davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
BY the Associated Press

The Milwaukee Braves. run
ming a dead-heat with the
streaking Cincinnati Reds for
the National League lead. are
worried about one glaring weak
ness as they open a home stand
against the Eastern clubs to-
might.
Milwaukee fans are wonder
ing how long the club can re-
main a strong pennant con-
tender with four leftfielders who
have a combined batting aver
age of 1853.
Chuck Tanner. now playing
leftfield, is hitting 1872. Bobby
Thomson, before he was bench
ed. had a mark of 1866. Both
Yves Covington and Andy Pafko
are at LAB. The quartet has
driven IN eight runs. but only
one in the last eight games.
That's not much power for
Bob Buhl to rely on when he
faces the Dodgers and Don New
combe tonight. but the Braves
will have to make the best of
the situation. it appears.
General Manager John Quinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Wilson and Lobine Lead
Majors in Earned, Runs

NEW YORK. May IA (R.-Jim
Wilson. veteran Highlander of
the White Sox. and Glen Labine,
Brooklyn's ace reliever, lead the
major leagues in earned-run av-
erages after four weeks of the
season.
Wilson PAGES the American
League with 1872 average. He
has yielded only five earned runs
in "a innings while winning three
games and losing one. Jim has
pitched two shutouts, against
Kansas City and Boston.
Wilson. IS. finished with a
4.28 ERA last season when he
compiled a 1914 record.
Labine has appeared in II
games. all in relief. He tops the
National League with q 1856 av-
Ierage on six earned runs in 2s
innings. Glen has won two
games. lost none and saved three
others.
Johnny Podres of the Dodgers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

thur. lefthanded pitcher from
Warrenton with q 60 record I.
Jerry Power from Wheaton High,
who owns q 10 pitching record
and is a sometime infielder and
outfielder: Ronnie Bierwagon,
also with q 10 record, and Ralph
kunze, a reserve first basemar.
Austin is the regular rightfielder
and a power hitter.
Although the Colonials' pitch
ing obviously is hardest hit BY
the NCAA law. their staff has
not been wiped out. Roger
Turner from Western High has
q 80 record, George Bickerton
from Wilson High is go, Dick
Claypool 10 and Jim Reilly has
20 record. That foursome could
See CoLoNIALs, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Kluszewski Enters
Hospital in Boston

BOSTON. May IL (R.-Ted
kluszewski. slugging first base
man OF the Cincinnati Redlegs,
has arrived here for examina-
ton Of the slipped spinal disc
which threatens to cut short
his major league career.
Kluszewski refused to COM
ment on his physical condition
yesterday when he arrived in
town.
He Immediately went to New
England Baptist Hospital for
an examination by the famed
neurosurgeon. DR.. James Pepper
DR.. Pepper was consultant in
the cases Of Ted Williams
broken elbow in 1850 and the
illness Of the late Eva Peron,
wife Of Argentina's deposed
dictator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Eligibility Rule Costs CIV
Five Players for PIoyoffs

The Southern Conferences in
sistence on the athletic eligi-
bility Of freshmen has resulted
In an indirect penalty for lts
representative in the NCAA base.
ball tournament this season.
George Washington, the South
ern Conference champion with
an ILL record in league games,
will enter the regional playoffs
at Gastonia. N. c., May 81 lack-
ing five players.
Four are freshmen, who are
not permitted to play in NCAA
events. and the other is 30 Aus
tin. a senior who is playing hts
fourth year for CIV and there
fore also is ineligible for NcAA
participation.
The four frosh are Jack Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
PuscuuI Battles
White Sox in
Interfoith Game
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Herb Plews is giving the SEN
ators a pickup following the
hangover Of their 10-gafne losing
streak. The bespectacled second
baseman has emerged from a
prolonged slump to hit 400 in
his last eight games, and it's with
returning confidence that the
club will open a three-game
series with the White Sox to-
night at Griffith Stadium.
Plews ripped of a double and
two singles. walked and had a
string Of five straight hits in two
games against the Red Sox be-
fore slapping into a double play
on his last trip last night. He
scored two runs and batted
across two others as the Senators
won, 5-3. before a crowd of
2l,835 at Boston's Fenway Park.
Interfaith Program Tonight
The Interfaith Night spectacle.
sponsored by the Knights of
Columbus, B'nai Birth and
Almas Temple, will get UNDER
way at Z O'Clock tonight. Almast
Temple, Elks Boys and st. Johns
bands, plus 800 uniformed
marchers from United Jewish
War Veterans. American Legion,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars and
Masonic orders will participate
in pregame entertainment.
Joe E. Brown. film comedian,
and Jackie Robinson, former
Brooklyn Dodgers star. will be
honored in ceremonies along
with President Eisenhower and
Renah Camalier, former District
Commissioner. Brown will put
on one of his comedy routines
before the game.
The Senators, who have started
to enjoy life, a bit more by
winning three of four games
since swapping their chain Of de.
feats, will try for their first
three-game winning streak Of
the year. Camilo Pascual, who
ended their misery with a victory
over Detroit in his last outing,
will pitch for Washington and
Dick Donovan or Jim Wilson
will work for the White Sox.
Plews Gets IL for 80
Plews has collected IL hits, in
Guiding five doubles, in his last
80 attempts. Smacking the ball
vigorously, too, is Pete Runnels.
but it isn't being reflected in his
average. Pete clipped three balls
on the nose last night but got
Continued on Page All, Gel. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Eddie Robinson
Kinder Reach
End Of: Road
BY the Associated Press

The string apparently has run
out for two American League
veterans. Pitcher Ellis Kinder
and First Baseman Eddie Robin
son. Both are being cut adrift
as major clubs pare their rosters
to meet the 25-player limit effec-
tive at midnight tomorrow.
The 42-year-old Kinder was
released yesterday by the White
Sox after seeing little service this
season. Kinder. who came to the
Chicago club from the Cardinals
last year. had q 81 record with
Chicago after posting a 20 mark
at st. Louis.
Old Ellis broke into the majors
in 1916 with the st. Louis Browns
and enjoyed his best years with
the Red Sox. He won % and
lost six in 1949 when the Red
Sox lost the pennant by one
game to New York. His lifetime
mark is 1921.
Detroit asked waivers on Rob-
inSon and is expected to give the
36-year-old first baseman his re-
lease as soon as all waivers are
in. Robby 10-year veteran, was
acquired from Kansas City in a
winter trade after batting .2O4
for the Athletics and Yankees
last year.
Robinson went hitless in nine
trips to the plate this season.
Eddie also played for the Indians,
Senators. White Sox, and Phil
adelphia Athletics.
There was a furry of player
shifts in the National League.
The Cubs bought Bobby Nor
gan, veteran infielder, from the
Phillies for q sum I'm excess of
the $4,000 waiver price," and
purchased Shortstop Jack Lat
trell from Portland. They sold
IShortstop Ed Winceniak and
First Baseman Ed Nicholson to
Portland. optioned Pitcher Dave
Hillman to the same team and
sent Outfelder Bob Lennon to
San Diego.
The Giants recalled Pitcher
Stu Miller from their Minneapo-
lis farm club. where he had a
3-3 record. In return for the
highlander. they optione d
Pitcher Gordon Jones and sold
Outfielder Bill Taylor and In
fielder Catcher Bobby Holman to
Minneapolis. Windy Mccall
lefthanded relief pitcher, was
sold outright to San Francisco.
The Cardinals trimmed their
roster by optioning Pitcher Tom
Cheney, who had an OIL record.
TO their Omaha farm club. Bonus
Catcher Don Pavletich of the
Redlegs was sworn into the
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Results Yesterday

"" hsntUEuhy
No games scheduled
Games To-day
Pitts, AZ Chicago.
Brooklyn " Mllwau-
- kee M.
PHILADELPHIA al Gin.
cinnati I'M.
New YORK at 81.
Louis mi
Games Tomorrow
Pitts, 81 Chicago.
BROOKLYN at Mllw
philadelphia al Cln.
a einnati M
Wv fitk at st,
MLouis TN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. May The
Preakness battle line between
Wheatley Stables Bold Ruler
and Calumet's Iron Liege ap-
peared to be tightly drawn today
after the formers victory in the
l Il6-mile Preakness Prep and
the latter's highly satisfactory
mile workout at Pimlico yester-
day.
The Calumet burden fell
squarely on Iron Liege again
when Gen. Duke. stablemate of
the Kentucky Derby winner and
supposedly Calumet's best g.
year-old, pulled up lame after
nreezing a mile in laos in his
Preakness exam. The colt ia
vored the left forefoot that
knocked him out of the Derby
and which may keep him side
lined for some time
Iron Liege's time of 1874 had
some observers talking to them
selves. There was q rush to con-
cede Saturdays big race to him,
and even talk that the Preakness
may further his chances of being
the first Triple Crown winner
since Citation in 1913. The third
leg comes up next month in the
lh-mile Belmont Stakes.
Disagreement In Victory
Disagreement among Bold Rul-
er's retinue marked his triumph
in 1888 over two lesser lights,
Insweft and Convoy. in the
Preakness Prep. Jockey Eddie
Arcaro. who was late arriving In
Baltimore because Of plane trou-
bic leaving New York, said he
wasn't too happy about the re-
suit. But Bart Sweeney, assistant
TO Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsim-
mons. who Sadled the colt in
Sunny Jim's absence, didn't look
or sound displeased.
This morning Clifford Lussky's
Federal Hill, probable third
choice for the Preakness. en-
couraged his hackers by working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
PROBABLE PITCHERS
American Learue

.., AmeFIeAn LeaEue
Chicag9 at Washineton--Donoya n
III or Wilson 80 vs.. Pascual 1S.s1'
snI nIesroit at Boston--Maas H.D vs..
% Kansas City at New York tn)-Garver
'2.ll vs. eturdivant n.ol
~ eveland at Baltimore (nD--Carcia
49, National League
>. Pitisourgh a. chicaso-Purkey ta.2I
wen I2-ol Va. Hacker Oil.
brooklyn a. Milwaukee (nl-New.
comoe ~ W. Bull Dbl.
!, New York at st.. Louis (n)--Antonelli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

is runnerup to Labine with a l.95
mark.
Tom Sturdivant of the Yankees
is second to Wilson in the Amer
lean League with $50. Johnny
'Kucks. another Yankee, is third
with 100.
The leaders Chased on % i'll
nings pitched:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
IRON LlEGE ONLY CALUMET ENTRY
Bold Rulers Victory
BHnqsMixed Emotions

a sparkling 1889 over a track
still damp from thunder show.
erS.
Stanley Reiser, assistant
trainer. said he was happy tc
see that the colt did not try tt
I"get out" on the turns and APP
peared to like the deep footing
Ridden by Willie Carstens. his
regular jockey, Federal Hill. who
set the early pace in the Derby
and is known as a miller" was
clicked in .242s. 1925. 1:144s
and 1:39.
Conveys showing in the Prep
undoubtedly killed his chances
of going in the big one Satur-
day. and the best guess today
was that not more than five or
six horses would answer the
bugle.
First Race in Blinkers
The Prep was Bold Rulers first
race in blinkers and he was al
lowed to go pretty much as he
pleased in a test to see If such
tactics were better suited to him
than a rated race. as he ran in
the Derby.
i wasn't impressed at ALL
Arcaro said. THE blinkers
didn't seem to help. rode him
with a loose rein, giving him
his head. and that seemed tc
help. He didn't respond when ]
hit him right-handed at the
Quarter pole. Then when I hit
him left-handed he swerved.
kept shouting at Joe Culmone
ton Inswept to come on and
make more Of a race of it. All
in all. I didn't think much OF
the race"
Sweeney Likes Work
But Sweeney said he though,
the colt did it very nicely" He
thought the blinkers helped and
noted that 'he didn't try to
bear out in any part Of it."
There was just a hint in Ar
caro's remarks that he might be
trying to encourage overconfi-
dence on Calumet's part. Trainer
Jimmy Jones was on the track
trying to flag down Jockey Oliver
Cutshaw during the last eighth
of Iron Liege's run, and with
the colt going easily, some
Iexuberant Calumet fans got the
impression that the Derby win
ner will have an easy score Sat-
lurday.
But others, recalling Bold
Rulers three stakes victories
over Iron Liege, were wondering
whether Arcaro spoke with
tongue in cheek after comparing
the times.
Near Track Marks
Iron Liege went 8 furlongs in
ll:l22s. Bold Ruler in I'LL. Iron
Liege passed the mile mark in
1887, and Bold Ruler in 1877.
Calumet supporters made much
OF the fact that their colt was
only a fifth of a second of Pim-
lico's one-mile mark. Wheatley
fans quietly noted that their
horse bettered the mark.
Bold Ruler went the full
Preakness route Of Ia miles in
1859 fiat, only three ifths be-
hind Fabius' winning time last
year.
Some pressbox inhabitants
thought Bold Rulers race was
Impressive because Of the deep
Sse PREAKNESS, Page Ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

Runs batted in--Klaus. Plews t2)
Lemon 90, Berberet. Williams. Gernert
hit-0eTnert. Home run--Klaus. Sacri-
fice--Abernathy .. Sacrifice fly-Ber-
beret Double plays--Susce to Klaus "a
Malone to Lepcio; Lepico TO Klaus Ia
Boston. B. Bases on balls-Of Nixon 3.
on Alternately 4. on susce . on Minarcin
2. Struck out---By Nixon 3. by Abernathy
a. by susce !. Hits--On Nixon 9 in
innings faced 3 batters in 9TH. on
Susce 9 In 3 innings. of Minarcin o in
inning, Runs and earned runs--Qh
Nixon 4-3. OF Susce IL. OF Alternately
3-3: winning pitcher Alternately 1-3l
Losing pitcher-Ntxon t2-i). umpires---
Flaherty. Chvlsk, Summers, 4onochick
Time-2'2b. Attendance-2l.S 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

ing all around the frames and
set the glass panes against it,
after which molding is set
around the outside face of the
glass. The,moldings should be
coated with white lead to be
weather-tight.
This alteration has been
made thousands of times, and
is completely satisfactory. But
there are things to consider
when the location of the wall
opening is selected.
First, make sure that there
are no plumbing or heating
pipes in the wall at the place
you want the window. Second,
avoid if possible selecting a
spot where the exposure is bad
in reference to average storms
or wind.
Third, do the work when
weather should normally be
fair, and always have at hand
a large tarpaulin or canvas to
cover the opening if bad
weather should strike.
released by The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
You Can Add
Window in
Blank Wall
BY DOUGLAS TUOMEY

1t frequently develops that a
house which is in all other re-
spects quite satisfactory has
one or more large blank walls
that make the interior too dark.
There may be several reasons
for this unsatisfactory light
situation such as having win
dows which face heavy tree or
shrub growth. Whatever the
cause of the interior gloom it
can be remedied.
Cutting an opening in a wall
is not a very complicated mat
ter, since the average small
house is wood framed and the
studs are spaced on sixteen
inch centers. After the inte-
rior wall covering is cut out
neatly and the exterior wall
material taken off, the studs
are exposed.
The next step is to install
2x4 Spacers between the studs
making the rectangular frames
thus produced whatever size
you desire. The next step is
to install quarter-round mould
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Foirfox Authorizes
More Home Projects

Among permits issued re-
Gently in Fairfax County were
the following:
Albert Doig. 1913 Madison st. NV.
Washington, owner, builder: dwelling
m Westmont: cost. 100000.
Alvin R. Marshall. ST., 2s1S North
John. Marshall dr.. Arlington. owner;
dwelling on Route 1913 between Forest
vile and Dranesville: cost, $4,000.
c q N Corp. Arlington Towers, Ar
iington, owner. builder: dwelling in
Salona Village; cost, $4,000.
Evon Corp. 5000 Bates I'd. ne,
WASHINGTON, owner. builder: . dwell
ings in Devon Park: cost, $50, 900:
designer. Morton W. Noble
Katherine D. Beam, RID 4. Box 327.
Mclean, owner, builder: dwelling in
Old Dominion Gardens: cost. $4,000:
designer, Chris H Evers.
Herbert L; oppenheim. 1924 Fair.
dwelling on Rozier G. Bayley; cost,
$4,000; designer: John D. zekan: jr,
son blvd Arlington owner: IL dwell
ings in Bren Mar Park: cost, S2S5, 900;
builder, Luria Bros, Inc.
J. r. Sullivan, $3.50 Doris DR.. Alex
andria, owner, builder: dwelling In
Holmes Run; cost, $4,000: designer
!" Michael Ii nai" M. Liberatore, 14O4 Lake.
view dr., Arlington, owner, builder:
dwelling in Bancroft Lake Shores; cost
Alexander & owens, builders, Rout,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Conditioning Air
Called Bio Job

Misusage has scrambled the
meaning Of the term "air con-
ditioning," some engineers be-
lieve. The experts say distortion
of the true meaning. of the
term has resulted in confusion
on the part of the public.
Air conditioning, they point
out, means more than just
cooling hot summer air. A true
air conditioner, they say, not
only cools the air but must also
heat it. circulate it, clean it
and control its moisture con-
tent or relative humidity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

8. Box So. Alexandria. owner. builder;
dwelling in Springvale: cost, $1,000.
George X. Bryant, 100 Jasmine ter
race, Hyattsville. Nd, owner, builder;
dwelling in Bridgehaven; cost, see, 900.
Empire Engineering Corp. Of Va.
er; dwelling in Potomac Valley; cost,
SIS 900.
Adlai H. GilkeSon. Fairfax ave.
alexandria. owner. builder; dwelling in
Marian Heights; cost. $50 900.
dr.. Alexandria. owner. builder; dwell
ing in Marian Heights; cost, $4,000
e. c Hardbower. 1921 Sth ST., Alex
andria. owner, builder; dwelling in Col
nngWood Manor; cost, $4,000.
:. Quincy Burleson. Ancient Oaks, Falls
CHURCH owner, builder; dwelling on
Dawson St; cost. SIS. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
lovely to look at...
even better to live in!
CAVALIER
superior split-leUels completely
equipped tCith de luxe Nesting.
house kitchens-S3O,5OO.

OF oil the significant detois in the development
Of our Incompatible homes. the kitchen hos
pIoyed no snoIl role. Here we have mode the
housewives doy os pleosont os possible with
the finest Westinghouse equipment ovoiIobs.
The super large Westinghouse frost-free re-
froerotor hos on extensive food storage chest.
The Westinghouse undereounter dishwosher is
os integral o port Of the kitchen design os the
handsome wood-ponelled cobinets. The SINGLE
lever sink is O fitting accompaniment TO the
Westinghouse disposer And needless to soy,
on diversified Westinghouse built-in oven and
eountertop cooking units ore included See
these delightful touches plus poneed club
rooms with terrace, seporote. spacious dining
rooms and foostone foyer in our 3, and 5
bedroom, 2h both 1857 models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D.
SATURDAY..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
ST PETERS AME

Rev NJ l. simmons sermon
Sunday Dec I. was built around
Job 20 first ten verses His text
was the tenth verse But he know.
eth the way that shall take
when he hath tried me. I shall
come forth gs gold
The high lights were the story
" Jobs life how ne lost his
cattle family ana everything he
had but sflN was a good man.
He pointed out how man can
suffer as Job dld and stiU be %
good christian ana hn concluded
by reading the most appropriate
and inspiring hymn Have thine
own way Lord Do
Mr Freddie Ewing was the solo
sat
The visitors were Mrs r. Brown
Kansas city, KAN Mr. ID T. Reed
Marion. Ala Mr. Thomas Evans
and Mr. T. Prince Minneapolis
THE large congregation were
partBEers Of the Holy Communion
Many expressions OF sympathy
were extended 20 the family and
relatives Of The late Marguerite
Combs
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night Ts9O.
Visitors are always welcome
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
NTw HOPF BAPTIST

on Sunday December 1 Rev
Eneclcy Williams subject for the
morning message vyus Punish
wrnf 10 the Result 6f plsohrdj
anrc Thr text was taken from
Heb 1913 n was a very force
gul message ard enjoyed by al
present
I'm Tire afternoon, Rev Williams
Rev Marvin York and others at
tended a meeting IN Minneapolis 40
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church
The annual business meeting ~
tho church viii BE- held SATURDAY
December :. AZ T3o pm The
pastor Is asking al a9Silisrsg
trd board rhElrrusr t1 make their
final written reports far TIRE years
.vnrk at iris meeting Election 81
officers Cor iaSS win be hoid -
'Nfs time Members ~ the rom
hating committee ARE Mrs Hicks
Mrs t'EuRran. Mr. Frazier Mrs
EropEe ard Mrs Williams
Six candidates Tor baptisn w'I
be baptized Sunday December s
Visitors arr always weicr~e
Mrs clara odcH reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
GARD or APPRECIATION

My sincere thanks TO my pastor,
Rev II w. Bolts Sr, members
Of Zion Baptist church and Miss
louary Society and the many
friends and neiEhbors who remem-
bcred me with visits, prayers,
cards and other acts OF friend
ship during my recent illness and
hospitallzation. Your thoughtful
interest has been a source Of com
fort and is deeply appreciated.
Mrs Clydia Gates
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06

findings "koiaonla l. probably
committing the acta Of violence
against itself la order D. get paba
ncity and money. kain0nia IL a
Communist front. segrp residents
are Ia a status ~ grain washed
peonAke" KS.Honla's answers ~
those charges we're mailed 70 the
residents u Sumter County when
the AmsdeuH Times Recorder re-
fused b puDllsh them
The reign Of terror dld not cease
with the Grand Jury iHysstlgas
ton. April Is 4 bullet struck the
front fender of tbs car IN which
ne night Waterman sat April ~
sic rounds ~ buckAhot were fired
into a K0,noula residence May
10 Birdssy's b1our and Fced Store
wgg bgmbca after E0inGna made
purchases there
Ou and on goes the story
Violence for months bot through
u All the resident. ~ Kolp0nia
have not raised ono finger IN
Violent retaliation. They ARE
siiii aB intsgrated community,
....gtl..a- 80. a.. H.. s..N sss..E.a
standing ~ the Friends ~ koin.
Gnln All over the United States.
some ~ whom live in Minnrs
ota,
We have such an organization
30 Minnesota The Minnesota KD.
.nouia Committee Uf which bon
aid p CiaussH. 2227 ArIthr
street Nh Minneapolis ia tht
secretary
IN letter addressed 81 N,
churches ~ our area Mr. CtHuarf
had this 10 say "stgoo the pcaplr
~ Koiuonia ara truly demoor1ti,
and practice brotherhood BY ad
Knitting Negroes 60 their society
they have aroused resentment
among Horne people in Georgia
Eerauss ~ the boycott the pcupl.
81 iSouonla wilt have 60 resDr0
a. mail order sales thlH fgWtD.
fali
'~ro help them the Nnug8utr
Eo.uouia Committee has beer
formed q is the purpose Ut thl.
volunteer committee 10 suruuaE,
church Ervupa 20 set up tbeif 0uf
pecan mont sales committees d.
sell lsuinuula pecan meats p"
Many fradRm of this paper nj
igubt would be- Interested In AID
ing thus Georgian community o.
tbrlaliau democracy There uu
probably many who would reiirl
tbo idea ~ giving Jim Grow ans
the ku kln Kan solid boo
o. The poatoriur n sou are pnl
~ THESE drop ua q line aud p,
wll aea that your request Ia place,
In tho hands Of those who woul.
serve democracy through Kpiu
Dnll'tf
Write 20. ! Pierre Quinuant
a1s CARROT Avenue saint rau
: MINI or II yuu prefer writ
directly 20 mt Donald CtaIsru
Soey Minnesota gognoaga Com
mtttoe 2221 Arthur street " E
Minneapolis 49, Minnesota