davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Church Club Sets
Civil Defense 7 ak

Mrs. Lois HAZEL. member Of
the Montgomery County Civil
Defense Advisory Board. will
address the Mothers Club OF
Our Lady Of Lourdes Catholic
Church. Bethesda, at 8:15 pm,
Thursday.
Mrs. Hazell's speech. what
To Do When the Signal Sounds, =
will include points on the pre-
paredness necessary in schools
to meet emergencies and infor-
nation for mothers and teachers
on how to protect children from
danger.
Long active in civil defense
work, Mrs. HAZEL has attended
the Federal Civil Defense Agen-
cy and English Civil Defense
Staff Colleges. She has toured
Sweden and Denmark to study
civil defense programs and wit
messed the last atomic bomb ex-
plosion, Operation O." in Las
Vegas, New.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Observation-Disclosures
Reveal Expansion

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. is Up.
The Virginia Conference Of
the Methodist Church plans a 81
million expansion project for the
next four years. including organ
ization Of so new churches and
expansion of existing ones.
The Rev. Ralph Haga, execu-
tive secretary of church extern
sion, revealed plans to the annual
missionary rally at Centenary
Church yesterday.
To support the project, all
churches in the conference will
be asked to give a 1.-THE of one
years budget to be paid in four
annual installments. In addition,
the Is districts will each be
asked to have a program Of
church extension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Maryland Union
|OKs Phone Pact

BALTIMORE, Oct. is IT,
The Independent Maryland
Telephone Union. Inc, last
night voted approval of a new
contract which is believed will
give most of the $500 union
telephone operators q $3.50
weekly wage boost.
Mrs. Margaret C. Weiss.
union president, said the vote
on the contract approved by
negotiators last Friday was
unanimous"
Details were not formally dis
closed, but the new pact is also
understood to provide a So in
crease for Baltimore operators
and general increases for all
operators. The union ended its
To-day strike against the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.
last Friday.
The union had sought "euual
treatment for employees through
out the State" The raises are
almost identical to those offered
by the company before the
strike began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

Mr.. Cox said the proposal is
based on a false distinction be-
tween apartment dwellers and
Ihorne-owners.
Tenants Defended
ANYONE who says that apart
ment tenants don't pay taxes
just doesn't recognize the eco
Monies facts Of life said Mr..
Cox. adding that the property
tax is paid in rents through
apartment owners.
Mr.. Spiess declared that many
transients in Arlington vote for
bond issues but move away with
out sharing the tax burden.
Il think that's a relatively
rare bird" Mr.. Cox replied.
But Mr.. Spices declared rrhe
taxpayer who's going to foot the
long-term bill should have a.
voice in bond issues"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Finn Twin Stages Third
Hunger Strikein JoiIHe

One Of the Flying Finn
Twins" who have staged two
hunger strikes. was on another
hunger strike today in the Dis
|trict Jail.
George c. Finn, AZ. who with
his brother has staged q four-year
fight with the Government over
a surplus airplane, is jailed on
charges Of disorderly conduct
and simple assault.
Finn was jailed originally in
Alexandria last week in lieu Of
$3.50 bond pending q hearing In
Alexandria Federal Court. The
charges grew out Of q fracas
September 10 at Washington
National Airport.
Other Hunger Strikes
George and Charles Finn,
both of Hollywood, Calf, re-
Gently were released from q
Federal prison after serving q
year for interfering with q Fed
eral officer. In 1854 they staged
10 23-day hunger strike at Terrni-
nal Island, Calf, and in April,
1855, they began a To-day hum
ger strike at Springfield (Mo.)
Medical Center for Federal
prisoners.
George Finn was transferred
from the Alexandria jail to the
District jail last Friday because
he was not eating.
Christopher Gill, Alexandria
jailer, quoted other prisoners as
saying Finn had not eaten since
Thursday. Mr.. Gill said Finn
made no comment about refus-
ing to eat.
A spokesman for the Bureau
of Prisons said that Finn was
still on the hunger strike. The
spokesman said the prisoner was
transferred to the District Jail
because Alexandria doesn't have
facilities to handle such a sit
uation.
In Hospital Section
Finn is in the hospital section
of the District Jail.
George is in Jail this time
on charges of assaulting and
cursing an Air Force private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

tics tonight to warn America
that a continuation of our
present trend can only lead to
eventual use of the Army to
enforce law and order?"
He said the Nation has been
led far from the course of con-
stitutional liberty" He described
the third-party movement as one
seeking a "rededication to the
course of Americas past great
ness
Mr.. Andrews said the Repub-
licans abandoned their party
philosophy when they started
hollering "me-too" as the Dem
ocrats moved to the left.
He noted there have been re-
ports that President Eisenhower,
Paul Hoffman, the Fund for the
Republic and others wanted to
write of Senators Jenner. Ma
lone. Mccarthy and others.
Il want to say to these I'M
yielding patriots" Mr.. Andrews
said, "that our door is open to
them and that we can assure
them that with us they will be
safe from purge or liquidation. .
ManiOn Sounds KEYNOTE
Clarence E. Manion, former
dean of the law school at Notre
Dame University, said in the
keynote address:
The unofficial, real and actual
purpose of this meeting is to tell
the world that uncounted mil
lions of American citizens are
fed up and disguised with BIZ
partisan socialism, bipartisan in
ternationalism, and bipartisan
destruction of Constitutional
States rights and are going to
do something about it,"
The hour and four minute ad-
dress by Mr.. Andrews was in
terrupted by applause more than
30 times, notably when he as
sailed the income tax as "the
worst thing that ever happened
to our country"
rhe crowd booed at length
has reference to "the great Re-
publican Chief Justice and in
tegrationist, Earl Warren OF
California. ;"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Court Clerk Suspended
For Tip to Defendant

BALTIMORE, Oct. 16 (P.--
"A traffic court clerk was sus-
pended for 80 days without pay
yesterday after court authorities
said he gave the name of a
bail bondsman to a defendant.
Chief Magistrate Stanley
IScherr said Samuel Demarco was
suspended as part of Judge
Scherr's continuing effort to
break UP the practice Of giving
tips on bondsmen.
Demarco, a docket clerk, has
worked in the traffic court I'VE
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

after Charles was taken into
custody when he wandered into
an off-limits area while watch
ing the departure Of Vice Presi-
dent Nixon on q campaign tour.
Charles said at a hearing be-
fore United States Commits
sioner Stanley King in Alex
andria that he and his brother
had come to Washington to
confer with Attorney General
BroWnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

atives of three scattered sections
of Virginia, who last night at
tended the rally here where Mr..
Andrews formally accepted a
third party nomination spon-
sored by States rights and tax
reform forces in % States.
In Virginia, Mr.. Andrews is the
nominee of the States Rights
Party. The name of the former
Internal Revenue commissioner
In the Eisenhower administration
will appear on the ballots of IS
other States under various party
labels. Write-in campaigns are
to be conducted in still other
States.
1000 Attend Rally
Last nights rally heard the
nomination acceptance speeches
OF Mr.. Andrews for President
and Thomas H. Werdel, former
Republican member of Congress
from California. for Vice Presi-
dent. About 1000 persons, most
~ from Virginia, attended the
rally.
Mr.. Andrews said he did not
know which of the two major
parties would benefit more by
his entry into the presidential
race.
But" he added, IT do know
that it wouldn't make any diff
ference which of the two old
parties won because we would
have a continuation of socialistic
Government in either case /
also know that whenever anyone
votes for a choice Of evils he
still votes for evil"
Few. if any. States Fighters
In the South seriously entertain
the hope of winning enough
electoral votes to place their
candidate in the White House.
But they do hope that if the
race is sufficiently close between
President Eisenhower and Mr..
Stevenson. they can capture
enough electoral votes to pre-
vent either major candidate from
winning the necessary 266 cleo
toral votes.
Seek Stronger Position
This would throw the election
into the House of Representa-
tives and place the Southern
bloc in a stronger bargaining
position, it is commended.
According to those working in
the movement in Virginia, the
areas around Richmond, Arling-
ton, Norfolk and Charlottesville
are where the States Fighters
are counting on their main sup
port. Four years ago, these
same areas gave President Els
enhower $4,000 votes and Mr..
0VONCAloOtl, OO,UUU.
Spokesman from three of these
areas generally are agreed that
more former Democrats for
Eisenhower and Republicans Of
1852 will switch to the States
Rights cause this year than will
those who voted for Mr.. Steven
son four years ago.
Among sthose expressing such
views were B. M. Miller Of Airing
ton. one of Mr.. Andrews presi-
dental electors; Richard H. Mid
dleton of Charlottesville, a for
mer vice chairman of the Abe
marie County Democrats for
Eisenhower, who now heads the
Andrews Campaign Committee in
that county, and William Nc
Kendree, a presidential elector
for Mr.. Andrews from Norfolk,
Party Principles Set
The unacceptability of either
the G. o. P. or the Democratic
platform was the theme of the
speeches at last nights rally.
Mr.. Andrews sounded the new
party's principles of income tax
reform, an end to foreign and
domestic give-away programs
and States rights-with empha-
sis in the field of education.
Mr.. Werdel. the vice presiden-
tial candidate, said, rs it poll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
MARYLAND-vIRGINIA NEWS
Andrews Launches Drive
For Stotes' Rights Porty
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
sta- STAFF corresnondpnt

RICHMOND Va Oct 16callng his party "a home for
orphaned members of both the old parties Coleman
today set presidential campaign that expected
deeply into the Virginia vote for President Eisenhower than
Adlai Stevenson
prediction campaigns erect came from represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
NEWS OF MUSIC
National Plays 'Pops,'
But to Sparse House

program. Last night was q good
demonstration Of the reasons
why.
Richard Rodgers writes some
of the best imaginable popular
muSic-unaffected, sincere and
quite often very moving. Oscar
Hammerstein II writes some of
the best imaginable popular
Ilyrics-witty, urbane and quite
often highly sophisticated and
literate. Put the two men to-
Igether and you come up with
first-rate entertainment.
Both orchestra and chorus
were in top form under Howard
Mitchell, and the soloists
warmed to their task as the
evening wore on. OF the four.
Soprano Beverly Bower seemed
to this reviewer to be a real
conner in the musical show field.
She has not only an exception
ally bright and well-controlled
voice. but also q genuine flair
for this sort Of thing, together
with the requisite appetizing face
and figure.
With such a fine attraction.
it was mystifying indeed to see
vast empty sections in Consti-
tuition Hall. This was truly a
pops" concert, In the best
Isense-but where was the audi
Ience?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

fire-eaters in Washington" who
advocated policies contrary to
the peaceful aspirations" Of
Americans.
Signers Of the letter were:
The Right Rev. Edward L.
Parsons, Protestant Episcopal
Bishop of California. retired: the
Right Rev. Charles K. Gilbert,
Protestant Episcopal Bishop of
New York. retired: the Rev.
Emery Simpler. editor of 'fhe
Churchman. Episcopal periodical.
Also the Rev. DR.. John Brad
bury. editor of The Waterman
Examiner. Baptist magazine: DR..
Emerson Hugh Lalone. editor.
The UniversaliSt Leader: the
Rev. John Rowland Lathrop,
minister of the First Unitarian
Church, Brooklyn.
Also DR.. w. Stanley Rycroft,
head of Latin American Missions
for the Foreign Missions Board
of the Presbyterian Church in
the U.S.A.: DR.. John C. Slemp,
editor of Missions, a Baptist
magazine; DR.. William Hubben,
editor. The Friends Intelligencer,
a Quaker publication: DR.. James
L Hupp. education professor at
Wesleyan College, in West Vir-
ginia; the Rev. DR.. Henry Hit
Crane. of Central Methodist
Church, Detroit, and the Rev. DR..
John Paul Jones. of Bay Right
Union Church (Presbyterian)
BROOKLYN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
NEWS OF MUSIC
Ry IRVING LOXENS

National symphony Orchestra. How
arc e,.. Mitchell conductor. ASSISTING AsSLahn
RossiiiSnd Nsdeii, messo.soprano c'- jim
Hawthorne. tenor: Harold Ronk. bari
tone; Catholic University Choir, John
R ad d sss GSnst.9ioP n
for Singing; II Might as Wen Be
Spring: / Have Dreamed; We Kiss in
He s6ad SUGnf T To1sl. JUNE Happy Y ns sns
Out All Over: If loved You: When
Alone; soliloouy: Guadalcanal, March;
4 wonderful Guy: There 4 Ncthinr
Like q Dame: Some Enchanted Eve
ming: Keep It Gay: No Other Love;
. Oh: What Beautiful Morning: Many
Fringe On Top; People win Say We're
In Love: oklahoma
1t was Rodgers and Hammer.
stein Night at Constitution Hal
yesterday as Howard Mitchell
and the National Symphony Or.
chestra showcased Is Of the tor
tunes from seven of the tor
shows Of the American musica
stage.
On hand to help with the fes.
tivities were four talented yotlnl
singers and the accomplished
Catholic University Choir, color.
full in red and blue vestments.
This is the third CONSECUTIVE
season that the National hal
presented a Rodgers and Ham.
merstein show, and it bids fai
to become a regular institution
something like the all-Gershwir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29


irresponsible policies advocated
toned his further diplomatic
usefulness.
The letter to Mr.. Eisenhower
referred to Mr.. Dulles recent
statement in a Life Magazine
article that I'VE walked to the
brink" of war three times in re-
cent Far Eastern crises.
The Protestant churchmen, in
Guiding leading. clergymen and
editors of church journals. said
Mr.. Dulles has done tremendous
harm to the interest and moral
prestige of the United States"
See Big Discrepancy
They said there appears to
be an enormous discrepancy" be-
tween the lofty principles
enunciated by Mr.. Eisenhower
himself. and those of Mr.. Dulles,
least in the roleof an artist jug
Cling with threats of atomic war. ="
Mr.. President We fer
vently implore you to clarity
this vexing situation" the
churchmen wrote. I'VE need con-
structive, not destructive lead
ership. Experience tells us
that We cannot win the battle
for moral prestige with threats
or provocations"
Mr.. Eisenhower. at a recent
White House press conference.
said he had not read the Life
article, and declined to comment
on the matter.
The churchmen said that there
have been in the past "a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Il Churchmen Question
usefulness of Dulles

NEW YORK. % tP-Twelve church leaders today
appealed President Eisenhower letter to clarity "a
grave moral they by the brink
of-war diplomacy" of Secretary of State Dulles
They said they deeply shocked" by the reckless and
irresponsible policies advocated by Mr. Dulles and they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

7-CIown Corner. Kids.
9-VoIiont Lody. Serial.
1z:l5
o-Love of Life. Seriol.
1870
4-Feother Your Nest. Quiz.
5-Afternoon Movie.
w Hours. Pork Row." 1852.
Gene EVons.
0-Seorch for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
9-Guiding Light. Serial.
l2:55
7-News Summary.
loo
4-Feoture Playhouse. Movie.
Va Hours. Glory OF SEQ" 1852.
Trevor Howard. British.
ladies TheoteT. Dramas.
Hour. Member of the Jury"
John Bonner. Frightened Boro-
net" John Hoyt.
9-Jock Poor. Variety.
1:30
o-As the World Turns. SerioI.
ZOO
5-Lodies Be Seated. Movie
~ Hours Drums Of the Oes-
ert." l94c A Foreign Legion
noire is sent to troin new bot
talon TO connbot Arob uPrisines
Ralph Byrd
1.-The RuegIes. Drama.
Chuck grows mustoche.
9-Robert Q. Lewis. Variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Moy 4

ISIS
9-Donno Douglas. Women.
4-Ineo. Women.
7-Quiz Club. Giveowoy.
9-House Porty. Variety.
300
4-Motinee Theoter. Color.
Hour. Night Must Foil" En-
kn WiIlioms' tout study Of psy-
chopothic killer. Richard Joeckel.
7-FiIm Festival. Movie.
2 Hours. "Friedo." l947. An
Raj officer brings home his Ger
man war bride but neiohbors
refuse to accept her. Moi letter
ling. Dovid Foror British.
o-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Teo Time Theoter. Drama.
This Is Ny Heart" Mark
Stevens.
9-Bob Crosby. MUSIC.
400
4-Dote With Life. Serial.
5-Briehter Doy. Serial.
9-Pick Temple. Kids.
Movie "Powdersmoke Low"
AIS
4-Modern Romonces. Serial.
5-Secret Storm. Serial.
4:30
4-Queen for q Doy. Giveowoy.
5-Edge Of Night. Serial.
500
4-Pinky Lee. Kids.
5-Lomb Session. Variety.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
Acrobotics by the Sing Lee Chi
nese fomiIy.
9-My Little Morgie. Comedy.
Morgie hires O press agent to
prove she is wolf bolt
$50
4-Howdy Doody. Color.
9-Foreign Incident. Drama
Police mistoke O IowfuI conven-
ton for O meeting of Inferno
tionoi spies. Jerome Thor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
FRIDAY
Morning

morning
6:35
4-Todoy on the Farm. News.
$50
4-Look to This Doy. Prayer.
6:55
9-Meditotion. InspirotionoI.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
9-Good Morning. Variety.
500
9-Cdptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
8:55
4-Inso. Cooking.
900
4-LittIe RoseoIs. Our Gang.
5-Thought. InspirotionoI.
9-Mork Evans. Variety.
$40
5-kortoon KIub. Kids.
$50
4-Romper Room. Kids.
1000
4-Ding-Done School. Kids.
Kaleidoscope. Shorts.
s-Gorry Moore. Variety.
1890
4-Ernie Kovocs. Variety.
1900
4-Home. Arlene Francis.
1l:30
9-Strike II Rich. Quiz.
I1:40
This Is the Story. History.
Doniel Defoe The Singer Sewing
Machine
Afternoon
1900
4-Tennessee Ernie. Variety.
5-Pete's Place. Kids.
SUBURBAN TV
RADIO SERVICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Roanoke Poll Picks
Eisenhower and Poff

ROANOKE, Va. Oct. 81 (P.-
Roanoke people want President
Eisenhower to stay in the White
House and will send Representa-
tive Richard II. Poff back to
Congress, according to poll by
the Roanoke World-News.
Among persons indicating a
definite choice, Mr.. Eisenhower
rolled up a comfortable margin
of ga per cent over Adlai Ste
venson. Mr.. Poff polled 81 per
cent over Delegate John L.
Whitehead. his Democratic OPP
ponent for the Sixth District
congressional seat. T. Coleman
Andrews received around one
tenth of one per cent.
The poll showed. too. that a
large number of voters have not
yet made up their mind about
the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

james Tss,v H Terry, e5,. and Roberta C.
George = Hin. 40, scottsyille Va and
Charlie JacEs SMen: a. 20 5 IS % s. & nv
and Emma E. Stanley, %. 1880 9th
Edwardd j. callan. 80. 1884 Avon pl
seth st, NV. 90 ~
Freddie, Jones Is. 1904 seaton st. NV.
in and Lula srs Kinkins' H. 1912 Mary
Frank C. Keiie, AZ. 21l6 F st. NV. and
Florence A. kelle. ii. Se6i Wisconsin
Lyndon C. Pharagood 20. 1883 Bangor
4sth st. ne. ~ - AO"'
Mf and s S5ff%' E. K XII s4 s sos south
Carolina ave. sc.
and Mamie johnson. 81. I'll I4th
Raymond N. simons. 81. 4s15 Polk st
ne. and Barbara E. Rhone, 10. 4312
Anne Anderson IS, SO l4th St ne ne
Lester E. Campbell 80. South Arlington,
Va; and Jean NJ. Pemeritt. 80. Falls
FrsdeTick Johnson, 81; 9I2 14th st. ne n,ss
qeorgia ave. NV. .
-n inn.a h' 90 BOTH Of l25 q p9y'sns
Sc: and Dorothy j, MuldoOn. 10. 1858
and Clara v. White; is. 81 / L s.; NV.
Lieutenant Harvey FL vb 1880 10Th as 81
ceoTse W Y. Morrison. 90. Alexandria Va.
and Alice j. Smith. 20. 34l9 Wiscon-
Rogers Brooks 80. and Lula M. Tate.
James Z. Easterly, II: e. v s33lI Clay Ley
Don M c. pe cuTTq s. s. s!Tf5 14th st. nv
and Eleanor E. Kohnke' 49, I'LL
ats MSs'aS E osIsk ave Is. and Marilyn
Boesse. so, both OF 2sOl Quebec st.
Robert p Jones' s;,,; 25' Fort T Knox !; KY
Bruce Herder. 81. 1921 Euclid st. nv
and Frances NJ. jackson. 81. 1924
independence ave. Sc. -
Mary L. Dixon, o., 500 F st. ne;
Kenesaw Lands Fuller, ID Dol Banks
pl. ne, and Esther F, Walker. 80,
1929 Galbtf sGE az st. I n.E Conn and
Josephine A. Russell, 40, Westoury'
Charles L. Bodine. 81. 1890 End St. .sw.,
and Lucille NJ. Stein &c. l5s Joliet
Prank Z. Thomas. "a. bingham. Mass.
and Theresa M. Episcopo, 20. Will
Lawrence M Elliott. 81, 1901 21st st.
ne. and Altha r. Watson. 81, SIG
Tyck9,rmsIns .s St nv nv co.,u,r Va and
Jeanne A. Mortimer, 20, 4l16 Saul
I'd, Kensington. Nd.
Prank C. Lackey, "a. 614 9 st; nv. and
Ysadore II. Butt, 81. 5292 chillum pl.
ne and Shirley Z. Gladstone. ~
5000 Blair Mil dr.. Silver Spring, Nd
Charles E. Warren, 38, and Annie r
Collins. 81, both of 916 Westminster
chester L. Ramseur, 80. and Estelle
Robinson. 80. both OF 7O7 10Th ST.
James W. Mccannon, IT,, 81, 2407 North
Capitol st.. and Sylvia A. Carpenter.
90, 443 Irving st. NV.
rhaupcey W. Minor %. Greensboro
N c.. and Carrie B. Williams, %,
no5eTt D. strong, %, Lewisdale. Nd
and Charlotte Irene LaFranee, 20,
1900 Drexel St. Hyattsville. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. lGiD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iU1it three full days
and receiUe the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and Holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
HOUSEWIVES

coteh yourself on ormfuI Of Gosh for extra
special christmos gifts by working full time
at The Heeht Co. during the holiday season!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
1896 Luxurious 1909 NyIOu
High Cat Pile BrONClJOOm COrpefing

Just 5000 yards hurry huy This Deep lush 1909 Dupont
nyon cut pile carpeng will add dimensions your rooms
reduce the sound of heavy footsteps whisper Made Of
fine nyon yarns with luxurious cut pile texurehs genuine
tud chenille heavy Jute backing with rubber tufts that
will give you years and years beauty snap and keep
Clean egghe white hunter green green grey beige nutra
rosewood spruce green and grege in IL and is # widths
ST. Washington; Floor Spring.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11
ALL EYES ON ALABAMA

Miss Autherne j. Lucy is the first Negro student to
be enrolled at the University of Alabama. She ad
mtted under federal court order last week. However
she was informed that dormtory board would
be provided for her.
On the evening of the day she admitted four
fiery burned the campus. The following
day she to her class angry mob of several
hundred threw eggs at her An hour aershe escort
ed by University officials waiting while the mob
showered eggs at the vehicle drove toward another
hail. Miss Lucy attended classes for three days but
expelled by the trustees after riotous disorders
She has been threatened and warned to get out of
town of suffer consequences.
Arthur Shores attorney for Miss Lucy announced he
is ready to go to court again.
The Alabama mob has done good job in helping to
spread propaganda for Russia and other Red countries
and you can bet they will use it far and wide.
An interesting reaction from abroad the offer of
Danish organization the League for Tolerance that wants
to pay Miss Lucy transportation to Denmark and for her
studies at the University of Copenhagen fine gesture
OF course the Danes know that there many uni
verities America where Miss Lucy go she wants
tn but she wants to exercise her right of attending the
school of her choice granted her by the decision of the
Sunreme Court of the United States of America
The world will follow further developments with
keen interests
The University of Alabama has placed itself in the
lmelight.