davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

The Rev. J. S. King delivered a
sermon on Why We are Protes-
tants" at Mt. Pleasant Methodist
church last Sunday.
The second quarterly conference
of the Prince Edward charge was
held ct Mt. Harmony church Fri
day, November 2.
James Layne attended the annual
laynlen's workshop in Blacksburg
Il. tj.gj Marcellus Waddill. OF
the U. s. S. San Marcus. reached
Norfolk October II from a trip to
/ Antarctica and spent the following
/ week end with his parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Charles W. Waddill. He viii
soon receive his discharge from the
Navy and take UP his duties as pro
lessor of mathematics at Hampdan
! Sydney College.
1t. Tom Waddill and frieno
/ from Goodfeuow Air Force Base ir
Texas recently piloted a BPS to
Langley Field and spent the week
end with his parents.
King Waddill. a student at Hamp-
den-Sydney, spent the past + e.w
week ends at home with his family
M, and Mrs Hinton Gardner. of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

Visitors in the E. S. Blackburn
home were his brother and his wife,
of West jefferson. N. c., and Mrs.
Blackburn S brother. and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Nicely. OF
Danville. The Neelys t Ell e d
Hampden-Sydney homecoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Booker visited
Mrs. Ella B Binford in Thackstor
Nursing home.
Mrs. Robert Maloney and Mrs. J
T Baker took Miss 10 Jones tc
Chatham last Friday.
Mrs. H. G. Cunningham has re-
turned from Durham. N. c. On Sun
day, her sister. Mrs. Myrtle F
Berry. OF Chevy Chase. Md. anc
her brother, Wilfred F'uqua, visitec
her.
MIR. and Mrs E. N. Cunningham
visited their sons family, the w
N. Cunninghams. in Flintsonte. Md.
last week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

Hampton, spent the past week end
with Mrs. Gardner,s sister and
brother Mrs. Ruby Redd an d
Clyde Rahson.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Pollard, and
sons. Of Richmond. spent last week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Martin
| Covington.
Recent guests of Mrs. P. L.
Barasdale and Miss Lottie Halli-
burton have been Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Barksdale. of Victoria
and Mrs. Albert johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Redd and son. all Of
Farmville.
The three children of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Gordon Hurt are recovering
from their illnesses.
Dee Hcbeood spent last week enc
with his great-aunt, Miss Allie
AlmisteaG, near Farmville.
MI. and Mrs. Jere Bunting. Of
Falls Church. spent last SATURDAY.
with her brothers, George n d
Thomas Jones.
MI. and Mrs. Thomas W Jones
OF KcVSville. spent recent Sunday
VIA Nh and Mrs. r. E. Dix.
Miss Elaine Chappell. former
resident Of this community and a
sister OF Mrs. T. &c. Jones. is re-
covering from major operation at
the Medical College of Virginia
Hospital in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs Orell Lenhart. and
daughter. Of Chase City, and Mr.
and Mrs. James Donaldson. and
daughter, were recent guests of
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Fl
Nelson.
Miss Margaret Nelson is visiting
with her grandmother. Mrs. Minnie
/ Newconb.
Nh. and Mrs. r. {. Jones were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E
DIX, and family. on a trip over the
Skyline Drive recently.
The nice rains OF the past few
weeks have delayed seeding Whea
and saving corn but have been
beneficial in many ways.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
Mt. Pleasant

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Read Morton
were recent dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Palmer of Green
Bay
Rockwell Smith. Of Pound, was a
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Quarles
and a tier d e Hampden-Sydney
homecoming.
John Boyd, a senior ministerial
student at Columbia Seminary in
Decatur. Ca. conducted services at
the Meherrin. Keysvilse and Briery
Presbyterian churches last Sunday
He served these churches as student
pastor during his summer vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Read Morton
Jr.:. of Richmond, were recent week
end guests Of their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. c. Read Merton, and at
tended some of the Homecoming
functions at Hafnpden-Sydney and
longweod Other guests were MIR.
and Mrs Ward Hildreth, Of New
port News. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Hildreth. Jr.. and daughter Donna.
Of Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
Pamplin Route 2

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Blank. and
Linda, of Richmond, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chap Harvey
last week end
Visitors in the w. w. Booker
home have been Mr. and Mrs. Wat
son Booker Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Dickerson, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ct Lee Dlckerson. of Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
Oak Forest

MI and Mrs. Basil Stonneu, Of
Cumberland, VISITED Mrs. Cassie
Reese, of Emporia.> recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nicer. Of
Washington. D. c.. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Anderson last Sunday
Wayne B. Anderson, and friends
of Richmond. visited Mr. and Mrs.
E, B. Anderson last week.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-07
OzxAE9 l
6SCREEN
Today-Saturday

Although it is titled Bringing
Up Baby" the Howard Hawks: pro
duction appearing at the Orpheum
today, is anything. but nursery en-
tertainment. = 1T stars Katherine
Hepburn and Cary Grant.
The action of this gay and crazy
comedy is fast, furious and Just as
medically romantic as anything
the screen has ever presented
When it is known that the Baby"
OF the films title is a full-grown
pet leopard, it is not so hard to
understand why. Miss Hepburn
shines as a comedienne in her role
OF a madcap heiress who usually
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-07
KODIAK, ALASKA. JANUARY =, 1855


gets what ne wants. Cary Grant
is a zoology professor wac hap
pens to be one Of the things the
heiress wants
Charles Ruggies, Walter Catlett,
Barry Fitzgerald, May Robson and
Fritz Field top the supporting cast.
Howard Hawks directed. TIL e
screen play was written by Dudley
Nichols and Hagar Wilde.
q = Sunday and Monday , ~.
Danny Kaye unveils a new per
sonality to audiences who viii see
him on the local screen starting
Sunday, when the Sam GoIdwyn
film Hans Christian Anderson"
is shown The film is said to be a
delight to the young, and older
audiences as well.
Starring Kaye and Farley Gran
ger, and co-starring Jeanmarie, the
sparkling Technicolor production
includes the inimitable Danny's
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-07

rendition Of eight Frank Loesser
songs.
Hans Christian Anderson" is
not a biography of the famed Dan
ish writer, but is admittedly q
fairy tale about this great spin
ner of fairy tales" In the current
film Kaye, with cNRplete. change
of style, pertrays, the engagingly
modest cobbler named Hans. In
contrast to anything he has ever
before done, Kaye has set aside
his irrepressible Glowing to be-
come young man whose poetry
and romance win him fame, but
whose boyish. hopes are destroyed
when he finally understands
things are seldom what they
seem"
Production costs of this film is
said to be 81 million.
Tuesday and Wednesday
An adventure-safari into the AT
rican Transvaal is the background
for the Techicolor film Duel In
The Jungle" which is the next of
fering at the local theatre.
The film co-starring Dana An
drews, Jeanne Grain and David
Farrar, concerns an attempt to
find a dead" man in Africa and
bring him back alive to justice.
Dana Andrews portrays the role of
an adventurous investigator drawn
into the mysterious affair by his
love for Jeanne Grain.
Scenes depicting life in the dark
continent, and its beauty are of
fered movie goers.
Thursday and Friday
= Spike Jones and his City Slick
ers make for sheer bedlarn when
they go through some of the famed
antics in the wild. comedy riot,
Fireman Save My Child Buddy
Hackett and Hugh O'Brien co-star
with Jones.
1t is firehouse temfoolery in the
Spike Jones manner.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-07
CARD OF THANKS

We take this opportunity to
thank our friends in Kodiak for
the kindnesses shown us during
our recent bereavement.
Mrs. Fred Deveau, Mrs. Joseph
Hester, Miss Marie Anderson.
Nick Anderson, Lawrence An
derson, and Julius Anderson
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-07
Thursday and Friday
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this opportuni-
ty of thanking the fire department
and all who assisted in putting out
the fire, which if it had continued,
might have resulted in serious loss
to us. 4
MIR. and Mrs. Don Erdman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

PLYMOUTH so Savoy station
wagon; r. and h.: hard-to.find
multi purpose family car, S795.
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18th St., Sill. sP0. JU. 5-61s6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

OLDS 1854 "es" 4-dr. sedan: like
new. BY pvt. owner. 10000 actual
miles. Price, $4,000. Call 10. p
33A7 for amt --16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

81 PONTIAC
Super de luxe Catalina: exciting g
tone green fin. matching all-leather
inter, Offset BY Wv. tires. dual
range hydra r. and h.; many other
accessories: outstanding in every re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

OLDS '55 Holiday 49, coupe:
hydra, r. and h., Wv. tires; like
new: low mi: So. 295 Safety tested
for your protection. 30-day writ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

PACKARD '52 200" de luxe 4.
door; In sparkling light green; ultra
matte, heater. custom seat covers
hafd-to-match value for family car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

ra az. slsa. IS s saE aeT Rss G w.
i40l 4. ave. ne. See Mr. Hem.
PACKARD 4s: r. and h, sia5
p Pa Es AZ + ane ss g. sss seo R Rs6.
ming I'd NE. Ii. 1870. --12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD 80 de luxe 4-dr.; T. ane
finish. / owner verv clean. Sacri,
nee for quick sale. $500. Can. b
seen sun, 4025 Kansas ave.. Apt
PACKARD 80 sedan; S1e5, in yer,
good condition. 1910 W st. ne
no. 2-5200 between 0 and 5. Mon
day through Wed Ia
PACKARD late season 40 2-df.: ]
owner; =, b; oysrdriys; sood con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

OLDS 81 Super "Ss" club coupe:
hydramatic. r. and h.. orig. 2-tone
finish like new; no dents or rust
on chrome: beautiful one-ownel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


WuLYs yEEP '63 4-wheel drive;
painted; s8e6. GENERAL TRUCK
SALES. INC, 80 M St ne. ME.
S-0505.
WILLYS 1854 4-wheel drive station
wagon: $500 miles; equipped; lists
at $1,000. selling price only S2.I95.
HUNTER MOTORS. XII. S-I333.
SAVE $1,000
CADILLAC 1854 hardtop Sport
coupe: r. and b.. hydra, pow. St,
poy br.. GIN. Frigidaire ,air-eond.,
20. 900 mi, sacrifice. $3,450, Also,
1853 Cadillac series "62" de luxe
4-door sedan: T. and b., hydra. pow.
ST., DOW br., immac., dark green;
ilD0 actusI mi Mnst ell iris VI
end S2.375. Lib. terms. to resp
parties. Small trades accepted. HE.
4-7927 or DI. 7-1S83. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

down payment and take over note;
LU. 3-0341, all day SUM-. Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

OLDs. "a "ss" 2-door; hydra,
:. and h, Wv. tires, beautiful =
special. Sf,795. Safety tested for
your protection. 30-day written
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
PACKARDS

Three-'51 "200' models. . and
l doors.
One-'5l $500 model. 4-door.
One-'52 200" model, 2-door.
TWe-.53 400" se sses'i 4slndoor.
All have been reconditioned-all
.arrv q guarantee--any reasonable
,ffer will be entertained. Most are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

PLYMOUTH 1850 2-door sedan;
o ofsie UNCLE si. Bills Toy Tows:
~ s. 1877, 10 am. to g pm. liz
PLYMOUTH 1858 Savoy station
and h.; Sl.095. S295 down. BELL
MOTORS SOTO Wis. ave. NV. Wo.
6-S900 liz
PLYMOUTH 81 Special de luxe @
dr.. sedan: original light green fln-
ish: fully equipped. seat covers,
good tires; excellent condition
economical transportation; as low
as So down: S495. HANDLEY-
FORD. 6323 Ga. ave. NV. ia.
9-S416. Closed Sunday. see Mon
pddsYyM,ourH 1851 4.dr. sedan: pv.
owner, S535; can be financed, small
down payment. TIE. 6-315S. r-12
PLYMOUTH '4S 4-dr. sedan: r. and
h.. above aver. S325. 30. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
AUToAoslLEs FOR SALE

IsTUDEBAKER $50 Champion 4-dr.;
T: and b. auto. trans. ideal 2nd
NEIL PONTIAC. 1920 wis. ave.
oL; $4,000. In the Heart of Be-
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-02
(continued from Page u

(Continued from Page u
of American Jewish women have
themselves selected those norms
which are acceptable TO Jewish
scholar as basis for study for
the modern Jew
There was a great feeling of
security at that educational SeS-
sion during which noted scholars
bantered ideas with the assemb-
lage It was electrifing and
thrilling Only here was the
disturbing news from the Middle
East not unnerving Here
there seemed to be a great feeling
of satisfaction in knowing that
this great organizational instru-
ment of American Jewry was Sc
curing the life of its brothers
overseas, and they in turn were
proving themselves self reliant
and productive
There seemed to be that same
feeling in knowing that now the
luxury of cultural fulfillment
could be attained for American
JewrY in dual program of build
ing in America and in Israel-a
program which is unique. to our
generation This feeling OF
uniqueness and privilege is a
pivot upon which our generations
turn. and where that feeling" is
experienced there are great
strides in Jewish achievement .
Israel is the base upon which
this pivot rests /. Whether that
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-02

matelY 100000 Israeli Jews the
Jews of the world owe a sense of
dignity which they have not en-
joYed in over 1000 years :.
Israel has restored to the free
Jewish world that sense of cul-
tural continuity which political
emancipation seemed to sever
during the last century and a
half
If all these truths are self evil
dent. then may I say had TO
reaffirm them in these times of
crisis before further taking time
out next week TO write about the
delightful community of over
$4,000 Mexican Jews ..
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-02
State Dept. Originated
PeprisaI Raids
CONTINUED from Page u

are not worthy of the name"
Describing an anti-guerrila raid
into Mexico by U S. troops Lans-
ing said that obviously" an "im-
mediate action alone could avail"
He said the U. S. purpose was one
of pursuing marauders and pre-
venting future raids" and not a
design on Mexican territory. If
the U. S. had territorial ambi-
tions, Lansing said, it would have
no difficulty finding pretexts of
revolution and disorder" within
Mexico.
Lansing charged that frontier
"fedayeen" of that day received
not only protection but "encour-
agement and aid" of the Mexican
Government.
His statement sounds similar to
recent remarks by Israel Premier
Ben Gurion. ''It would be tedious
to recount instance after instance,
outrage after outrage, atrocity
after atrocity, to illustrate the
true nature and extent of the
widespread conditions of lawless-
ness and violence which have pre-
vailed. During the past nine
months in particular, the frontier
of the U. S. along the lower Rio
Grande has been thrown into a
state of constant apprehension
and turmoil because of frequent
and sudden incursions into Amer
lean territory and depradations
and murders on American soil by
Mexican bandits, who have taken
the lives and destroyed the prop
erty of American citizens, some
times carrying American citizens
across the international boundary
with the booty seized. American
garrisons have been attacked at
night; American soldiers killed
and their equipment and horses
stolen; American ranches have
been raided, property stolen and
destroyed, and American trains
wrecked and plundered."
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-02
dublin, GEORGIA.
M u SINGS i.

pivot, would disappear with the
eradication of Israel is not certain,
but the affection by the diaspora
for the people of Israel for help
ing to establish it is reflected in
the determination exhibited in
Houston) never to desert them in
their hour of need -.
II was interesting to note that
these same forces are alive in
Mexican JewrY -. However. the
realization would have been prev
ious to our visit to Mexico City
had we realized that our genera
tion (the middle one) is the i'm
migrant generation It is the
teen-agers and the young mar
rieds" who are the first generation
natives The dominating gen.
GRAFTON is still of European extrac-
tion The language conflict of
Yiddish VS.. Hebrews. Spanish VS..
English lin which order you wish
to line thern) is quite apparent {.
But while there was generation
in the United States which we
call the lost" one. there is no
such phenomena in Mexico City
. Perhaps this is due to the fact
that assimilation in the United
States was so much easier due TO
the high standard of living of the
American Community: whereas.
in Mexico. standards of living
and of education were not uni
form with the trend moving to-
wards the heights =. The strug-
Cling i'm igrant community
found itself being threatened with
the poverty of the ignorant and
uneducated Therefore. they
struck out for themselves -.
Whatever the reason, the first
generation of Mexican born Jews
have healthy Mexican and Jewish
attitudes They have their
problems of adjustment with
their immigrant parents but it is
not a severe one The argu-
ment rests with whether Yiddish
or English should be the extra
language at the seven Jewish Day
Schools where Hebrew and Span
ish are the fully accepted Ian
guages on the curricula How
ever, in their beautiful Sports
Club" all languages are highlight-
ed in the cultural program which
has the full support of the young
er generation It is evident that
as upon the American Jewish
scene, great strides in Mexican
Jewish life has been made since
the creation of Israel ..
To the little state of approxi-
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-02

of of the Pine Tree
Fox Hunt held here each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

ing program set for nearby
Maryland.
Efforts to have the State legis-
Ilature decide the issue during
recent sessions by fixing the re-
sponSibility on the State Roads
Commission have been unsuc-
Icessful. The legislative moves
We're prompted by the WSSC,
which has argued that the new
roads will be used by many more
MarylanderS than just those liv-
ing in the Suburban Sanitary
District and SO the cost should
not be placed only on the WSSC.
Mr.. Bourne said a temporary
agreement has been worked out
so that the two agencies will
share the cost equally for utility
relocations until a court decision
can be obtained. The friendly
suit" Mr.. Bourne said, would be
filed in Prince Georges County.
The sanitary commission chair
man stressed that the court test
will in no way slow down or de-
lay construction of new high
ways.
1.-THE purpose of the suit is
simply to have final determina-
ton of who shall pay the cost
of relocating utilities" he said.
1T is not our purpose to delay
in any way the highway pro-
gram"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
|CheverIy Club
Dedicutes Pool;
300 Attend

The Cheverly Swimming Club
Inc, dedicated it's $4,000 COM
munity pool yesterday before
more than 300 persons who were
invited to take a free dip.
The 7,400-square-foot tank is
at Crest and Euclid avenues in
Cheverly.
Facilities include a bathhouse,
a separate wading pool and q
35x35 foot diving area compris-
ing the small section Of the L.
shaped pool.
Demonstrations in canoe tilt
ing and swimming techniques
were given during the dedica-
ton. Participants included chill
dren ages 4 years and up, who
are being taught to swim by the
pool manager, John Todd.
Guests included County Com
missioners A. Preston Perrie and
Lansdale G. Clagett, Maryland
Legislature Delegates Carlton R.
Sickles and Perry Wilkinson,
State Senator H. Winship
Wheatley, jr., Cheverly Mayor
Lawrence Yates, and the town
council.
The club now has AIS mem
bers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

ical of several existing industrial
areas.
She found the density of build
ings too great, shortage of off,
street parking and loading space,
and a lack of land for expansion
Most Of her proposals for new
sites are in open areas
along major roadwayS.
In Prince Georges County she
recommends 10 general areas
along the proposed Inter-County
Belt Freeway.
In Montgomery the only sites
she proposed along the belt route
were at its crossing of the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad and its in
tersection with the southwest
leg of the new National pike.
Industrial sites along the rail-
road and the belt route in Mont
gomery already have been gob-
bled up by residential develop
ments.
Future industrial coming for
rail sites in Montgomery County
must occur outside the Mary
land Washington Regional Dis
trict," she said.
In Montgomery she proposes
three other sites along the new
national pike south of Rockville
and one at Aspen Hill road and
Georgia avenue where the Vitro
Corp. already has broken ground
Four Suitable Sites Found
DR.. Muncy found four suitable
sites along the proposed outer
circumferential - two near the
Rockville pike and two near
new Route 20.
The industrial planner also
suggested four sites along new
Route 90 north of Four Corners
In Prince Georges County, she
found several sites along rail
lines, seven of them along the
Pennsylvania Railroad and three
along the BIO.
Four of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road sites would have easy ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

rally next Saturday at 2 pm. ir
Belmont Park here.
The three others charged were
Edgar F. Johnston, 35, of the
HOO block of Bellevue street
Sc; Floyd Fleming, 60, of the
900 block of Quincy street NE.
land Alex Hanna, 80, of the
Temple Trailer Village, Alex
andria.
The commemorative Attorney
said he resented outsiders coming
into town.
I'VE can handle our owr
affairs without any help from
the outside" Mr.. Wood said. He
added: I'm violently opposed tt
indignation, but we are going Il
maintain peace and good order
in this community if we can
Anything that causes i'll will be-
tween the races is not helpinl
the situation. There's enough
trouble about this segregation
business. Whichever sid starts
anything is going to feel thu
law"
Has Two Groups
The city now is in the posi-
ton of having two anti-integra'
ton groups fighting each other
Mr.. Kasper said his worst en-
envy" is the local chapter of thu
Defenders of State Sovereignt!
\ and Individual Liberties, an anti
indignation organization.
4 E. j. Oglesby, chairman Of thu
Defenders, said local people car
take care of our home problems.
Mr.. Oglesby is a professor at tn,
University of Virginia here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

ton from Washington won its
fight to distribute anti-integra-
ton literature and membership
applications in the city.
Commemorative Attorney L.
w. Wood dropped charges in
Police Court against four Wash
ington area men accused of
violating a city ordinance against
distribution of handbills and
similar material.
The four. who are members
of the Seaboard White Citizens
Council, were arrested August 4
as they were passing out men,
bership applications. Mr.. Wood
said there was not enough evil
dence to prove a violation of the
ordinance.
John Kasper, 26, of the 5000
block Of Volta place NV, execu-
tive secretary of the Seaboard
Council announced Immediately
that his group would sponsor g