davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15

CORONATION OF MISS sR JONES. MISS JR. JONES AND
MISS ALUMNI, 1e57-From left right: Edna Smith Miss
~ tones attendant; Joseph Smith, ST. Jones atten
dants ESCORT Sandra Richardson flower GIRL Paul sbell
MISS Jr Jones attendants escort Nancy Jones' Miss Jr
Jones attendants Charles Williams Miss Alumni attendants
escort Mable Jackson Miss Alumni attendant Gary Persons
crown bearer Isah Taybom Miss Aumnis escort; 10 Ann
Jones Tayborn Miss Alumni Michael Fields Miss Sr Jones'
escort Carmeta Taybon Miss sr Jones; Adde Smith Miss
school successful considering other activities in pro-
ges at the same time Miss MARKETS. Scoggns the
contestants and will be crowned at a later date
The undersigned wish thank the friends who supported
them in the recent Merrill high school band contest
Alberta l. Jones, Charene Smith, Dianne Albritton
Carver Elementary school will have its annual Back to
School Night Wednesday November 49, at q D. M in OBJ
sefVance OF American Education week The public is invited
Mrs Oetava Crawford and Cale were delegates Ia
the grand Lodge of the United Friends America with Ro
pert T. wilson, Vice grand October 30 81 and
november LIST and End in Stuttgart delegates invited
the grand Lodge to hold its 1858 in pine Bluff
Mrs. Cora Smith
Miss Ollie Mae Parham of Pasadena Calf visited her
brother Hosea Parker and her father Madison Parker of Me-
Nell Miss Parker operated the Blue Room cafe on Bara-
que street before leaving Pine Bluff
A. L. Smith Of Jefferson Texas special representative
OF the Leonard Customs Taors company Cincinnati passed
rough Flne Bluff enroute to Memphis Smith stopped
at the office of Attorney Flowers He is interested in
fellglous and civic Improvement of people
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15
LegdINOiices::

IN THE PROBATE COURT or
PULASKI COUNTY, altman SO
In The Matter - Tha Easa.e
Oi Alien Hopl4-ns. .s-cezzsd
Notice Of AlpO-.4ne IF AG
ministrator
Last known address Of Deeeaan4
500 South A4apie Street. Little
Rock Arkansas
Date of death. September 10. 1857
The undersigned waI appointed
Administrator Of the Estate Of IT,.
above named Decedent On tne
10th day Of October, 1917.
All persons having claims a.
gainst the Estate must exhibit
them. duly verified, 10 the under
signed within six 20 months
from the date Of the first pub
LEGATION of this Notice. or they
snail be forever barred AID pre-
cluded from any benefit IN the
Estate.
This Notice first published the
9th day Of November. 1885,
J. Edward Tillman, Admznistra-
tor
2450 Howard Street. Little Rock.
Arkansas
Harold B. Anderson, Attorney
For Estate
11.a-15-22 At
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15

stationed in Lockland Texas
Mrs, Coleman is the daughter Of
Mrs. Mildred Summerville. q.
Melvin Smith, who was here re-
Gently on a thirty-day leave is
back on duty He will leave
from New Jersey for overseas
duty shortly. Smith is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith
-. A musical program was
rendered at the Greater Zion
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15

In sad but loving memory of
j, " Relerford, who was trans
lated NaVembeS 9, 1855
Lonely days and years amending,
Upon heavenly help depending
Without father.
The world goes right on hurry
ing by.
No one cares but pass me by
Without father.
But soon Wen meet upon the
shore
Meet, and then III be no more
Without father.
Mrs. Ruth Miller
Mrs. Hazel johnson
Mrs. Bertha Anthony
Booker Releford. children;
and grandchildren
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15
AROUND NO. LITTLE ROCK

The Usher Union will be held Sunday p m. at Mt.
Pleasant Baptist church, Rev o. c. Jones, pastor G. H
Brown president Mrs B. Handy, reporter
Homecoming day will be observed Sunday at Eighth
Street Baptist church, Rev. w R. Vaughn pastor.
The Ever Ready club of the First Baptist church 26th
and Gum the home of Mrs. r. J. Donahue sos
West oath St Thursday with the president presiding After
brief business discussion delicious repast served by
the hostess Closing prayer offered by the pastor Rev
Sawyer Mrs A. M. Donahue president Mrs Evelyn Hason
vice president Mrs R. McPearce, secretary Rev. j. Wood
ard pastor.
Mrs Hattie Hatison of 1922 Cypress street spent the
weekend visiting in Baton Rouge La, where she attended
her former church, she reported enjoyable time.
bingo party and thrift Bazaar with clothing for the
entire family will be given Friday time 730 p m. St
Augustine school, 1927 East End
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15
: CLASSIFIED ::

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE sam
l.. Miller relocated at los Glover
Building, FL 6-2636 an II
4-0794 l0s25,II.l-s-Ia A
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15

Here and There

Here and There
The Progressive Club No 6 of Mt Pleasant Baptist
church. will its annual "Zodacal at the Dunbar
Community Center Sunday. November IT. special feature
will be an exhibition of paintings of Miss Patricia Robert
son, Elliott Dyer Harrison Johnson and Robert Green all
of Phiander Smith college Hours p Mrs Annette
Potts, president Samuel Posey secretary Rev W. E. Hayes
pastor
Mrs. Virginia Taylor ST. Louis recently visited with
her Herbert Byrd of the Air Force
guest other returning by plane to St Louis
Mrs Taylor expresses delight with here and hopes
to make return visit in the very near future.
PRIVATE LESSONS = Sewing, Fitting, Dressmaking and
Alterations MRS. p v. ROBINSON 2313 Rice St. Phone
Franklin 2-3560 118-15 ct
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15

The Jones Teen-Timers club OF
North Little Rock is 100 per cent
in membership dues. The newly
elected officers are: President.
Berniee Sabbs; vice president,
Elma Ruth Smith: secretary, Pa
trieia Thomas; sge-at-arms. Caro-
lyn Riley; chaplain. Sarah Jean
Lipkins; reporter, Betty Croney,
Mrs. Ivenola Smith, club adviser
has many activities outlined for
the Teen-Timers.
The Buds Of Promise club win
have its first social of the year
On Friday, November . in the
Social Room at Booker Homes.
The admission fee is l can or
more Of food. The food will be
distributed on Wednesday, Mo-
vember q to needy families Mrs
I. Bratchett is adviser for the
club.
-
There will be a joint meeting
Of the Y-Etts club and the Ro-
settes club at the School for the
Deaf and Blind on Friday, Nov.
Is Both groups are looking for
ward to an interesting and en-
ieyable meeting. The advisers Of
the clubs are Miss Zerita Tate
ad Mrs. Theodoshia Cooper, re-
spectively.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15

Hill Baptia. church by the Young
adult ehoir. Rev w. c. Porter
is pastor On the sick Isl are.
Mrs. Ada Bailey. Jessie Living
and Mr.. Caldwell who IS u TIE
Missouri Pacific hospital
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15
WARNING ORDER
/, Arkansas
lty of Pulaski, SIS.

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chaneery Court
Mary C. Buford, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 10886O
Henry Buford Defendant
The Defendant, Henry Buford. Is
warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff
Mary C. Buford
Dated: November i, 1857
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
II. p. Anderson
Attorney ad Liten-
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerl
By Jamye Dreher d. 6.
1l:8-15-22-29 4
In Pulaski Probate Court
In The Matter OF The Estate O
Nose Wyatt, deceased
Notice Is hereby given that on
the 9th day of April, 1857. a YER
flied petition was filed in this
Court by Nose Wyatt, IT.. and
A14AA0 tIahN AAAtAEN1f htftI1
ton 62-l04 and amendments OF
the l947 Statutes of Arkansas. al
leging that petitioners are sole
heirs at law of Nose Wyatt. de-
ceased; that all debts of the es.
tate have been paid. and thai
the assets of said estate are Of ar
aggregate value less than S3,00e.M
and asking authority to Distribute
the estate upoa agreement OF tn
heirs at law herein.
All persons having any claim
against said estate or in protest
Of said petition are hereby no.
titled to file same before the
expiration of 30 days after date
Of last publication. Otherwise,
they will be precluded from be-
ing heard thereupon.
Witness my hand and seal as
Clerk of the Pulaski Probate
Court on this 9th day Of April,
1857.
r. S. Peters, Clerk
BY w. Krallman, Deputy Clerk
10:25;11:1-8-I5 at.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Dewel r, Brewer, Plaintiff
vs.. No. l08765
Dollie Brewer, Defendant
The Defendant, Dollie Brewer is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff
DeWel F. Brewer
Dated. November 18th, 1857
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline Turner
11:15-22-29;12:6 at
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15
WARNING ORDER

VAAAfAA
state OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Jerry Lee King, Plaintiff
vs.. No. l08892
Corrie King, Defendant
The Defendant Corrie King, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the eor1plaint of the plaintiff
Jerry Lee King.
Dated: November 9th, 1857
J. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles L. Carpenter
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline Turner Chancery Clerk
By Jamye Dreher, D. c.
11:15-22-29:12:6 At
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15

Mrs. Blanche Wiley of Dermott and Mrs. S
of Portland were weekend guests of Mr. and
Stringer of 1916 E. 10Th Avenue
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15
AROUND PINE BLUFF
Mrs. Lena B. Jones


Mrs. Lena 3. JE 4-2227
Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Dalton r, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Dali
III and families had their guest the weekend
Hunter of City. Miss Hunter is of
the 1856 Glass of AM&N employed in the Internal
Revenue Collectors office
w. Ester has his Pasadena Calf,
after spending the past week here visiting relatives and friends
Dr. and Mrs Lawrence Jones and family of Washington,
D. c. guests of Mrs. key and other relatives
Mrs Blanche Wiley, of Dermot and Mrs Simme Allen
of Portland weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Sterling
Stringer of 1916 E. 10Th Avenue.
Rev and Mrs S. E. Davis of 1416 King street had as
Homecoming guests Atty. Rufus Mckinney, of Mckinney
Mckinney Firm, of Washington D. c. husband of Mrs
Dorothy Ann Mckinney who has been spending the past
era weeks here Mrs June Jones Wofford of Detroit who
guest of Mrs Mckinney and Carl Davis PreMed student
of UCLA Angeles All left Monday for their respective
homes accompanied by Miss Jo Marva Davis who will spend
sometime Washington with Atty and Mrs Mckinney and
children.
Julia Epps left Saturday night for her home in Detroit
after spending the past here the guest of
friends Hooker guest of her sister Mrs Mabel Ward
Newt Ellis of Chicago Frank Brtto and James Perry of
Los Angeles John Brooks Freddie Piedmont Marion Piggee
Maurice Williams St Louis among the many out of
town visitors here for Home Coming last Saturday.
The Annual Band Queen Contest of the Merrill High
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15

Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones and family of Washingtc
D. c. are guests of Mrs key and other relatives
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15

j. W. Ester has returned to his home in Pasadena Calf
after spending the past week here visiting relatives and friends
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-15

Julia c. Epps left Saturday night for her home in
after spending the past several weeks here the g.
friends and Hooker guest of her sister Mrs. Mabel w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Teen-Ager Seized
On Rope Charges

Washington police are holding
a teen-age boy and seeking Ave
others in the reported gang rap
ing Of a 35-year-old woman in
a southwest alley.
According to police. the woman
said she was dragged away from
a man companion by a gang Of
six Negro juveniles OH Liberty
street S.W.. Saturday night. She
said she was pulled into a mar
row alley and assaulted while
some of the boys held her COM
panion.
She said she and her COM
panicn had had several half
pints Of vodka before leaving
their home on Tenth street S.W.
The attack. she said, took place
about II pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
By JOSEPH BYRNEs

Don't panic, men. but it's here
the new cocktail suit Tor males.
Among its attributes other
than iridescent purple. plum and
copper colors. ruffles and furbe-
lows, is its importers claim for
it as a nostrum for international
discord.
Max Hess, an Allentown. Pa.
haberdasher, who had an Italian
tailor by the name of Brioni
whip up a few numbers at around
$500 a copy. proudly proclaimed:
Nov, with these new cocktail
suits for men. American govern
ment officials will be able to sur
pass in style diplomats of other
countries at Washington parties.
And. in every sense of the ex-
preston. we will continue TO be
looked up to by peoples in the
farflung corners of the globe"
Quick to Spot a Need
Mr.. Hess deplores the fact
Americans, especially those in
Washington, dash out to cocktails
in the afternoons clad in dull
old dark blue or grey business
suits.
To fill the gap between the
twilight and the darker drinking
hours. Mr.. Hess said, he felt
something special should be Gre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

lated for men Just as cocktail
dresses are an admitted staple
for women.
To give local salons a first
hand picture of what he was
talking about. Mr.. Hess firm
came to town today and staged a
Ifull-dress fashion show at the
Mayfiower Hotels East Room.
Heralded almost daily for sew
eral days. it was we'll attended.
Male Models on Runway
Jerry Golden. fashion direc-
tor for Hess. a slim. blond young
man. took over the commentary
as half a dozen male models
walked a raised runway display
ing their wares.
Mr.. Golden wore a dark blue
suit. The trousers were uncuffed.
In fact all the cocktail suit
trousers also were uncuffed. He
described his attire as a business
suit. 1T has that new slim sill
houette," said he. "Of course, it
is much too early I'll am for
a cocktail suit"
The first model appeared in
a number entitled 1.-THE Bernini. 4"
AS described by Mr.. Golden it
consisted of an midescent Du-
POM silk jacket in "Bernini
copper" II was double-breasted
with a shawl collar. and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Banks Aid Asked
Against Con Men

Deputy Police Chief E. E. Scott
today began sending letters to
all banks and building associa-
Itions asking their cooperation
against con men.
The letters warn that there
has been a recent outbreak Of
people being bilked by finn
Hammers. A man lost $1,000
yesterday in the pigeon drop"
game when he drew out his saw
ings and handed the money to
two strangers to make sure of
his share of some found" money.
Chief Scott suggested that the
banks call the police If they be-
come suspicious of sudden large
Withdrawals. He said plain
clothesmen will check the with
drawal and police will assume
responsibility for questioning the
act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
By . slar sIsn corre.pOndent

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 26.--Elvis
Presley might be elected Presi-
dent If the voting age is lowered
TO 10, a Maryland legislator sug-
gested today.
Delegate Edgar Silver, Balti-
more City Democrat, held out
that possibility as the House
Judiciary Committee heard ar
guments in favor OF a bill to
lower Maryland's voting age
from 81 to 10.
The name OF the swivel
hipped entertainer was injected
into the hearing by Delegate
Daniel M. Murray, jr., Howai d
County Democrat. He asked the
bills sponsor whether he didn't
think there were too many
Elvis Presley fans IS and 10
years old who would have a bad
frame Of mind for voting7"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
NEW PERIL IN DEMOCRACY
Making EIvis President
Vote Age Cut Feared

mo comment" replied Dele
gate George r. Hughes. IT,. Re-
publican of Allegany, who in
troduced the measure.
Mr. Hughes argued that young
Americans are now ready to as
sumo their voting responsibilities
at an earlier age because OF the
civics training they get in high
schools.
He said Georgia and Kentucky
allow l8-year-olds to vote and,
whatever it's worth TO the COM
mittee." SO does Russia. Eng
land established a minimum vot-
ing age Of 10 after World War 1.
he said.
The hearing was attended oni,
by Mr.. Hughes and two other
supporters. No che spoke against
the bill. but the Judiciary Com
mitteC gave It NJ 'lnfavorabie
report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

MerreIl Whittlesey Of The
Stars sports staff, passes
along the information that
MajOrie Durant, who con-
tributes to the hilarity in
the movie, Friendly Per-
suasiOn,' is the wife Of Ron
ME Waller, former Univer-
sity Of Maryland halfback
and granddaughter Of Mrs.
Merriweather Post. Richard
Eyer, whose portrayal Of
Little Jess" in the film was
outstanding, was ringbearer
at the couples wedding.
Ronnie now plays pro foot
ball with the Los Angeles
Rams but Is currently at
College Park continuing his
studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
CITY WON'T BUY
SAND ELSEWHERE
TO CLEAN BRIDGES

The District Government
has decided ordinary Po-
tomac River sand is good
enough for sandblasting the
city's bridges.
The city has rejected bid
to import from Maryland
and Pennsylvania sand for
cleaning and repainting the
spans.
Carl Wilson. the city's
bridge construction engineer.
said supplierS wanted SIG a
ton for the imported sand.
The local kind the city will
get along with costs only
Sl.40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
DON'T UNDERTAKE RED EXPERTS
SCIENTIST TELLS PRINCIPALS

Caution undertaking Russian echnologists was
sounded today at the meeting Of secondary school principals
Robert L. Clark executive secretary OF the National
Committee for the Development of Scientists and Engineers
told the principals that I'VE getting increasing testimony
that the quality of Soviet technoogists high order
There some he said who believed the rieidtes
the Soviet curriculum and the methods of teaching
would not produce imaginative and original scientist
But he said the Russian system of education
expanded and enriched b. "exaCurricuar programs for
Soviet youthprog ans designed primarily for the better
minds.
The speaker ureed that American nuustr. better
Of the scientists and engineers i has ana said
hrs-fte teaching IN secondary ecoois Is the best u
fltGrc supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Brewer Elected President
Of New Junior Chamber

Robert 2. Brewer, an engineer
for the Chesapeake a. Potomac
Telephone Co., has been elected
president OF the new Takoma-
Langley Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
Mr.. Brewer formerly was vice
president of the Silver Spring
Jaycees, which sponsored forma-
ton Of the new Takoma Langley
group.
Besides Mr.. Brewer, other Off
GERS Of the new club are Harold
Day, first vice president. Stewart
IBrendborg, second vice presi-
dent; Alexander Fenwick. treas
urCr; Ewing Whitaker. counsel,
and David =. Weimer. secretary
Elected to the board of direc.
tors ale Wilfred r. Ringer Dor
aid Redmar, Howard Ashley and
Robert Noppingel
The rakoma Langley Iaycees
plan a paint up, ciean-'ir fix-up
campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Cleaned Up.
Loses Top Client

Health Director Daniel L,
Finucane has announced that a
Washington bakery which once
catered to the White House has
now complied with Health De-
partment sanitation standards.
1t had been found deficient
several weeks ago by inspectors
and was ordered to clean up.
This has now been done. DR..
Finucane said. The Secret Serv-
ice. declining to identify the
place. reported after the unsani-
tary conditions were disclosed
that no more White House pur-
chases would be made there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Don't Look Now, but Cocktail Suits
For Men Will Be Here in q Month

trimmed with Roman cuffs and
antique bone buttons.
He proudly pointed to slim
tapered" black silk trousers
They were. The shirt was, Mr.
Golden assured, mushroom
pleated. handsomely done with
lace trim on bosom and collar. "
On his feet were copper-col-
ored pumps with a matching
bow.
Hose in Copper Too
A woman fashion reporter in
terrupted to ask If the model
wore stockings. With a shocked
look, Mr.. Golden replied:
"Oh, yes. His silk hose are
done in copper too
About IS reporters-men and
women--turned out for the press
showing. They looked pretty
drab.
Not everybody seemed to be in
the market for suit. but some
body did that to cut the prices
"Bernini" comes at $500 a
suit and can be had by we'll
heeled citizens within three OF
four weeks.
Other items ranging from cleo
trio blue to screaming purple
cost about $3.50 with the "Dona-
tello" going for a mere 1915
They don't come any cheaper
than that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Builder Wins
Towers Suit

Arlington Towers Land Corp.
must pay s1.49 million to the
John McShain Construction Co.
within five days or turn over to
McShain control OF the Sl8
million apartment development,
Federal Judge Edward A. Tamm
ruled today.
The judge held that about So
million in all is owed to McShain
by the apartment owners cover
ing final payments for construc-
ton work.
Under terms of the ruling.
about 100000 may be paid of
in installments.
Arlington Towers had con-
tended the 50 million balance
had been offset by credits which
1T contended should have been
allowed by McShain.
Commercial Unit Involved
Involved in the claimed off,
set was a planned commercial
unit which was never built.
Arlington Towers contended it
should have been allowed, as a
result. a $450,000 credit against
the construction bill.
But Judge Tamm held that
the $l8 million contract was
exclusive of the commercial
building.
The suit originally had been
brought by Arlington Towers
to enjoin McShain from taking
action which might lead to con-
troll of the apartment project.
Mcfarland Heads Corporation
Walter P. Mcfarland is presi-
dent OF the apartment corpora
ton. He owns so per cent of
the stock.
McShain was represented by
Attorney Charles p. Murray OF
Burkinshaw. Maher a. Muir
ray. Associated with Mr.. Muir
ray was Attorney George F.
Shea. The New York law firm
of Gallop. Climenko g. Gould
represented Arlington Towers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Right-of-Way
Fine Increased

Automobile drivers who do not
give pedestrians the right-of-
way will have to pay $25. the
chief judge of Municipal Court
has announced.
Judge Leonard P. Walsh an
nounced yesterday the new
minimum collateral will go into
effect next Monday. AT present.
the minimum collateral for
failure to yield the right of way
to pedestrians is $40. The order
amends the Districts traffic laws.
The new minimum will apply
only in cases where there is no
personal injury. In case of in
jury. the collateral can go above
500.
Deputy Police Chief John j.
Agnew. in charge Of traffic, well
coined the new order.
Il think it's very adequate and
necessary" he said. That's the
minimum you'll be able to post
at the precinct and the minimum
the court will allow you to fore
felt"
The order by Judge Walsh fol-
lowed an announcement yester-
day by Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp that drivers who do not
give pedestrians the right of
way will get five points on their
records.
Under the Districts point sys-
tenn for suspension and revoca-
ton of driving permits. drivers
now get two points for the Of
ense when no injury results and
three points in case of injury.
The breakdown will 90 into
effect in 80 days. Mr.. Keneipp
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Rev. R. D. Abernuthy
Will Speak Here

The Rev. Ralph d. Alternately,
pastor Of the Negro First Bap-
fist Church of Montgomery. Ala,
will speak on "Non-violence in
the Struggle for Equality and
Justice" at 8 o'clock tonight at
the Friends Westinghouse, gill
Florida avenue N. w.
Mr.. Alternately. whose home
was recently damaged by a
bomb. is also vice president of
the Montgomery Improvement
Association. the group which led
the recent bus boycott in Mont
gomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Twinbrook Meeting

Control Of the Japanese beetle
will be the topic for discussion
at a meeting Of the Twinbrook
Citizens Association Of Rockville,
Md. at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Crusader Lutheran Church Hall,
Viers Mill road and Broadwood
drive,