davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

iN0S~~S W. A6AAAAeA AVA ANa4CA oAA4 y
in resisting indignation.
I'VE know If Virginia falls. the
whole South will be in danger
Carter said at Mcintyre Park.
Federal District Judge John
Paul recently ordered Charlottes-
vile to desegregate its public
schools by the start of the fall
term. But on August 81 Judge
Paul agreed to stay his order
pending a decision on an appeal
to the Fourth Circuit Court OF
Appeals.
Carter appeared here after adj
dressing a Clinton (Tenn.) crowd
Friday night that alter turned
into a mob that rioted in the
town. Clinton has been a focal
point for anti-integration DEM
constructions since the high school
there admitted IL Negroes when
schools opened last Monday.
Attacks Court Ruling
Carter attacked the Supreme
Court decision outlawing public
school segregation and attacked
the Southern and Virginia Coun-
ellis on Human Relations, pro-
Indignation groups.
Enemies of the South have
taken over both political parties,
he said, and now there is no one
for whom the Southern white
man can vote for President. He
said residents of the South can
not look to their politicians or to
the courts for a solution of the
segregation problem.
This is not a legal problem.
Carter said. 1T won't be settled
in the courts. 1t is up to you to-
say the Negro is not going to-
your schools. and it is up to you
to keep him out"
Carter said the way to prevent
Indignation is through organiza-
ton and urged the start of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
CLINTON

Continued From First Page
County officers to keep peace
until the guard could take over
Sunday morning.
Gov. Clement was careful to
emphasize in his first announce
ment that his move was not in
tended to support either segre-
cation or indignation, but only
to maintain law and order.
He re-emphasized this in a
Statewide radio address from
Nashville Saturday night and in
a statement announcing arrival
of the Guard Sunday.
Military Units Named
The Guardsmen on duty here
include the 168th Military Police
Battalion from Nashville and
surrounding communities and
the 230th Reconnaissance Bat
talon with units from Cooke
vile. Livingston, CrosSville and
McMinnville.
There is no question of martial
law, which is specifically forbid
den by the State constitution.
The Tennessee Federation for
Constitutional Government will
ask the State Supreme Court to-
day for immediate action to halt
Indignation of Clinton High.
Chancellor Joe M. Garden Of
LaFollette threw out the fedora
tons petition for an injunction
last Monday.
Sims Crownover, lawyer repre-
the federation and sew
eral Anderson County parents,
said he will ask the Supreme
Court to take immediate action
on grounds that it is an lex
traordinary matter"
He said his appeal will be
based on two contentious:
l. That the principal had no
authority to admit the Negroes
because the school board had not
taken action.
2. That school officials had no
right to spend State funds on
integrated schools, because the
funds were appropriated specif-
ically for segregated schools only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

Organized labor still faces thu
challenge of advancing the wei.
fare of millions of low income
families. the Rev. Benjamin l.
Masse, Sd, told hundreds OF
union leaders and workers at
tending a Labor Day Mass at
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
Sixteenth street and Park road
NV.
The mass. celebrated by Arch
bishop Patrick A. O'Boyle
marked the first time the new
mass in honor of st. Joseph the
Workman. has been offered in
the United States.
Father Masse, associate editor
of the Catholic magazine Amer
lea. said several goals were
worthy of labor's "best and i'm
mediate effort" and added:
THE first of these is the
heart-rending problem of 3 mil
lion American families try
ing to make ends meet on less
than $1,000 year. Another S
million families =. have annual
incomes Of less than $4,000.
I'm some cases they are the
pitiful victims of racial or reli-
gious discrimination. In others
they are the victims Of what
might be charitably described as
legislative oversight. Denied the
protection Of Federal labor laws,
including the basic law which
guarantees the right of workers
to organize. they are powerless
to cope with the forces Of the
marketplace."
Father Masse also pointed out
that this was the first Labor Day
Mass marking the merger Of the
AFL and CLIO into a single or
ganization.
Attending the mass were Sec
Rotary Of Labor Mitchell and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

son and Estes Kefauver, by 9
split vote. Mr.. Reuther said
however, that some individual
Republican aspirants to Con-
gress are to be supported, biased
on their record"
Under questioning on the CHS
television panel show Face the
Nation, Mr.. Reuther admitted
the AFL-CIO would like to see
a Democratic administration
elected. and backed by a Demo-
cratic Congress. He denied, how
ever, that this meant a blanket
Endorsement of the entire DEM
ocratic Party.
The labor leader said: "It's
getting harder and harder to
find a Republican whose record
justifies our support" Then, re-
ferring to some Southern DEM
ocrats who have opposed organ
lied labor's policies, Mr.. Reuther
called them ''Dixiecrats-or Re-
publicans in disguise"
The AFL-CIO campaign fund,
Mr.. Reuther said, would be used
in mailing out Is million copies
Of the voting record of the 83d
and 84th Congresses, broken
down into States.
He said the AFL-CIO could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
THE PUBLIC PULSE
BY ELMO ROPER

Immediately before the two
political conventions, we con.
Quoted a nationwide survey in
which we pitted various likely
Democratic tickets against var
ious possible Republican tickets
One of these trial heats
posed Adlai Stevenson and Sen
ator Kefauver against President
Eisenhower and Vice President
Nixon. 1t was of course far toe
early to get any valid indication
of who would win three months
later in November. For one thing
one out of ten people hadn't de-
cided whom they favored. In ad-
dition. some people may have
changed their minds since this
survey was taken, and still
others may change during the
coming months of the campaign
AS they did during the last
three weeks of the l948 cam
Ipaign.
Provides BaSeline
But our purpose in asking the
question was not to determine
the winners at this early date.
Rather, it was to provide a base
line against which to compare
the progress or lack Of progress
of each ticket during the course
of the coming campaign.
This is how the candidates
stood on the eve of the election
campaign. If the people who
have not yet made up their
minds are disregarded, and only
those who have decided Tor
who think they have decided)
are considered, the Stevenson
Kefauver versus Eisenhower
Nixon question produced the
following results:
Intend to vote for:
INSTRUMENTATION -------58eo
Stevenson-Kefauver 80 42%
It is clear from these figures
that the Republican ticket starts
the campaign with a definite
advantage. To gain some in
sight as to how likely the Re-
publicans are to hold their lead,
or how likely the Democrats are
to chip away enough Republican
support to gain victory for them
selves. a comparison of these re-
suits with results at roughly the
same time periods in 1852 and
in 1948 may be helpful,
Points Of Difference
We should point out that these
comparisons, while they are USE
full. are not perfect comparisons.
The 1913 survey was taken be-
tween the two conventions
after Dewey's nomination but
before Humans. The 1852 pre-
convention figures were obtained
before Stevenson was generally
known. The 1852 post-conven-
ton figures reflect the influence
Of the conventions themselves as
well as of the candidates.
So that the reader may decide
for himself which is the most
valid comparison, the results for
both 1852 studies and for the
l94S study, are reproduced in
the accompanying table.
Two things seem to be indi-
Gated by the table: First, that
Eisenhower and Nixon enjoyed a
substantial advantage over Stew
enson and Kefauver prior to this
years conventions; but, second,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Fother Mosse Speaks
AT Labor Day Service

many other Government and
labor officials. After the mass,
James B. Carey of the United
Electrical Workers union spoke
and placed a wreath at the
statue of Cardinal Gibbons in
the park fronting the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Carter Addresses ESQ
AT Charlottesville Reilly

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Sept 8 pa militant Alabama
prosegregaonst told crowd $50 yesterday s up to
stand and that the Negro going your
schools
Asa Ace Carter executive secretary North Alabama
White Citizens Councils said his State the the South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Reuther Denies Indorsinq
All Democrat Nominees

Walter Reuther vice president of the AFCIo says the
ganzaon hopes that at least nequarer of its Is million
behp will contribute 81 campaign for this years
presidential and congressional elections
The Executive Council of the AFL-CIO week Endorsed
the candidacy the Democratic standard Steven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
ADVERTISEMENT.


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thousands. Get LAV-OP.TIK Eye Lotion
today. Gye-eup ineluded.) An druggists.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given tnat
public hearing will be held Tues
day, July "a, 1856 at 7:45 P. NJ:
in the Commission Chamber of
the East Cleveland City Hall.
l434O Euclid Avenue, to consider
the following:
The City Commission will con-
slider the recommendation of the
Board of Zoning Appeals to grant
Onni Toivonen, proprietor of a
store located on the premises
known as 14300 Euclid Avenue,
the right to operate under a CO
license providing that such license
is granted by the Ohio Liquor
Board.
G. T. Apthorp
Clerk of Commission
Published July 19, 1856
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19
79 Give Blood
To Red Cross

or the 109 persons who remem-
bered that the need for blood does
not take a holiday, 79 were able
to donate blood at the July 18th
visit Of the Red Cross Bloodmobile
here. The mobile unit was set up
in Windermere Methodist Church.
This was the first July unit
held in East Cleveland and the re-
suits fell lower than usual. This
no doubt is due to the lack of ac-
tivity in organization groups and
the absence Of many folks on va
cation.
However, the 70 were proud of
their gift, states Mrs. l.. r. Kip
linger, Blood Program Chairman
for the East Cleveland Branch of
the Red Cross.
For each pint of blood donated,
a certificate is issued, good for
blood replacement in any greater
Cleveland hospital, or in any of the
AZ Red Cross Regional Centers in
the Unites States.
Any group may start blood
bank by keeping file of blood
gift certificates of the members of
the group. When a replacement
need arises, the certificates are
sent to the hospital by the groups
Blood Bank chairman. Blood Bank
groups are on the constant rise.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19
Henderson z.I 907

Wednesday, July 25th, starting
with a tea at 1:30 p. m. After
the devotional and brief business
meeting, Mrs. Russell Putnum will
speak on "Women and World High
ways" Mrs. Putnum is world
wide traveller, being the President
of the international Christian
Women's Fellowship.
The new officers of the organ
ization are Mrs. Donald K. Myers,
1916 Weston rd., president; Mrs.
Earl E. Vonada, 1866 Selwyn rd.,
first vice president; Mrs. Levi
Mumma, 21216 Lake Shore blvd,
Willoughby, second vice president;
Mrs. Eric Lantz, 416 East 115th
ST., third vice president; Mrs.
Alfred Hanel, 1880 Lakefront ave.,
recording secretary; Mrs. Herbert
Fortune, 1880 Beersford rd., cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Ken
meth Hiner, 1923 Cuddy dr., Lynd-
hurst, statistical secretary, and
Mrs. C. r. Fauble, 3447 Monticello
blvd, treasurer.
The group is organized into five
circles. The leaders of the circles
are Circle One, Mrs. Herbert
Lemke, 1861 Lynnfield rd., meet
ing on Tuesday afternoons; Circle
Elsinore ave., a Tuesday evening
Two, Mrs. Wayne Nuhfer, 1910
group; Circle Three, Mrs. Adam
Marks, 25850 Harrington, meet
ing on Wednesday afternoon; Cir
Gle Four, Mrs. Elmer Peterman,
1866 East 133rd ST., meeting on
Wednesday evening; Circle Five,
Mrs. William Liebing, Kirkland
Chardon rd., Chardon, meets on
Thursday afternoon. The circles
will meet one day a month either
in the homes of members or at
the church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19

BOYS 24-inch bicycle, SIS; REQ
powe rmoWer, $50. Ellis and Lesser,
7l9 East l85th St, KE. l-7444
BISQUE and wax dolls, miniature
copper Rayo lamp, shoo-fly. chair,
desk, glass hats, cut, pressed glass.
KE. 1-4866
DOOR canopy, new aluminium. so
inches wide; deep fryer. WI. 2-7259
2 FORMALS, size Z; sweaters. skirts,
blouses small sizes; boys sport coat,
size IL; rink roller skates size 6;
books and toys. KE. l-7623.
CANON camera with fig lens, case
flash, excellent condition. ". l-O494
O'BRIEN "75" eggshell breather house
paint. lime, iceberg, olive, flame,
coral cloud in II colors. Bergers,
805 East l85th st, ". l-6250.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19

The next Bloodmobile visit to
East Cleveland will be on October
oath. 1t will be held at Shaw High
School from 100 to 700 o'clock,
in the girls gym. Mark the date
now on your calendar. One hum
dred and eighty volunteer donors
will be needed.
Anyone desiring to donate prior
to this date may do so. Call Su.-
1880 for an appointment any
Monday from 10000 to 300 or any
Thursday from 800 to 500 o'clock.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19
Musical instruments

ACCORD1AN, 100 bass, Italo-Amer1-
can late model. shifts, Sis or
make offer. KE. l-O786.
ELECTRIC Hawaiian guitar with
amplifier, S95. l8035 Marcells rd.'
after 5 p. IN. "
FISCHER baby grand piano, eNcellent
condition, will sacrifice, $500 43l5
Prasse. EV. 1-18l7
PIANO, Starr upright, tuned for
operate work. Call KE. 1868 after
1880 D. m.
CLARINET instruction, beginners pre-
ferred Call evenings, RE. 2-83l6
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19
Initial Session
Of Re-Organized
Calvary Women

The newly organized United
Lutheran Church Women of Cal
vary Evangelical Lutheran Church,
1900 Euclid ave., will hold its
first quarterly general meeting on
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19

JEWELERS. safe, first class condition;
best offer takes. w. 6-1O48.
TO settle estate small drill press, air
compressor, stock and pipe dies
books, pictures Red Seal opera rec
ords. KE. 1886.
DORMEYER rotisserie, $40: Detecto
baby scale, $3.50 ". l-ll49
TYPEWRITER. SIS; adding machine,
$50. l4907 ST. Clair ave, GIL. 1866.
RELAX-A-CIZOR, like new, SIS. Call
after . p m, HI 2-3233.
ROBERTS Gordon conversion burner
and all connections, years old, Al
shape. ". l-832l.
MACHINIST tools: portable air condi-
toner. $40; l0-in. oScillating fan. new,
$3.50; two 8-in. fans, So each; spinet
desk $40. Ii. 1-71O7
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOIlCE UT ~ bLlC hLHhiANo
Notice is hereby given that a
public hearing will be held Tues
day, July "a, 1856 at 7:45 P. NJ:
in the Commission Chamber of
the East Cleveland City Hall,
l4340 Euclid Avenue, to consider
the following:
The City Commission will con-
slider the recommendation of the
Board of Zoning Appeals to re-
zone Wadena Street including the
premises known as 1916 to 1922
inclusive on Wadena and 128OO-
1906 Forest Hill Avenue from an
Al, U-1 use district to an Az,
U-1 use district.
G. T. Apthorp
Clerk of Commission
Published July 10. 1856
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19

lie lift, power take-off, plow, disc,
Cultivators; almost new; $3.50. he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Park Events Include
Powerboot Regatta

A full schedule of events for
the week end sponsored by the
National Capital Parks has been
announced by Supt. Edward j
Kelly.
The Capital Powerboat Re-
gatta is being held today and
tomorrow on the Potomac be-
tween the Fourteenth street and
Arlington Memorial bridges.
Tomorrow there will be a his
torical tour of Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. The tour will
begin at 2::30 pm. at the main
entrance to the cemetery. 1t
will include the history of the
Custis-Lee Mansion. the Con-
federate Memorial. the monu-
ment to the unknown dead of
the Civil War, the Old Amphi-
theater and the old officers sec
ton of the cemetery, the Maine
mast and the Tomb of the I'm
known Soldier.
Other activities scheduled in
clude tours of the Kenilworth
Aquatic Gardens at 8:30. and 10
am. on both days: nature walks
along the Gao canal; explora-
ton trails on Theodore Roosevelt
Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
.CeremonySet
.BySynogogue

/ Virginia State Senator Armi-
stead l.. Boothe will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the ground
breaking and conservation cere-
monies of the Agudas Achim
Congregation of Alexandria at
IL am. tomorrow.
The ceremonies will be held
on the 3-acre tract at Kenwood
avenue and Valley drive where
the sanctuary is to be built.
Congregation President Robert
+ I. Lainhof has announced that
some of the original founders of
the synagogue AZ years ago will
participate in the ground-break-
ing for the new $250,000 congre-
cation building and school.
The congregation hopes to be-
gin construction soon of the new
sanctuary which will seat over
900 persons and also will con-
tain Is classrooms together with
a small chapel library, Offices and
recreational area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
StromboIi Honors
2 Dead Navy Pilots

STROMBOLI. Italy, July 81
R.-Fishermen and their fami-
lies on this volcanic island have
honored two United States Navy
f1iers from Virginia killed on
Strombolis shores when their
dive bombers from the carrier
Intrepid collided July 10.
In Naples, they were identified
as Its. (j.gD William P. Holmes
and John r. Komar, both Of Vir-
ginia Beach. Va.
Collins bearing the bodies OF
the two pilots were heaped with
flowers and draped with flags
while fishermen and island Of
ficials carried them aboard 8
United States Navy landing
craft yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Merrick Boys Appeal
Brings in $4,000

The Merrick Boys Camp APP
peal for $4,000 has brought, in
$4,000 so far, according to Pc
ter Becker, jr., chairman of the
campaign.
The camp hopes to provide
tWo-week vacations for 500 chill
dren this summer on its 300-acre
site on the Potomac River at
Nanjemoy, Md.
More than $50 boys between
3 and Is years have attended
the summer camp. The rest
have been invited to attend be-
fore the camp closes in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Drama Slated


A drama about st. Patrick will
be performed on the grounds of
the Washington Cathedral, Wis
consin and Massachusetts ave-
nues NV, at 8 pm. tomorrow.
IT, More Than Others" will
be presented by the Patricians,
the drama group of st. Patrick's
Episcopal Church, under the
sponsorship of the Washington
Federation of Churches.
In the event of rain the per-
Torrance will take place in the
Guild Hall of st. Adams Church
on the cathedral grounds.
The play, by Mrs. James Mer-
sereau, member of st. Patrick's,
was first performed by the group
on March II at st. Patrick's.
Miss Maud Dickinson, also a
member of st. Patrick'S, is the
director. 4.s,r a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

tor, speaks during Petworth Bap-
fist Church service.
11:15 am, WFCR-The Rev
Charles E. Burkert. director OF
Christian Education for the
Alexandra District of the Meth
odist Church. speaks during
Graham Road Methodist Church
service
1880 am, WWDC-Dr. James
H Miers speaks during Fourth
Presbyterian Church service. Re-
|peated at 8 pm.
1880 am, WOOK-The Rev
H. B. RECIPE speaks during First
Trinity Lutheran Church service
Repeated at 1905 pm. over
WFAN-FM.
8 pm, WOL-"Sacred Hour, j
news of Washington area
churches.
8 PM. WEAM-"The Hour OF
Inspiration" with the Rev. Dale
Crowley. Washington radio min
lister.
1915 pm. WOOK anc
WFAN-FM-sCathol in Poll.
tics" is discussed during Faith
of Millions" Catholic goodwill
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Two Churches List
Vocation Proorums

Two more Washington area
churches will open summer va
cation Bible school programs
Monday.
The churches are Eldbrooke
Methodist, Wisconsin avenue and
River road NV, and District
Heights Presbyterian, 1912 Gate
way boulevard. District Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Col. Person Returning
In New ASSIGNMENT

Col. John A. Person, a former
Assistant Engineer Commissioner
for the District, will return tc
Washington in August as Acting
Chief of Engineers for Civil
Works in the Army'S Office OF
the Chief of Engineers.
Col. Person served with the
Engineer Commissioners Office in
1941. From 1941 to 1943, he was
with the Construction Division
of the Office of the Chief of En-
gineers. Later he served in
Europe.
A 1929 graduate Of West Point,
he later studied at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

The following radio and tele-
vision programs win originate al
Washington area stations to-
morrow.
TeIeVisiOn
$3.50 am, C-TV-"F Free
dom from Recurring Illness" on
the program. How Christian
Science Heals"
10 am. WRC-TV-"The Mass
for Shut-Ins," celebrated by the
Rev. William P. Anderson, di-
rector of the Catholic Television
Guild of Washington.
PM, WMAL-TV-"This We
Believe" sponsored by the
Greater Washington Rabbinate
and the Jewish Community
Council.
1880 am. WWDC-'Mass fol
Shut-Ins," from Georgetown
University.
8 am, WOOK Or. Small.
wood E. Williams speaks during
Bible Way Church Broadcast.
9:15 am, WMAIs-sHow {
Sailors Life was Saved" ON Thu
program. How Christian Scienc,
Heals"
1926 am, WNIAL-"Hour o.
Power" from the Central Unior
Mission.
II am. WARIs--FirSt Church
Iof Christ. Scientist, Arlington
broadcast.
II am, WFAN-FM-The Rev
r. Brown Hughes, associate pas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Bethany Lutheran Church
To Dedicate Second Unit

Assisting in the dedication
service will be the Rev. Wilmer
D. Mensing of Emmanuel Church
Alexandria, under whose direc-
ton Bethany Church began as
a mission project in 1948.
The first unit of the church
dedicated in 1858, was con-
IStructed by members and friends
Of the mission.
The new unit houses an audi
forum seating 200. a classroom
for overflow seating and a church
office. Church members built the
pulpit. lectern. altar rail anc
a partition in the Office.
The architect is Kenton D
Mamaker of Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

Dedication ceremonies will be
held at IL am. tomorrow for the
second unit of Bethany Lutheran
Church. Beacon Hill road at Oak
drive. Alexandria.
The Rev. John E. Graudin
pastor. will lead the dedicatory
rites at the door, and the Rev
Rudolph S. Ressmeyer of EN-
manuel Lutheran Church, Balti-
more, will preach.
The Rev. William H. Kohn
pastor of Redeemer Church
Hyattsville, and president of the
Southeastern District of the
Lutheran Church Missouri
Synod, will preach at 4 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Tulk on Employment

Employment practices in the
District will be discussed by
julius w. Hobson, vice president
Iof the Federation of Civic AS
Isociations. at an open forum at
ISt. Peter Claver Center, 814 Sew
enth street S.W., at 8 pm. Mon
day.