got married
in a lovely ceremony, There was
a party after the wedding,
Jerry Wright gave "a party sat
uriay, There was supposed a. be
pow wow at Glcnwood. but Il
raincd them out, ~ they had the
party instead. and II was u slight
drag
Carl Cockrell. gave u party at
all the parties going ON, some
thing had to be drag, and l
Was informed. that most OF them
his house too Saturday night. with
were.
On Sunday. everyone headed for
the beach. because II was 10 hot,
Happy birthday Billy jackson,
you made Il through your first
10 years In top shape, how will
your next one beH
Ernie Freeman and his Combo
viii be nj Labor Temple tomorrow,
along with the Coasters, ! know,
Il will be . tough dance. because
Freeman, works q cool taste.
Norris Rose from Island, III.
came up here on = visit this past
week. with Cal Reese. Norris left
Sunday Ia make Il on back 10 hts
home land,
ollie Thomas. Rocky Johnson.
Jerry Wright, LuciuS Mr., Won.
derfll" Jcmisun, and LoItoy Jack
son, left Thursday for = week end
trip Ia Des MolneH
Say have you all capped on 7.
J DAVIS new short" II sure In
sharp lie says he has 10 get
some mileage on II, ~ " ynu got
any place TO 40 give him n buzz
may be hc'll carry YOU around
town, bat don't blame me n
there are no happenings,
didn't 80, but was informed
that they had a pretty tough Jam
sessions over at the River Drive,
Well fabulous folks III pick up
On you al the dance, ~ play a
cool hand Signing of,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

Burie Carmichael Sr. S744 Fifth
Av. s. left by plane Tuesday even
ing July IT, for Los Angeles,
Calf, TO visit her sister and fam
ly, Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Jornson.
Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Daniels Of Des Moines, Ia,
who have been the house guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. william L. Smith
Of 1897 Stevens Av.. left for their
home on Sunday evening July IS.
In honor Of their guests. Mr.. and
dinner party on Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Smith entertained with q
party held on their lawn. Guests
In addition to the honorees, who
enjoyed their hospitality included
the Messrs. and Mines. Jesse Shell
ton, Eddie Varnado. William r.
Hill, Miss Bette Hamilton and
Curtis Somerviue.
Guest At Ranch: Earnest Sims.
Jr., son Of Mrs. Dorothy Sims. s37
f. 81 st. returned home Monday
July IS, from Glendive, Mont.
where he spent two weeks AZ the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Giles at their ranch home. Ernest
was among a group Of 40 boys who
were sponsored by the Elks lodges
throughout the state OF MINES
ota and Montana in their Send A
Boy To Montana" project. The
boys are guests Of Montana ran.
cheers for two weeks and enjoy
all the activities OF ranch life. This
project is made possible through
contributions by the EIks and
other interested persons. Meredith
and Dennis Miller were also guests
from Minneapolis.
Attended Golf Tournament:
George Barnes of Kansas CITY.
Mo, was among those participat-
isg in the Upper Midwest Bronze
Golf tournament held July II and
is, Mr.. Barnes was houseguest Of
Ernie Harris, 70i Fremont Az. ".
He is a teacher in the Kansas City
school system. Mr.. Barnes went 10
Chicago from Minneapolis and will
participate in the Chicago wom.
ems Club tournament in that city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

embroidered polished cotton ac-
ccntuated with n low Oft the
shoulder necklino and full skirt
ballcnna length Purple access.
ories and corsage OF yellow ros-
- and white carnations completed
her attire.
4 reception attended by some
500 relatives and friends was held
In the church parlors Immediately
following the ceremony, The ~.
freshmen table overlaid with
white cloth was ccntercd with the
square three tired cake topped
with bride and groom, Festoons
Of hucklebcrry and fern inter
spcrsed with red roses surrounded
the cake A silver coffee service
graccd one end Of the table Mrs
william McQucTry poured Punch
was served from "a white covered
table conferred with crystal
punch bowl encircIcd with green,
cry interspeFsei with roses
IIosteases assisting at the ~.
ception Included Mrs Bertha
Smith, who registered the guests
the Mines Howard Darneli, Lewis
seaton, Ruth Morris, Ella wRrder,
Jeanette Armstrong, Roger Ben.
ton and Miss Marion Smith
The bride and groom left after
the reception for q shore honey.
moon in Northern Wisconsin, For
travel Mrs. Robinson wore n white
and yellow tAffeta frook. white
shoes and corsage Of red roses
Mrs. Robinson In n 1855 grad
uate Of tho University 81 Mime.
sofa maJortng In business with
minors In psychology and socioi.
gy. Mr. Robinson IN u prc-medic
student at the University % Min.
neaota and will enter the physical
therapy program at tho Mayo
Clinic In Rochester
Out-of- town guests attending
the wedding were Mr. and Mrs
George Budd Of New York CITY
aunt and uncle ~ the bride, Mrs
CORTLAND Bell and daughters
Jackie. Rusty and CouTtainnS ~
Akron. q sister and nieccn Of the
groom and Mrs J B Stock ~
Winnipeg. Can
Mr. and Mrs plouis Moore Sr,
were hosts 10 the wedding attend
ants and immediate families Al an
Informal social given NJ their home
On Friday evening July ~
After July ~, Mr. and Mrs
Robinson will bo at home" 10
their friends at sI3 IgIehArt Az,
~. Paul
Pre- nuptial entertaining for the
brtds-slsct included a personal
shower given by Hiaa Marion
Williams. 1881 Clinton Az. on June
"a and linen shower given by
Miss SondrR Jean Anderson and
Miss Jean Johnson July 9. At the
home Of Miss Anderson. sO2 Day.
ton Az. H. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

attached 20 an EliEabethian tiara
of iridesCcnts interviewer with
seed pearls. white satin sandals
and pearl earrings, the latter u
GIT from the groom. completed
her attire She carried colonial
bouquet of red roses. white car
nations and stcphAnous white
satin ribbon bows
Maid Of honor was Miss Jean
Johnson and bridesmaids were the
Misses Sondra Jean Anderson.
Elaine Isabel and Marilyn Smith.
All attendants wore identical
dresses OF polished Gotten, The
maid OF honor's color was lime
green while the bridesmaids wore
jonqull yellow Their dresses feat
ured fitted torso bodices, sAbinA
necklines that formed short cap
sleeves and floor length bouffant
skirts that cascaded over swirlA of
taffetA petucoats
Each wore matching net mittA.
pearl and rhinesone studded tiaraa,
and green tinted pearl with rhine
stone necklaces and earrings, the
latter gift from the bride They
carried colonial bouquets Of yellow
roses and white carnations with
matching ribbon Streamers
Barbara Ann and Pamela Bell
Akron, O.. niecea Of the groom.
were flower girls, They were at.
tired in green polished cotton
fashioned with square neckIines
accented with yellow ribbon bead
ing They carried baskets Of
matching tulle and satin with
yellow roscbuds and white car.
nations
The ringbearer r J F-lippcns
Jr., wore black trousers with n
white formal jacket and carried
the rings on a white satin pillow
The groom's brother, Wallace
Taylor. was best man FISHERS
were Bennett Isabel, Wilson
Larry, James Schuck, Joseph
Black and Plouia Moore, Jr.
brother Of the bride. The groom
and his attendants attire was
traditional tailored white jackets
and shirts. black bow ties, black
trousers and shoes
Mrs Moore was charming in
beige lace over taffeta enhanced
with a scalIopcd low nsckine.
baller1na length with which she
wore matching accessories rhine.
stone jswslry and q corHage of
yellow roses and white carnatinA
Mrs. Robinson, mother Of the
groom, was lovely In lilac eyslet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

land Av. and Mr.. and Mrs. vii,
liam f. Gray 5l42 Humboldt Av. N
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed,
ward Carr OF Isanu. MINI. on
Sunday July IS.
Sad Mission: Mrs. Ruth Sand.
ers, 2420 Fourth Av s. returned
Tuesday from Mt. Pleasant. Tex.
after spending two weeks. She
was called there because Of the
illness Of her father, Claude Bold
en-. Mr.. Bolden died July 5. Fun
erai services were held July s.
Mrs. Sanders stopped in Fl. Worth
enroute and visited relatives and
friends.
Attends Funeral OF Sister: Mrs.
A. Owens, 5000 Clinton Av. left
city Monday noon for Providence,
Ky. TO attend funeral services for
her sister Mrs. WIN Scott, who
died Sunday evening.
Omission; The names OF Mrs.
Mary B. Nichols and son, William
b. Nichols were inadvertently
omitted in the list OF persons from
st. Peters AME church, who at
tended ground breaking ceremon-
les of a new crurch TO be built
by Payne Chapel AME church in
Waterloo, Ia, on Sunday July 8.
Visiting In California: Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

RENT 1T WITH 4 WANT AID
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

|)nAn
cart
IN to
|eigh-
Sym
ecent
hcere
X his
tern
ards,
Our
d by
iTlily.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

b Mr.
teton,
|Otha
| Mrs.
|pita,
|xton,
y for
n at
| pm.
|dnes-
| Plan
| Zion
| life.
10 at
port
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

tied with brown and yellow ribbon,
Mrs Anna Coleman, grand
mother OF the bride, was lovely In
an aqua blue Shantung dress,
street length with matching hat.
white gloves and a corNagc Of pink
tea roses and white carnations
The young couple was conWrat-
ulated by relatives and friends at
a lovely reception that followed
Immediately In the undercroft OF
the church, The bridal motif was
repeated In the decorations with
ferns and palms forming the back
ground for tho beautifully appoint.
ID reception table. which was
spread with n white cloth. The
three TERED wedding cake. q snow
white mass with q miniature bride
and groom at the peak. conferred
the table thanked ON either side by
silver candeiabra with burning
white tapera. Floral arrangements
Of SOFT yellow Eiadioii white dais.
lea. pink roses and mAidenhAir
fern were placed opposite tho can
dclabra. A silver tea and coffee
service adorned either end OF the
table.
Punch was served from a white
spread table centered with u cry
stall punch bowl sncircled with
green foliage
Hostesses assisting at the re-
coption wero the Misses Dolores
Peterson, Dolores Smiley and the
Mines, r u. Hurt, who registered
tho guests Lnwts Ripper. r n.
Carey Jr,, Maurice Daniels. Burie
Carmichael sr and Boyd Craw-
ford, Sr,. tho latter three who
were In charge OF gifts on display
nj the home OF the brides par
enta
out of town guests attending
wcre Mrs Mae Carson, Chicago,
III. and Mrs, Bsrnics Cannon,
Duluth. both cousins OF the groom.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
81. Paul

Out of Hospital! Mrs Dorothy
Scott, 500 JesaRminr ~, returned
home July ~ from st tAIksa
hospital where she was n patient
for week Hhe IL much improved
and convalescinR NJ home Her
aunt. Mrs Matthew Wamble and
daughter Mrs barbara Dycs Of
Chicago, who came 10 the city be.
cause ~ her Illness. have returned
tD their homes Mrs Wamble and
Mrs DyCe were RuestH ~ Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Alexander Of 1891
Third Az. 4, Minneapolis Mrs
Alexander and Mrs Wambls are
sisters
New York VISITOR Mrs Myrtle
Williams Of BrunSvlllr. NJ v
arrived IN the city for q two weeks
visit with Mr. and Mrs OIlys Gum
~ 7s3 IRIeraTt Az
IunShron Hostess Invitations
have been issued by Mrs Harry n
Brown. TOT IRirhart Az for salad
bridge luncheon At pm Batur-
day July a. IN honor ~ Mrs
Myrtle Williams ~ HrongNlle. N.
Y, hOIAsguest ~ Mr. and Mrs
Ollye Quinn, 7s3 IRishart Az
-
From our Battle Creek. Mich
Subacriber, Cleo Thompson. came
note We are happy you enjoy
our paper Bhs said they especially
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
cOLLETTE MOORE EXCHANGE TROTHs
With WILLIAM ROBINSON SATURDAY

Pedestal arrangements of white gladio and majestic
daisies with green foliage poted cboum ferns and double
of lighted banched candeabra beaucd the altar of Zion
Baptist church, Minneapolis when Miss Colleen Coee Moore
exchanged nuptial with William o. Robinson
clock the evening Saturday July IA Rev II w Bolts Sr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS 4

Family Guests Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chdress of Fl Worth
Tex visiting Mr. and Mrs Joe Mcdaniel of 1898 Third Ay
In honor of their guests Mr. and Mrs Mcdaniel were hosts
at dinner at their home Tuesday evening July Other
guest Mrs. Elmer Smith
Visited In Mr. and Mrs Robert Puluu 2ols Part,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
MARlLYN BuRGAN WEEDS GEORGE
JONES AT ST. THOMAS WEDDING

In an impressive donbo ring rcremohy at 81 ThomaS
Episcopal Church half after o'clock in the evening
Saturday July H. Miss Maryn Jean Burgan became the bride
of George Jones Rev, Louis w Johnson ofcated back
ground of palms chotum ferns, Regal lilies white gado
and with hranehed candeahra holding burning cathedral
Evening star., 1956-12-14
Continued From First Par,

Su AAUAn EhoS IS
lie works regardless of whether
the budget is balanced.
At his first news conference
after the election, Mr.. IshibaShi
called for adjusting relations
with the United States" and en-
couragement of trade with Rus
sia and Red China. He did not
elaborate except to say it would
be difficult to open diplomatic
relations with Peiping.
Denying that he is an in
f1ationiSt, Mr.. Ishibashi said
Japan should triple it's produc-
Ition to attain full employment.
Mr.. IshibaShi was the son OF
ia Buddhist priest. He studied
Western philosophy at Waseda
University, became a newspaper
man, and for years before the
end of World War II headed the
company which publishes the
Oriental Economist, a leading
japanese publication in the
field.
His brief political career has
been stormy. He entered politics
as Finance Minister in the first
postwar cabinet in l946. ThS
allied command purged him
from Office in 1947 on charges oi
"ultra-nationalistic activities" ir
connection with wartime writ.
ings in the Oriental Economist
His hackers contend he wa
ousted because he disagreed with
allied economic policies.
] Returning later to politics. hi
Evening star., 1956-12-14
Dulles Displays Vigor
In Round of NATO Talks

tive is. of course, a key man in
these conferences. And he must
be familiar with the views of
the ministers around him. He
must also be ready to comment
whenever desirable.
After this session there are
more conferences-yesterday for
instance, with the NATO chief,
Gen. Lauris NorStad briefly at
the Palais and then with Gen.
Norstad, Secretary Humphrey
and Joint Chiefs of Staff Chair
man Arthur w. Radford at the
residence. Another foreign min
lister might drop in then. Last
night it was Adnan Menderes OF
Turkey, who chatted for three
quarters of an hour, and Jean
Monnet, the prime mover in Eu-
ropean unity drive, who stayed
for a half-hour.
After these meetings there was
another half-hour of reading and
sending cables, including reports
to Washington on the days prog
reSs.
Mr.. Dulles dressed for a dinner
with the other ministers at the
French Foreign ONCE, the Quai
Id'Orsay. French Foreign Minis
ter Christian Pineau was host
and not surprisingly a great deal
of business was conducted. Mr.,
Dulles took one foreign minister
aside and had a long, earnest
conversation that settled a prob
lem which had been on Mr.,
Dulles mind for some time.
At 10:45 he was back at his
residence, where he wrapped up
two items of business that had
been started earlier in the day.
Two cables were sent to WASH
Iington and the Secretary was in
bed at 11:15.
Mr.. Dulles hopes to be flying
home by 10 o'clock tonight.
There will be no rest for the
weary. however. Indian Prime
Minister Nehru arrives in Wash
ington Sunday.
Evening star., 1956-12-14
Porty Set for Aged

Members of Cardozo Center
operated by the city-wide divi.
sion of the District Recreation
Department, will give a Christ
mas party for $50 patients oi
the D. c. Village at 2 pm. Sun
day. D. c. Village is q home fol
the aged operated by the D. C.
Department Of Public Welfare.
Evening star., 1956-12-14

was elected to the Diet and Open
ly disagreed with his own Liberal
Party. headed by then-Prime
Minister Shigeru Yoshida. The
party kicked him out twice. The
second time he switched to Mr.
Hatoyama's Democratic Party.
When the Liberals and Demo-
Gratis merged and Mr.. Hatoyama
became prime minister in 1854,
Mr.. Ishibashi entered the cabinet
again.
Although only a year younger
than Mr.. Hatoyama, Mr.. Ishi-
bashi appears much more youth
full and robust. The present
prime minister has been in poor
health for years.
Evening star., 1956-12-14
Continued From First Page

OOHtiuucu rFOm ElrSC FdBe
to it that fresh flowers are
punched throughout the house
for their enjoyment. If the
Secretary chooses to work in the
large, comfortable living room
or library" (his staff calls it
that although there are no books
there, only a large conference
table,. he always has restfuI
down-cushioned chairs at his
elbow.
At $3.50 am. he meets with one
of his personal assistants to dc
his regular Washington work
He reads cables that have ar
rived overnight-SummarieS OF
events all over the world, reports
on what Washington has done
or decided during the night. in
telligence reports and requests
for decisions or comments on
specific problems.
Holds stan Meetings
Mr.. Dulles reads digests and
dictates for perhaps an an hour
Then he holds a staff meeting
in the carved, oak-paneled ''li-
brary." The personal staff he
brought from Washington and
some embassy hands sit around
the long table and plan strategy
for the coming day.
The Secretary is by nature a
friendly, relaxed person who
likes company, but these sessions
are strictly business. The at
moSphere is all business, too,
when he meets at about 10
O'Clock with Treasury Secretary
Humphrey and Defense Secre-
tary Wilson. These two cabinet
officers, who are staying at the
Ritz Hotel, come over with their
senior advisers and review
American plans for the day.
BY 10:30 Mr.. Dulles is at the
Palais de Chaillot, where the
regular conference sessions are
held. Usually he tries to see one
of the other foreign ministers
privately before the meeting
starts. He has talked with all
the ministers privately, either at
length and sometimes repeated
ly or in quick chats between
scheduled conferences.
Problems Discussed
Lunch sometimes is a business
meeting, in which case his ad-
visers join him at his residence.
Sometimes it is technically social
just private affair between
the Dulleses and the billions.
This, as well as other inter-
national conferences, is used by
the Secretary to touch all in
ternational bases. At this one
he can talk with key men in al
most all European affairs and
do the sort of business which
otherwise might call for special
trips to Europe.
After lunch Mr.. Dulles meets
again with his advisers in the
library and updates the plans
decided on at the morning ses-
sion. Then he has more depart
mental business to handle, more
cables to read and replies to
dictate.
Early in afternoon he takes a
short rest. He has been taking
o daily nap ever since his illness.
More Conferences
BY 3 o'clock he is back at the
Palais de Chaillot for another
formal session. These are not
exactly fatiguing affairs, but the
Secretary must remain alert and
keen. The American REPRESENTA-
Evening star., 1956-12-14
Polish Club Dance

The Polish Club of Washing
ton will sponsor q dance at
9 pm. tomorrow at tie Knights
of Columbus Hall, 918 Tenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1956-12-14
More Conferences

BY 3 o'clock he is back at the
Palais de Chaillot for another
formal session. These are not
exactly fatiglling affairs, but the
Secretary must remain alert and
keen. The American REPRESENTA-
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-23
Flowers 10 0usfed
Alabama CoEd

Members Of the New York
Dress Pressers' and Shipping
Clerks union took a recess in
their day-long elections recently
TO send a bouquet Of roses and a
telegram OF support 10 Autherine
]. Lucy. coed who was stoned
by college rioters at the Uniyers-
ity Of Alabama.
The New York trade unionists.
who are affiliated with the Inter-
national Ladies Garment Work
ers, AFL-CIo. wired the flowers
as a modest tribute" to the per
sonal courage and gallantry' of
the 26-year old woman who was
the first Negro TO register al the
southern university.
In their telegram to Miss Lucy
the unionists said: Be Of
good heart. You have friends
turnout the United States who
will not forget you. Neither Will
they permit a profoundly EVIL ra-
eism to defy indefinitely both the
law Of the land and the moral
principles Of human freedom"