davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
Bride-E1ect Is
Feted At Shower

Miss Joan Schafer of Toledo,
May 4th bride elect of Delbert An
derson of Port Clinton, was the
guest of honor at a delightful mis-
cellaneous bridal shower Friday
evening. The party was held in the
E. u. B. Church parlors with Mrs
George Schemenauer of Sandusky
Mrs. Gerald Hallier and Mrs. Geo
Gresham of Port Clinton as host
esSeS.
The room was centered with a
long table which was cleverIy dec
Grated with ball and chain effect
At one end of the table was a
sixteen inch bride doll. On the
opposite end of the table was a
heart-shaped cake. The cake was
named Delbert and the doll, Joan
Dainty silver and gold chains ex
tended from the cake to the feet
of the doll and little balls were al
the end of the chains. A lovely
bouquet of flowers completed the
table decorations. The guest OF
honor received many nice gifts.
Attending the shower were Miss
Gale Marie Schemenauer and Mrs
Arthur Anderson of Sandusky; Mrs
Ernest Bebow and Mrs. Robert Be
bow of Oak Harbor; Mrs. George
Rathfelder of Fremont; Mrs. Bert
rum LanloW and Mrs. Ruth Schafer
of Toledo. Mrs. Leslie Brown, Mrs
Roy Cooley, Mrs. Ralph Anderson
Mrs. Kenneth Schiewe, Miss Mary
Ann Schiewe, Mrs Robert Fastzkie
Mrs. Carl Fastzkie, Sr., Mrs. Ches
ter Ham, Mrs. James Fastzkie
Mrs. Leslie Fastzkie, Mrs. Ray Has
kins, Mrs. Harvey Hephner, Mrs
John Wright, Miss Vivian Nielsen
Mrs. Clarence Smith, Miss Shirley
Smith, Mrs. Gather Oman, Mrs
Arlo Shively, Mrs. Ralph Gillespie
Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mrs. J. v
Bigelow, Miss Beverly Payne, Mrs
Morton Everett, Mrs. Arnolt
Kloock, Mrs. Frank Kaster, the
honored guest an dthe hostesses.
Invited guests unable to attent
but sending gifts we're Miss Marsh;
Schafer, Mrs. t. D. Bueche, Mrs
Roy Siple, Mrs. Don Antenman
Mrs. Lowell Lanale, all of Toledo
Mrs. Mary Bice, Mrs. Robert Ander
son, Sr., Mrs Sam Neff, Mrs. Chris
Petersen, Mrs. Roy oman and Mrs
4, Merrel Freimark all of Port Clin
ton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
Society News
Record Attendance of 325 Registered
AT District C.. c. L. Conference Here

Members of the North District,
Ohio Child Conservation League,
went home from last Thursdays s
district spring conference here
with warm praises for Port Clinton
hospitality, and acclaim for an ex-
cellent program which featured
Dir. Martha Gesling,. director of ed
ucation at Bowling Green State
University.
There were 325 Gel. members
from the 8-county group registered
at the Conference. 274, were at. the
noon luncheon. Miniature light
houses, ships, and seashells adorn-
ed the long tables with their cen
ter strips of blue. Even The menu
was nautical - "snug-harbor vege-
tables. vacationland chicken, White
cap rolls" etc.
The 'barnacies, seaweed and
pearls theme was carried out
throughout the conference. At the
morning session, ten local clubs
received Seals for various years of
completing all c. C. l.. require
ments: Child Study, IL years; Com
modore Perry and Mothers Forum,
10 years; Mothers Round Table
and Peninsular, eight; Child Guild
ance Council and Progressive Moth
ers, seven; Catawba, five; Firelands
and Danbury, four. Juniors Moth
ers Club, Shelby, headed the days
list with 15-year Seal.
DR.. Gesling's informative talk
emphasized children's reading
problems She cited these ways
parents can help to set the stage
for a child's success in reading:
Development of sound body thru
rest, proper food, regular medical
examination, particularly following
an illness of childhood disease;
provide rich and stimulating, ex-
perience to build vocabulary and
teach reasoning; accept the differ
ent ages of development as they
come, suggesting activities appeal
ing to the intellect be planned such
as art, dramatics, music to develop
broader life;a provide emotional
stability. M
She suggested parents them
children who have reading prob
lens are boys, DR.. Gesling said
but generally speaking children to-
day read better than they did
She cited five reasons for failure
in reading: Physical causes, expe
rience, intelligence of child, emo
tional background, and teaching
Port Clinton's conference was &
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
GAMMA OMEGA MEETS

Programs by Muriel Noonan and
Pat LaValle marked a meeting of
Gamma Omega chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi, Thursday night. Program
chairman Gay Boyle announced the
Mothers Day Banquet is set for
May 10, and plans for the formal
dinner Thursday at the Lake House
were discussed. Sorority members
will bring buckets and brushes for
spring cleaning of the club rooms
April "a. A box of candy was pre-
sented by Mrs. Frank Rider an.
nouncing the birth Of son.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27

lowed guest night potluck and
program Monday in st. Paul's
Lutheran chhrch at Danbury. Host
esses were Mrs. Richard French
and Mrs. Robert Conner. Devotions
were led by the Rev. Geo. Reinke,
and roll call was "Your Child's
Religious Questions" Following
Rev. Reinke's talk on "How Impor-
tant Religion Is To Your Family"
roundtable discussion was held
May % meeting is at the home of
Mrs. Lynn Christensen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
Cecilia Wozniak
To Wed James Case

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wozniak, Sr.,
1902 E. Third ST., announce the
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Cecilia M. Wozniak, to
James Case son of Mrs. Steve
Meterko of Marblehead.
The wedding will be solemnized
Saturday, June Is, at nine thirty
o'clock in Immaculate Conception
Catholic church. An evening recep-
tion is in Biro Auditorium. Miss
Wozniak was graduated fro m
PCHS in 1948, and is employed at
Erie Ordnance Depot. Mr.. Case is
1948 graduate of Danbury-twp
highs school, and is a student at
the University of Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
EOD DANCE

EoD DANCE
The annual Spring Dance for
Erie Ordnance Depot employees
will be held Sunday night, May 6
at Rainbow Gardens, Fremont.
Sponsored by the Civilian Wei
fare Fund Council, the dance will
be open to all employees and their
friends. Dancing will be from 8
PM. to 1890 Am. to music fur
nished by Charles Hauser'S Or
cheStra.
Nancy Menier and John Appel
hans, Port Clinton, arein charge
of arrangements. Tickets may be
purchased from any council mem
Der for IS cents per person. Tic
kets will also be on sale at the
door for $1.00 per person.
Other members of the Council
are: Emery Whiting, Henry Chris
tiansen, and Maynard Clark, Port
Clinton, Richard Ames, Elmore,
Donald Fosco, Vickery, and Harold
Phillips, Risingsun.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
SCHOOL MUSIC DEPT. BANQUET
MARKED BY CLEVER DECORATIONS

The annual banquet for mem
bers of the high school music de-
partment was held in st. Johns
Lutheran parish hall Monday eve
ming. Dinner was served at $50
o'clock to 197 guests. Mrs. Alton
Nissen was chairman of the din
ner committee and she was assist
ed by members of the Music Moth
ers organization who also are mem
bers of the Lutheran church.
Officers of the Music Mothers
Club were responsible for the
clever table decorations. The CEN
ter pieces were beautiful bouquets
of red carnations and white iris in
drums, carrying out the school
colors and stressing the musical in
struments. Large black musical
notes were placed along the tables
and the place favors were yo-yos
painted to look like drums. Nut
cups held red cinnamon candies.
Supt D d. Sims was POSTMASTER
for the banquet. The guest speaker
was Don E. Lea of the Toledo De-
partment of Education. He spoke
on skin diving, which is his hobby,
and showed a film on his topic.
There also was an interesting dis
play of equipment which is used
for the sport. Mrs. Lea was an
additional guest.
Printy Arthur and David Stan
ton presented the awards to the
honored members of the music de.
partment.
68 musicians got second year
chorus awards of Tyres; IA got
Tyres for two-year work in the
band; 80 received certificates for
one year in chorus, IA for two
years in orchestra, % for one year
in band, and 10 received orchestra
certificates in addition to these
three and four year musicians:
Four-year medals for chorus went
to the following: Shelia Murphy
Karen Mackey, Jack Miner, Ivan
Beaver, Tim Mulligan, Pat Euren
ius, Faythe Duffy, and Marilyn Mil
Ter.
Four-year band awards: Chuck
Westphal, Scott Carter, Lois Helm
sen, Judy Stucky, Sharon Ander
son, Faythe Duffy, Nancy Jones
Jim Allan, Nick Ball, Dorothy Rof
kar, and Doug Meyer.
Three-year awards for choru.
we're letters and went to the follow
ing: Charles Brough, Bill Rigonan
jim Mullens, Fran Roose, Judy
Stucky, John Valance, Jean Blank
enship, John Bergman, Clarl
Brown, Jerry Rigby, Robert;
Shertzer, Marcia Stepnitz, Joani,
Flick, Roberta Smith, RosalyI
Smith, Jane Reynolds, Jean Amato
Bev Druckenmiller, Pat Faretta
Rose Cipiti, Bev Brown, and Myrtl,
ZeSS.
Three-year band members: Kor
cen Stahl, Jim Minoff, Ronald Gu
las, Jean Blankenship, Virgini;
Ballreich, Bob Kyle, Kay Zenser
Barb Linger, Nancy Leggett, Vir
ginia Long, Mike Miller, George
Rofkar, Fran Roose, Jane Reynolds
and Carol Long.
Three-year Orchestra members
Jane Reynolds, Sharon Anderson
Fran Roose, and Faythe Duffy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
ATTEND CONVENTION

The Fifth Annual Convention OF
the Portage Valley Group of the
Michigan District Women'S Mis-.
sionary Federation was held at
Bethlehem Lutheran Church al
Pemberville, O. with the following
ladies from st. Johns Lutheran
church in attendance. Mrs. Ed
Roda. Mrs. John Coyle, Mrs. F. w
Nobis, Mrs. Geo. Tewers, Mrs. Car
Burget, Mrs. Fred Brindley, Mrs
Herbert Gulau, Mrs. Howard Bro
kate, Mrs. Albert Fall, Mrs
Blanche Rofkar, Mrs. Richard
Cover, Mrs. Mary Later, Mrs. John
Dubbert, Mrs. Sarah Battiste and
Miss Maggie Peterson and Miss
Hattie Lang. There were 435 in
attendance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
cATAWSA P-TA

Catawba PTA will have the last
meeting of the season May 3rd at
8 pm. in the school. DR.. w. w.
Van Malta will speak on "Your
Child's Teeth" Parents of child
rem entering first grade this fall
are being issued a special invita-
ton to attend.
DIR. Peter Paulus will be install
ed as the new president. Mrs.
Michael Hrupcho will be vice
president, Mrs Carl Wiewandt,
secretary, and Mrs. Russell Cook,
treasurer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
TOUR PLANNED

TOUR PLANNED
A pilgrimage to St Anne de
Beaupre in Quebec will be the
highlight of the 1856 tour planned
for the Toledo Diocesan Council of
the National of Catholic Women.
The special pilgrimage train, ac-
cor1lmodating 300 persons, will
leave Toledo Union Terminal about
100 on Monday August 20 and
return Saturday am. August 25.
The schedule also includes visits
to the shrines of st. Joseph's Ora,
tory, Montreal and Cap de la Mad
eleine, Quebec.
The cost, including all fares,
tips, rooms and meals Except one
| lunch and one dinner in Montreal)
will be $94.50 per person.
For reservations or further in
formation regarding the tour, per-
sons are asked to contact Pilgrim
age Chairman, Mrs. John TenEyck,
Route S. Box 285, Toledo 5, Ohio.
PO 1886.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY

The birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Elsie Frantz was celebrated Thurs
day night when members of her
card club met at the home of Mrs.
Matilda Gibbons, with potluck re-
freshments climaXing the evening
of cards. Other guests were Mrs
Jettie Miller. Mrs. Gladys Whis.
ner, and Mrs. Hazel Spiegel, Mrs
Celia Kleinow was unable to at
tend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
DINNER CLUB

Mrs. James Bahnsen and co-host-
ess Mrs. Carl Wagner entertained
the Monday night dinner club
Monday evening, Mrs. Carl Burget
and Mrs. John Rahm will entertain
in two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
All DANCE

A dance at the home of Mrs
George Oleksa April 13 was the
first social meeting of the year for
Pins and Needles All Club mem
bers. Coke and chips were enjoyed
by the FL guests.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27

success, and an event of which
local C. c. l.. Clubs may well be
proud. Mrs. Frank Manley was
chairman, and Mrs. VIM. Phipps,
co-chairmen. Mrs. Eugene Gillig,
Tiffin, is district president.
Mrs. Manley asked The News to
express her heartfelt thanks to all
the committees whose wonderful
cooperation and work were respon-
sible for the successful day.
INAUGURAL BALL
The Inaugural Ball, honoring the
new officers of the Elks Club, was
held in the club rooms Saturday
evening. The attractive decorations
were carried out in a red and gold
color scheme.
Music for dancing was furnished
by Bob Montgomery's orchestra
and the traditional grand march
for the new officers was held A
delicious buffet lunch was served
following the ball
Members of the committee in
charge of arrangements were Mr.
and Mrs. John Morton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Snider, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Lay, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Coyle and William Davies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27

MOTHERS ROUND TABLE
Husbands of Mothers Round
Table officers took over their
wives duties for a short and anus
ing business meeting which fol-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
is HOSTESS

Mrs. Charles Zelms was hostess
TO her card club Monday evening.
Mrs. Donald Perry was a substi-
tute player. Mrs. Richard Smith
held high score and Mrs. Donald
Quisno, low.
The club will meet with Mrs.
George Gulau in two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
STORK SHOWER

A stork shower honoring Mrs.
James Patz was given Sunday at
Erie-twp hall in LaCarne, and the
hostesses were her sisters, Mrs.
Emmett Hofacker, Mrs. George
Monak, and Mrs. Mason Holcomb.
Mrs. Patz wore corsage pinned to
baby bib, and favors were little
handmade baby bibs trimmed in
pink an dblue, colors which adorn-
ed the tables. A stork and baby
shoe, filled with flowers, were eff
fective touches. Lovely gifts were
given and lunch served. A door
prize went to Mrs. Asa Corwin
and other guests included Mes
dams George King, George Monak,
Sr., Bess Lockwood, Wilbur Lock
wood, Charles Azbell, Donald Nor
tus, Louis Mortus, Lawrence Hol-
comb, John Short and Leah, Hill
bert Hamann, Arthur Mefferd, DON
aid Moltz, Edward Kelley, Arthur
Risch, Dora Risch, Wilbur Balduf,
Carl LaNier, Josephine Cipiti,
Charles Cutcher, Emery Tusen, Ed
ward Voelzke, Walter Buehler, Will
liam Tusen, Nelson Balduf, Donald
Mooney, Asa Corwin, Donald Kroe-
ger, Chester Detmon, August Burr,
Chester Burr and Vicki, Vincent
Swint, Gerald Colantonio, Virginia
Lincoln of Detroit. Gifts also we're
received from Mesdames Leah
Balduf, John wheel, Paul Mortus,
Anthony Patz, Randall Pean, Dale
Hostrup, Albert Miller, George
Fudkert, Ray Matthews, Ben Flor
ing, Warren Leonard, Emmett
Mackey, Norman Mortus, and
Misses Mary Ann Dziak, Nancy and
Mary Lou Rauch, Ruth Holcomb,
Jean and Carol Monak.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27

Sell your cid things thru our
Classified Ad Section.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
MEDICAL MISSION


A letter of appreciation from
Catholic Sisters for drugs sent by
st. Hyacinth Blue Cross Medical
Mission, for use in oversee leper-
colonies, was read when 10 mem
bers of the unit met last Thursday
at the home of Mrs. James Kaspar.
408 bandages and $50 dressings
were made. Articles on foreign
missions were read by Mrs. Del
bert Wilson. Mrs. Katherine Masten
will have the May 3 meeting at the
home of Mrs. Wilson.
-.-.-
Pc O
/ o'clock luncheon at the Island
House May 3 will precede a meet.
ing of PEG at the home of Mrs.
Ray Lambert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Detective Goldberg
Continued on next page

THIS FIcTI0NAL detective,
known TO almost everybody, has
starred in 70 books. He is on
feLepisi0n, TOO, and is the hero
of innumerdble short stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

Nov about Trench Coat. He didn't come by cab,
you say. You don't get real good look him by your
FASH the way he has his hat pulled down and his collar
turned up. He talks in croaky whisper as if he has
bad cold. He says he had appointment with Miss
Modesto Ryan, you tell him he'll have walk up the
penthouse he goes up the stairway and that's the last
you see of him till few minutes past midnight when he
ducks out the stairway door under your and the
nose" added the Inspector gently, 'of the eminent
Mr.. Queen here"
Elery gave his father wan look. did you notice."
ne asked the doorman, how wet his trench and hat
were when he first came into the lobby?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

Ellery stepped into Modesto Ryan's countryside
kitchen. A lighted candle wavering eerily on the
fireplace mante bed of brquets had burned to embers
"Modesta?
He stepped through the swinging door into her dining
room, feeling his scalp tickle. candestck the side
board illuminated the room fitfully The hall beyond
was dark.
'ModeSfa?"
tie CROPPED along the passage with his FASH no
longer calling. He kept telling himself as the shadows
parted in his path that Modesto was quite capable of an
elaborate JOKE picking night like this for atmosphere
For moment, he stepped into her living room, he
of it, Two seven-branched candelabra blazed.
and in the focus of their ames in exquisite negligee
lay Modesta's lovely body. She was crumped on the
Italian tile floor beside her mother-ofpearl grand piano.
On the breast of her negligee there illusion of
bullet wound and blood Elery knelt down. The stuff
staining her breast looked exactly like tomato ketchup
But it was not. And the silk was scorched around
very real hole.
He hunted for her pulse There it was! but it was
Pickering like the candles. She was barely alive.
Ellery to the phone more out Of habit than
Vicon. To his surprise it working. He made two
calls one for emergency ambulance, the other to his
father; and then he through the apartment to the
like mountain goat.
If she dies he was thinking, those parked cars around
here ought be tagged accessories The minutes
he had lost looking for parking space might have
saved what was left of Modesto Ryan'S life.
He plunged out under the canopy, followed by the
astonished doorman. Nothing had changed. The cloud
burst continued to sWab down the streets. The
three were lined up between the Ahenas entrance
and the adjoining building his foremost; the
doctors was still double-parked beside the middle
car of the three, boxing it in.
Useless, of course.
Then this is the way it went, Wladeczki?''
Inspector Queen said to the doorman in the light of the
police torches "You duty since four pm, due
off at midnight, but you stayed on because the storm
held your relief up You didn't leave this lobby at
any time. Nobody could have sneaked past you you
say. All right.
miss Ryan came home from rehearsal in taxi about
pm She alone. About eight her maid left for
the night Between eight and few minutes past eleven
only five people entered left the building They
longtime tenants. At eleven-thiry Trench Coat walks
into the lobby. Five minutes later an MD. on emer
gency call to an old lady tenant who's very sick in
4-G drives up and complains to you he can't find
space for his car You agree let the doctor double
park -"
And he's still up in &C., said Sergeant Vee. THE
other five, the tenants, abb okay, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

mo wetter than yours was, Mr.. Queen" said the
doorman. Got my name spelled right, Sergeant"
Thine will tell, said the Sergeant Hey Goldie
Well?"
Detective Goldberg - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Prize Sna pshots

E halfway mark
when the pictures this winners
officially closed
publish weekly
selections which will
already have little later the
nationally in the Newspaper National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Newspaper Advertising
Shows 1920 Increase

Newspaper publishers have beer
age showed an increase of SO pei
month last year and an overall
! quarter of 1856.
yesterday in a report from thu
n Newspaper Publishers Associa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

speakers words. and spilled out
into the street.
The resolution was critical of
Montgomery's three city COM
missioners. who all belong to
the pro-segregation White Citi-
zens' Council. 1t was drafted by
leaders of the Montgomery I'm
provement Association, a group
organized to support the mass
bus protest.
The resolution pointed out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

Floor Washington and pASxtu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Monopoly Suit
On Ads Settled

NEW YORK. April 7 (P1.-A
Federal antitrust civil suit
against the American Newspaper
Publishers Association over ad-
vertising policies has been set
tied by agreement and with
court approval.
The Justice Department filed
quit last May against the ANPA
and five other advertising and
publishing associations, charg-I
ing them with violations of the
Sherman Antitrust Act in the
developing, placing and servicingI
Of national advertising.
All six defendants denied the
accusations.
Consent Decree Entered
About two hours after the
ANPA concluded its three-day.
10th annual convention here
yesterday, Federal Judge john
M. Cashin entered a consent de-
cree and termed the agreement
Every salutary."
Cranston Williams, ANPAI
general manager, said the de-
cree preserves for ANPA mem
bers their right to conduct their
newspapers in the exercise of
their independent Judgment,
adding:
I'VE do not think we have en-
gagged in any such (advertising) |
practices, we have no intention
of doing so, and SO stated to
the court in our answer"
In the decree there was no
adjudication of any of the facts
in the controversy.
Other Defendants
In addition to the ANPA the
defendants we're the American
Association of Advertising Agen-
cles, the Publishers Association
of New York City, Associated
Business Publications. Periodical
Publishers Association and the
Agricultural Publishers Asso-
citation.
The case against the American
Association of Advertising Agen-
cies was terminated last Feb
ruary l by a consent judgment.
The Publishers Association of
New York City, whose members
also are members Of the ANPA,
had agreed to abide by the de-
cision in the ANPA litigation.
The other three associations
have not indicated their course
of action in relation to yes
terday's action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Negroes Extend
Bus Boycott

MONTGOMERY. Ala, April
81 tR.-Angered by threats OF
arrest. Montgomery Negroes have
committed themselves to con-
ltinue their long boycott of city
buses until public officials are
willing to accept indignation.
They Numbered approval last
night to a resolution pledging
them to carry on the protest
indefinitely. A minister put it
like this:
I'VE will never go back to
Jim Grow buses"
The resolution was adopted by
the cheering. hymn singing Ne
groes at a mass meeting at the
Day Street Baptist Church. The
congregation filled the main au-
ditorium and the basement.
where loudspeakers carried the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

that Montgomery City Lines has
ordered integration and that
some other Southern cities also
have abandoned their traditional
separate seating arrangements.
Montgomery City Lines. which
operates the city'S only bus serv-
ice. has ordered its drivers to
stop enforcing segregation, but
city and State officials have
promised enforcement of city