davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

The Committee on Indignation
in Minnesota held its regular
meeting at CaSsius' Bar and Cafe
on August 81, 1856, and formulat-
ed a program to get the citizens
OF the Negro communities in St
Paul and Minneapolis TO register
and vote on election day. Special
report Of the delegates to the
Democratic Convention were Civ
en- by Cecn f. Newman. L. How
ard Bennett and A. B. Cassius.
New members Of the committee
voted in at this meeting were
Frank Schine. secretary. Losfers
Club, JuniuS Powell. member Of
Losfers Club. Mrs. sue Williams,
Mrs, Anna MCGEE and Harry 5.
Brown, chairman. Political Ac-
ton Committee. Local sic.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

/ THE Committee on Integra-
ton in Minnesota played a signi-
ficant role at the Democratic
Party National Convention. The
Committee was well represented
by Cecil Newman, editor and pub
Usher of the Minneapolis Spokes-
man and st. Paul Recorder
as delegate and Willard P. Jones
chairman, Fifth District YDFL
Party, Minneapolis, Minnesota,
who served as direct representa-
tive of the Young DFL group.
IL. Howard Bennett, attorney,
Minneapolis, Leonard II. Carter,
labor and NAACP official, A. B.
Cassius, businessman and Rev.
Denzil A. Carly, rector, st. Phil
Ups Episcopal church, st. Paul also
played very important roles.
During this convention these
four held daily caucases with Ad-
lai Stevenson, James Finegan,
Mr.. Stevenson's campaign direc-
tor, and other important members
of his staff.
This group also met with Lyn-
don Johnson, Senator from Texas,
John Mccormick, chairman of the
Pltform Committee, and Harry
S. Truman, former President of
the United States.
During these conferences, a
number of important decisions
were reached. Mr. Truman stated
that he had one the best within
his ability to extend the rightful
liberties to all citizens of the
committee regardless of race,
creed or color and that he would
further support Civil Rights legis-
lation
Lyndon johnson Of Texas COM
mented that he was a southerner
and that he had never been a
champion for civil rights, but that
he was a reasonable man. The
Committee has yet to determine
exactly what a reasonable mans
position on this question would be.
THE Committee found that Ad-
lai Stevenson on civil rights was
not being given proper publicity
for one reason or other and ar
ranged a meeting for him with
Carl Rowan, staff writer, Mime
apolis Tribune. Mr.. Rowan achiev-
ed special distinction during the
convention by his religious adher-
ence to report only the facts as
ne saw or heard them.
Il. Howard Bennett distinguish
ed himself in appearing before the
Platform Committee and express
ing the views Of Negroes through
out America in their request for a
strong civil rightsp latform to the
convention floor.
The Committee was commend
ed by Hubert Humphrey, Vice
Presidential aspirant for the zeal
Gus work in his behalf and Adlai
Stevenson has written personal
letters thanking this committee
for their efforts in making his
nomination possible.
The entire State DFL Party
has expressed their appreciation
and thanks for the major role that
this committee played in the con-
vention. Your committee is now
preparing a registration program
for the citizens OF Minneapolis and
St, Paul and plans to play a ma
jor role in the forthcoming cam
paign."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
Plan Voter Registration priNe

The Committee on Integration
has launched a drive 70 have every
citizen in the Twin Cities who is
not registered to do so in order
20 vote in the November elections.
The committee will concentrate
its drive in the wards and dis
tricts with large Negro-American
populations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
Nope

Don't know his name or title.
But I win raise a flag.
To him who took the crackle
Out OF the popcorn bag ,
Now IL he'll take the crunching
out Of the popcorn too,
You can so night on munching
And I'll sit the movie through!
Carl Helm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

kaN@AAbs
The host church was Beths
AME, Davenport Iowa. Rev. Johl
l. Thomas, pastor. The host churcl
gave a reception Wednesday eve
ming honoring delegates.
Thursday morning at 10 o'cIocl
the conference proper opened
Bishop A. J. Allen presided. Rev
John r. Hunter from 81. Pau
church, Des Moines, Ia, preached
the annual opening conference ser
mon. His subject was, Minister
Line OF Work" Organization Of
the conference was held. Secretary
10 Bishop A. J. Allen. Miss Elean.
or J.. Woodcook. who also Is al.
rector OF Christian Education
Chief secretary OF the conference
Rev. John I. Thomas, Davenport.
Recording secretary. Rev. George
Paul Jones, ottumwa. Ia. Statlsti-
cal secretary, Eleanor ]. Wood
cock. Marshall w. l.. Tovey. Gin
ton, Iowa. and J. n. Collins. st.
James church, 81. Paul Minnesota.
Reporter for the local Davenport
paper Rev. M. j. Hendrieth. Min
neapolis. and reporter for the an
nual conference 10 all Negro news
papers, Mrs. Bessye l.. Greene,
Des Moines. Iowa.
Conference Committees
Finance Committee: Mrs. Bea-
trice Brown. Bethel AME, Des
Moines; Rev. John nc. Hunter, DeA
Moines, 81. Paul; Rev George t.
Stinston Jr.. Waterloo Iowa: Rev.
Theodore Hudson, Cedar Rapids:
Rev, James X. Brown, Sioux City
Iowa and Rev. E. ]. Jones, st.
Paul, Minnesota.
Board OF Examiners: Rev
George T. stinston Jr, Rev. M. l..
Simmons, 81. Peters, Minneapolis;
Rev. John n. Hunter: Rev. E. ].
Jones, Rev. Carl Mckay. Council
Bluffs, Iowa; Presiding Elders
Rev. c. H. Copeland, presiding
elder, Des Moines District and
Rev. Nelson Pryor presiding elder
81. Paul District.
Periodical Committee: Mrs. Eel
ma Franklin. Waterloo. Iowa: Mrs.
Eiizebeth Taylor Minneapolis,
MINI, Mrs, Willis Herndon, Coun-
Gil Bluffs. Iowa. Rev. E. J. Jones,
st. Paul. MINI, and Rev. Lowell
Johnson, Bethel AME, Des Moines,
Ia.
Committee on Membership Ad-
tustment: Rev. Theodore Hudson,
Rev. Lowell Johnson. Rev. Thomas
Morris, Duluth. Minnesota.
On Thursday evening. Rev. E. J.
Jones spoke on '"The Challenge OF
the Christian Ministry" Friday
morning reports from Camp Baber
by Rev, A. wRyman Ward and
Rev. Fletcher Peguese.
Friday afternoon presented 10
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

the Bishop by the examining boarC
were Maurice r. White, Mime
apolis. Minnesota, John G. Ewing
Clinton. Ioka; Harold G. Culpep
per, Waterloo. Iowa; Duke Small
Minneapolis. Theima G. johnson
Waterloo. Ia; Christina McDon,
aid, Iowa city; Thomas Morris
Duluth, MINI; Colen Scales Jr.
Des Moines Ia.
Friday evening sermons were by
Rev Lowell johnson and Rev
Theodore Hudson.
Educational Night
Educational Night, Rev. M. l.
Simmons reported on the state OF
the Country" and Rev. John /.
Thomas made a report on The
State Of the Church"
Four persons were elected 10
serve on the Trustee Board at
Wilberforce Ohio. Rev John r..
Hunter. Rev Geo. T. stinston Jr..
Mrs. C. H. Copeland, Cedar Rapids
and Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, Min
neapolis, MINI.
Five persons were elected 20
serve on the Trustee board Of the
annual conference Presiding elders
G. II. Copeland and Nelson Pryor.
Mrs. zelma Franklin, Mrs. Bessye
l.. Greene. and Rev. John / Thorn
as.
Ministerial Efficiency Commit
tee. Chairman, Rev. M. l.. Sim
mons, Rev r.. j. Jones, Rev. w.
II, ogleton. Burlington, Ia.
Persons ordained by Bishop A.
J. Allen were Thomas Morris, To-
cal elder; Christiana Mcdonald,
local elder. Thelma Cooper John
son. local elder and Maurice +.
White, ordained under the Mis-
sionary rule.
Bishop A. J. Allen delivered the
sermon Sunday morning. Ills sub
Jet was The Christ Like Mind"
Conference resolutions were read
by Rev. John u. Hunter.
A motion was made and passed
that Bishop A. J. Allen appoint a
committee for Evangelism in the
northwestern Conference.
Appointments were read by the
Bishop. All appointments were the
same as last year In the North
western Conference except Rev E.
J. Jones OF st. James AME. st.
Paul who has been transferred 10
the third district TO the Ohio Con.
ference, He win leave st. James
In three weeks.
Visitors attending the seth An
I ual Northwestern Conference OF
the Fourth Episcopal district held
at Davenport Iowa, from August
goth through Sept. 2, 1866,
Rev, George A, Singleton, Gem
erd officer. Philadelphia, Rev. w
III Higgenbotton, Chicago; Rev
Everett Allen and family, Racine,
Wisconsin; Presiding Elder G, w
Brewer, Illinois Conference; Rev
s. NJ, Peck. Springfield, III; Rev
A, Lewis Williams, Lansing.
Mich; Rev. Churchstone Lord.
Trinidad; Rev, Ray Stewart, Pre-
siding Elder, Illinois Conference:
Rev. and Mrs. II. G.. Davis, Gales
burg, Illinois. Rev. william ogle-
ton, Dayton, Ohio, Rev, and Mrs,
A. Scotland, Three Rivers, Mich.
Rev, Robert Thomas Jrr Chicago
Conference; Rev Samuel s. Nor
ris Jr. Chicago Conference: Rev
Leon Bailey, Chicago Conference:
Rev. c, w. Elnston, Presiding
Elder, Oklahoma city, Okla. Rev
H. Il Halman, Aurora, III:
Also Rev Ben. Peoria, Illinois:
Rev, James G. Dixon, Detroit,
Rev, A, wayman Ward, Presiding
Elder, Northwest District. Chica-
80, Fletcher Pcguese, Chicago
Conference, treasurer Of Camp
Raber and Rev, and Mrs. Chappcu.
Chicago Conference
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Magnolia Jones and family
wish to thank their many friends
and neighbors for their kind ex-
pressions Of sympathy and their
beautiful floral offerings extend
ed in the loss of their beloved hus-
band and father John Henry ].
Jones.
Mrs. Magnolia Jones and family,
1923 Chicago Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
LICENSE TO WED

A license 10 marry has beer
secured by Lee Hampton. SIS
West Central, ST. Paul and Mrs
Maude Clancy. SslI Clinton Az.
Minneapolis. No date for the we'd
ding has been definitely set at
press time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

september fIn through the 9ln
Rev. King, q year old n
audience:
president Of the Montgomery Inn
provement Association and spear
headed the bus boycott which has
drawn the attention OF the world
on the plight of Negroes of the
South.
In introducing Rev. King 10 the
overlooking audience of conven-
ton members and local citizens,
DR.. j. II. Jackson, president of the
largest organization Of its kind in
the world. cited the young minis
ter as a Christian leader OF the
people Of the Southland Rev. King
who holds a Phd. from Boston
University, is the son of Rev. and
Mrs Martin l.. King Sr, of At
lanta, Ca. His grandfather was
also minister
The leader told the spellbound
The cancer of racial segrega-
ton cannot be cured by gradual
ism, The United States cannot af-
ford to slow up in the move to-
ward justice. The very life of this
nation and its future position in
world affairs depends upon how
we dispose of the matter of racial
segregation"
DR., King. modelling his sermon
after the biblical passage, Pauls
Letter to the Ephesians, entitled
II, "Paurs Letter to the Ameri-
cans" and Incorporated into IL
messages for all segments OF our
population.
Speaking Of our churches of to-
day, Or King said: 1T is both
appalling and shameful that at IL
a. m, each Sunday is the most seq
regated hour in Christian Ameri-
ca 1t is a disgrace that here in
America we find more indignation
in sports arenas and night clubs
than we find in our churches"
Rev King warned the more than
1900 delegates: BE prepared to
suffer in the fight for freedom.
Freedom is not a lavish dish the
white man viii serve up and Ne
groes need only to furnish the APP
petite. The tension and mob vo-
lcnce in the South today" Rev.
King declared, represent the nee
essary pains of the birth of any
thing new"
Moderator OF a symposium,
shall Gradualism Be Applied In
Indignation" was DIR. Ralph Abb
ernathy. also Of Montgomery. Ala.
and another OF the leaders in the
boycott movement. DR. t. ]. Jemi-
son Of Baton Rouge. Ia, secretary
OF the convention said:
III man N choking me.
don't want him Co release me
gradually, I want him to turn
me loose now"
Or. Thomas Kilgore OF New
York City said I'VE want inte-
grafton now Every person is
ready to be free when he is born
Or, Kilgore pointed up historical
events in our history, saying that
none OF these happened gradually
Among other speakers 70 at
dress the convention were Mrs,
Mamie II. Burroughs. president
OF the women's Division Of the
Convention; Or Howard Thurman.
dean OF chapel AZ Boston Univcr-
sity and Julia h Foreman. preSi-
dent OF the National Baptist Mis-
Sionary Training School at NASH
VILE, Tenn.
Among congratulatory tele-
grams received by the Conven-
ton were messages from Paul NJ.
Butler, chairman OF the Demo
cratic National Committee:
President Eisenhower and Peter
Trutza, executive secretary OF the
Romanian Baptist Association OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
ST. PETERS A.M.E.

The Armor of Cod, Ephesians
GIL, was the text used by the
Rev. NJ. L. Simmons for his first
sermon at the beginning of his
eighth consecutive year of SER
vice at historic st. Peters church.
A joint Welcome Home and
Birthday Party, sponsored by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
The Doy Hos Come :"
The Day Hos Come -"
DR.. M. |. King, Alabama
Bus Protest Leader
Stirs Baptist Meeting
By Mildred 7. Jordan

Denver Colo.The day has when the Negro of the
South longer scratches where he doesn't ITCH declared Dr.
Martin Luther King Jr of Alabama during stirring speech
before the 10th session of the National Baptist Convention held
September 4th through the 9th at Denver Colo.
Rev King 81 year old minister of Montgomery Ala, is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
SIOUX
FALLS
NEWS
n T e S
Dy naye Coates
Sioux Falls, =. ID.

1 ~ gbAAAA = - HNe~
having a Homecoming celebration
Sunday Sept IS. All folks VIII
used 10 live here are invited TO at
tend with their friends. specia
eats, music spiritual treats arr
being planned Help make this q
big success. BE at st. Johns Sun
day. Rev. H. Thomas is the pastor
but wen have a guest speaker foi
this day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alg. Frost were
hasts to a fine group for dinner
on Labor Day Aka Steele. Mrs
NJ. Warden, Rev. J. Briggs, spo-
kane, Wash, Rev. Banks. Walla
Walla Wash. Prof Howell OF
Western Seminary Kansas City
Mo, and Rev. and Mrs. II. Thomas
Of Sioux Falls, were the fortunate
folks. The Rev. Briggs and BanIti
were enroute 10 Denver 10 the Ma.
tional Baptist Convention. They
didn't like TO travel during the
holiday so they stayed over In
Sioux Falls Mrs. Frost proved to
be real Christian and spread the
welcome mat.
Mrs. Charles Dorothy Smith
is in McKennan Hospital for a
check up. Hope she'll soon be home
with her husband and two chill
dren.
The II. Bentley's are getting
pretty close 10 home after attend.
ing the National Baptist Con.
vention In Denver The Bentley't
win spend time In Missouri, visit.
ing relatives before coming home
Mr. Cassie Shelley is in Iowa
spending his vacation with wife
and friends Mrs, Shelley attended
the Baptist Convention with
friends and she remained in Wat
erloo until Mr.. s. came for her.
Al Williams. John ellis, Law
renee Dysart and Dan Coates
really lived II up on their Labor
Day vacation trip TO Kansas City,
Mo. The boys report all went well.
Mrs. Finley Dysart and husband
treated the fellows like royal
guests. Mrs. Finley Dysart, Kan
sas City insurance man Is the
uncle OF Lawrence Dysart. This
foursome spent one day in At
Gibson, Kans. with Mr.. Dysart's
mother, Then these guys spent an
afternoon in Omaha. with Roscoe
and Della Vaughn. relatives OF
Mr. Dysart. Everyone Of these
guys seemed to have really en-
joyed the whole trip and seem
richer for the companionship
Maybe they'll do II again!
Mrs. Thomas Clayton Is in
Leavenworth. Kans., on vacation
with her mother. Mrs. Beard. Mrs.
Beard has been spending a few
shut-in days and we do hope she
is up and about now. Rose looked
mighty pretty as she left to board
the bus Mrs Clayton has many
relatives in Kansas and Missouri
so she'll be real at home.
Masons and Eastern Stars here
are getting real excited as they
come close 10 their first Grand
session in this city.
Intellectual Improvement Club
OF the YwCA held its first fall
session, Friday, Sept. 1. All
members were present. Georgia
Lee entertained Special Buffet
Service and a beautiful birthday
cake was enjoyed by the group in
honor OF the birthday OF Bertha
White. Bertha went home ten
bucks richer too.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

People had trouble living with.
In their Income before. Now with
taSeS, they're having trouble uv.
ing without it, Herb Shriner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
Bishop A. ). Allen Presided
Bishop A. j. Allen Presided
N. W. Conference AME's
Hold Successful Meet
AT Davenport, Iowa
DAVENPORT, IOWA

The Both Annual Northwestern Conference of the Fourth
episcopal District convened in Davenport IowaAugus 28
through Sept End Bishop Allen newly appointed Bishop
TO the Fourth Episcopal District presided
Tuesday September 49, and Wednesday the goth the Mis-
sonary Conference convened with Mrs Charles Copeland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Roll FumiIy Plan
To Include Thursdays
OMAHA, NEBR.


Extension Of the family fart
travey savings plan to a fourth
day each week has been an.
nounced by the Union Pacific
Railroad.
Effective February %, the fam.
lily fare plan will be in use Mon.
day through Thursday Of each
week. Presently, family fare saw
ings are available only on Mon
days, Tuesdays and Wednesdays
Union Pacific was the first rail-
road to use family fare travel
savings plan. Under the plan the
head Of the family buys full fare
tickets and other members OF
the family ride at reduced rates,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
LIFE IN
THE COUNTRY
Mare and Cot Are 'Feudinq'
BY JAMES BiRcHFlELD

We have a daily feud that
goes on at each feeding time
out at the barn.
It is between the cat and the
mare. but 1t doesn't seem to be
very serious. Something of a
game. from the antics.
Our cat likes to perch on the
stall partition, and every time
he climbs up there, the mare
goes into her act.
She flattens back her ears and
|bares her teeth and acts like she
is going to tear the cat to bits.
She stamps and snaps at him.
but all to no avail. He pays no
attention to her, and so far she
hasn't bitten him
I'm not sure whether she really
Is put out at the cat. or If 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Symposium to Give
|Boxwood Plants
As Souvenirs
WILLIAMSBURG.

Boxwood plants from one OF
Ivirginia's ancient lockwood gar
dens viii be given registrants OF
THE Williamsburg Garden Sym
postum as tenth anniversary
souvenirs Of the event.
| A special feature will be tour
lof historic James River planta-
tions. Westover, Berkeley. and
Shirley.
At Berkeley, ancestral home
lof the Harrisons. members Of the
Symposium will receive rooted
lockwood plants from cuttings OF
a parent box brought to Berkeley
over 800 years ago.
Westover. built by Col. William
Byrd, founder of Richmond, has
been called the finest example of
Georgian architecture In Viz
lginia, and has one of the Tide
waters most ancient lockwood
lgerdens. Shirley, unchanged
since ITO. has been operated by
the same family for nine genera
tons and contains heirloom
portrait; and silver.
Symposium members will also
take special guided tours of the
more than 30 acres Of restored
colonial gardens in Williamsburg.
Feature addresses at the Gar
deners' Banuuets, March 8 and
13. will be given by Louis Brom-
field, author and ecologist, and
Gilmore D. Clarke, q leading
Landscape architect and former
chairman of the National Com
mission Of Fine Arts. For infor-
nation: Mrs. Cecil Cunningham,
registrar. Colonial Williamsburg,
Williamsburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, d
The Stars Travel Editor

Again let's set the records
straight about bringing In Ger.
tain purchases through United
States customs-perfumes for
instance. The limit placed or
the number of bottles and en-
forced by customs officers stems
from the owner of the trade
mark. Some allow only a single
bottle to be imported by the
returning traveller for personal
use or as a gift. This one bottle
may carry the manufacturers
label. Other bottles of the same
perfume can be brought In, pro-
viding the label Is effectively
defaced. An unusually high
number OF bottled scents, how
ever, may arouse the customs
officers fears that they were
bought for resale. and he may
question the traveller to satisfy
those official Government suspi-
'cions. entirely aside from the
trade mark. On relatively few
items does the United States set
"a maximum. Liquor is one "a
single gallon on each re-entry) ,
tobacco another. But q wealthy
man and his wife can bring in
three dozen place settings Of
Danish silverware,' for example,
explain that they are gifts for
their three married daughters,
and pass through customs duty
free within their $500 or $1,000
limit.
Twice q day q cock crows in a
park In Sancti Spiritus, Cuba,
and it can be heard az miles
away. It's a 6-foot statue Of q
fighting bird and electrical
equipment amplifies his voice.
The monument honors Cuba's
national sport, cockfighting.
New Cairo Hotels
A new Shepherds Hotel is
soon to be finished In Cairo. The
old one. famous among travellers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

| just a game with her. It mus
be in fun, because the cat pays
no attention. Just sits and purrs.
Boys that grow up In the cities
these days seem to have an ap.
palling lack of knowledge about
animals. Seems a shame, too
since many of them insist on
owning guns and coming Out
into the country during the
hunting season.
Turner Wheeling. who is the
sheriff over in Prince William
County. swearS this happened
during the past hunting season
At one Of the county game
checking stations. Turner said
q boy who had come out from
town for a days hunting. told
the warden that he had killed
three pheasants and q red fox.
But what he actually had In
the back Of his car was three
guinea hens and some farmers
collie dog.
The spring planting problem
on The 40 Acres is beginning to
make itself felt. What with water
lin the ground for the first time
in three years. 1t looks like we
might get a few seeds to sprout
this spring.
And there Is a matter Of hay.
We couldn't get the ground
worked last fall, so we've got to
get something in this spring that
will make an emergency crop.
I don't like to think of soy
beans. but that may be our only
chance. With soy beans. If you
don't get a hot. dry spell at cur
ing time. you are likely to be
out Of luck.
We tried soy beans one year,
and luck was with US. I've never
felt such hot weather as we had
the week the beans were cut.
We cured them all right, but I'm
not sure our luck would hold.
I'm afraid you can't expect the
impossible two times.
I used to think the grass as
just something that was there
like the air you breath. Never
realized that it could be such a
problem.
So far this year we have only
minor livestock production to
report-three Cairn pups. We
still are waiting on the Jersey
COW.
Countess, the Cairn terrier,
had her family in q box In the
kitchen, and for the first day or
so wouldn't let anyone near
them. Even now she shows them
only under protest.
II she keeps UP this sort Of
thing. she Is going to have three
spoiled brats. Even now they
complain as soon as she leaves
the box. II she only knew what
L she was letting herself In for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Excursion Rate Sought
For Another 6 Months

Continuation of low-cost ex.
cursion coach fares for si1
more months on flights between
Washington and California has
been requested by United All
Lines In a filing with the Civil
Aeronautics Board.
The fares are due to expire
March is. Subject to CAB ap-
proval they would be extended
to September is, exactly one
year after being placed in effect.
The excursion fares of $50
each way. plus tax. are effective
Mondays through Thursdays on
round-trip coach flights COM
pleted within 80 days.