davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-13
Commissioner Meeting

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
missioners for Garrett County,
Maryland, will be in session for
the transaction of all routine bust
ness that may properly come be-
fore them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
JUNE II and 10
BY order of the Board.
MRS. VIRGINIA FIZER,
Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-13

University of Maryland grad
uated 1926 students on June s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-13
McFIENRY

Mr. and Mrs. Sterl Bittinger and
sons, Akron, o., spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Glot-
felty. Mrs Bittinger and sons re-
manned with her parents for a
week and Mr. Bittinger returned
to his employment,
Mrs. Verlyn Carr, Mrs. Richard
Thorngren and daughter visited
Mrs. Ralph Jacks and Mrs. Walter
Bowman, Friday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

engines talk performance And that's
why the 1858 Ese this years most For the
big Edse engneswh 3 horsepower the newest most
advanced Vs the road Compaeyou find Ed the
kind of disable power you've never had before!
feel the 1868 Edse with all the
the advances such exclusive
Teeouch Drive adjung brakes and the first genuine contour
comfort this of all
shift while both hands stay safely at the Wheel
this surprising Edse priced the the entire
fedt Edse Dealer today about the
performer the greatest vuof the year: the 1868 Ed
EDsEL DIVISION FORD MOTOR COMPANY
delivered
Edel Ranger and similarly N The medium-pnee fId
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

NORMAN. Okla. Dee. 10 up.
Okiahoma's Sooners are in tip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Pompey Picked
To Beut Hinnunt

CHICAGO. Dec. 10 tP.--Yo-
l1nde Yompey Of Trinidad and
Clarence Hinnant Of Miami and
Washinton. will meet in a 10
round light-heavyweight bout
at Chicago Stadium tonight.
Pompey is an 8-to-5 favorite
in the nationally televised
scrap. The bout will be shown
over WMAL-TV. Channel Z In
Washington at 10 PM
Ranked the No. 8 contender.
Pompey has a record OF 90
knockouts while winning 20 OF
his 35 fights. In his only other
United States appearance he
lost a one-sided decision to
Moses Ward in Chicago Sta
dium in 1854. Two years later
he kayoed Ward in q London
fematch.
: Hinnant. ranked No. 7. has a
oslo record. He has knocked
put all except five Of his rs
victims.
Carmen Basilio. middleweight
champion, and Sugar Ray Rob-
1nson. the former titlist, are
to attend the fight and discuss
q proposed rematch probably
at Chicago Stadium In Febru-
airy. Basilio will second his
younger brother. joey, in q pre-
liminary bout against Willie
Harris OF Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

dancing on skates together
since 1853 and early this year
won the National silver dance
championship.
They have been practicing
with other WISE members at
Uline Arena and will leave New
York for Paris with other
members Of the team February
. While In Europe they will
stage exhibitions in Poland
and also possibly in Germany
and Switzerland.
Don Jacoby and Andree AM
derson Of Buffalo. N. Y. and
Bert Wright and Sharon Me-
Kenzie Of Los Angeles are other
dancing teams selected.
Dave Jenkins. world cham
pion from Colorado Springs.
heads the lineup In mems
singles. while Carol Heiss,
world champion from New
York. tops the aspirants for
the women's singles crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Sanders, Am
ToTaIk Today

COLLEGE STATION, Tex,
Dec. IS lR.-Henry CRed)
Sanders. UCLA football coach.
was scheduled to fly to Texas
today to discuss the coaching
job at Texas Ann.
The Aggies are looking for a
head coach to succeed Paul
Bryant, who is resigning to go
to his alma mater. Alabama.
We're simply to sit down
with Red Sanders. see how he
likes us and how we like him. :"
DR.. Chris Groneman. chairman
OF the Aggie athletic council.
said. He said no offer had been
made to the Single-wing coach.
There is the possibility that
we may have contact with
another coach shortly" Grone-
man added. He would not iden-
tify the candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Saskatchewan Pose
Sought by TerIep

REGINA, Dec. 10 A9-Ofi-
cials Of the Saskatchewan club
of the Western Interprovincial
Football Union said George
Terlep. backfield coach with
Hamilton. has applied for the
Roughrider head coaching job.
Terlep. IS. is one of IL men
seeking the position left va
cant by the firing of Frankie
Filchock.
Terlep played three years at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Presidents at Full Strength
For Clinton Invasion Toniqht

With the return OF Jack
Porter to the lineup. the Presi-
dents will be at full strength
when they face the Clinton
Comets at $3.50 o'clock tonight
at Uline Arena in an Eastern
Hockey League game.
Porter, q valuable leftwing-
er, missed the last three games
because Of q bruised hip. He
will team UP with Bernie Bern
aquez at right wing and Roger
Mayfield at center.
This trio will enable Player
Coach Steve Brklacich. who re-
placed Porter. TO return to his
defensive position along with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Duke and Sooners
Hold Scrimmuqes

DURHAM. N. c.. Dec. 10 Up.
Duke Blue Devils took q
break today in their prepara-
tions for the Orange Bowl foot
ball game with Oklahoma New
Years Day. but win return to
the practice field tomorrow.
Yesterdays session featured
serimmage work. but the EN-
phasis was on conditioning.
Coach Bill Murray reported
that three injured players re-
turned to fulltime action. They
were Tackle Tom Topping.
Guard Roy Hord and Halfback
Wray Carlton.
The Blue Devils will practice
again Friday before taking
Christmas vacations.
NORMAN. Okla. Dee. 10 up.
Oklahoma's Sooners are in tip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Massachusetts
Attacks NBA,
And Withdraws

: BOSTON. Dec. is R.-The
Massachusetts, State Boxing
Commission was an OUTLAW"
among the sports governing
bodies today after resigning
from the National Boxing Asso-
citation with sharp denuneiation
of MIA officers.
Henry Lamar. acting chair
man. announced the resignation
yesterday after charging the
national body's officers with acts
detrimental to boxink.
In a letter to Gilbert II. Jack
son. MA president. Lamar ac-
scused MIA officers Of an out
fright attempt to undermine and
01inder boxing in the common
wealth"
The action followed by only
q year and a half the Massa-
chusetts commissions break
with the New York State Ath-
letic Commission. That resulted
when Massachusetts granted
Bill DAILY, manager of Vince
Martinez. a license despite the
objection Of julius Helfand,
New York chairman.
The resignation from the
MIA was the aftermath Of Q
dispute which arose when the
Massachusetts, commission
sanctioned a bout between vir-
Gil Atkins Of st. Louis and Tony
De Marco of Boston for the
welterweieht title October 20 at
the Boston Garden.
The MIA and the New York
commission refused to so along.
preferring instead to name sew
eral boxers for an elimination
series to determine a champion
to succeed Carmen Basilio. who
won the mid6leEeight title from
Sugar Ray Robinson in Sep
tember.
Atkins knocked out De Marco
In the I4th round. With the
loss. the MIA and New York
commission dropped De Marco
from their elimination plans.
Lamar's lettsr to Jaekson did
not mention the A<ins DE Mar
CO fight specifically. but Md:
In view of the published
statements emanating from the
Offices Of the National Boxing
Association. the president. Sec
Rotary and national commis-
sioner, 1t is evident that Mas
sachusetts is being pilloried.
and through these public state
nents charged and convicted
without a hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Baltimore Skating Duo
Drills Here for World Title

Two members Of the wash
ineton Figure Skating Club win
compete in the world cham
pionships in Paris IN February,
Johnnie Bejshak. jr,, son OF
the famed Jockey who rode
Discovery. and Claire ONeill,
both Of Baltimore. have been
selected to compete for this
country in the dance.
The 20-year-old Baltimore
University sophomore and his
as-year.old partner have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

top shape for their Orange
Bowl game against Duke Janu-
airy l at Miami.
The Sooners scrimmaged for
one hour yesterday. and after
ward Trainer Ken. Rawlinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
.Hoddix, Boyer
Accept Terms

CINCINNATI. Dec. Is tR.---
Harvey Haddix. southpaw
pitcher obtained In a trade
earlier this month. yesterday
became the fourth Redleg to
agree to terms for 1858.
Haddix, obtained in q swap
with the Pills for Outfielder
Wally Post. had a 1913 record
last season.
Other Redlegs who have
signed are Infielder Bobby Hem
rich. Pitcher Jay Hook and
Outfielder Bob Thurman.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. Is R.--
Ken Boyer. a prominent figure
In trade talks with other Ma
tional League clubs. has signed
his Cardinal contract for 1858.
The 26-year-old third base
man and outfielder received
approximately" the same
salary as last season. about
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

said they are "in their best
physical condition of the year."
Coach Bud Wilkinson used
all players ON the squad in the
scrimmage. He closed the drill
with 80 minutes Of wind sprints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
10 Plato to Be Host
WICHTTA Kans Dec IL

WICHITA. Kans., Dec. 10 (F).
La Plata. Md. was listed as
one Of 80 cities that viii be
host in tournament play next
year Of the National Baseball
CONGRESS. The date Is July IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

Notre Dame. and later pro-
fessionally with the former
Buffalo Bills and Cleveland
Browns. At one time he was
understudy to Quarterback Otto
Graham Of the Browns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

Moose Lall0. Dave Sanderson
and Hugh Campbell.
Clinton. which lost. 5-4. III
Charlotte last night. also viii
have three key players back in
action-Player- Coach Ed Cal
houn. Doug Falby and Jean
Lambert.
The Presidents will be SEEK
ing their fifth straight victory
over the Comets and at the
same time try TO break a two
game losing streak.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 10 Up.
Spanked by Russ McClena-
ghane four assists, the first
place Philadelphia Ramblers
defeated the Johnstown Jets,
5-4. in an EHL game last
night.
Inc jets came close 70 tying
1t up in the final period. but
officials disallowed a goal by
Dick Roberge, ruling that he
was offsides. The Ramblers
scored twice in 81 seconds OF
the first period. taking lead
they never lost. After a Johns
town score. Philadelphia came
back with two more. this time
in 20 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

New Mdgm0VoX TeIeVision with
Sfereosonie Sound, Mi-Fi Picture
Moenovox combines hfidN look, sound and styling moeni-
cent eevons three better than before! The
Vdeoromo (beow has Stereooe Sound created by dual
channel ompIie and four hdey peokers New Moonopower
chassis puts plus in the famous Moenovox dePendob and
ue quality Il" diagonal picture SCREEN opicok filtered lens
and reflective barrier divert glare The knobee cobnet hos
conceded controls for h look Mahogany finished $3.50
with base shown The Arstocro op) famed Gold Seal Magma
"a" Diagonal chromoe Optical filter with reflection
barrier for picture without glare Easy see easy
operate Illuminated picture side controls 4peoker hif sound
system. Mahogany finished, $685.
TGOnSn Floor Washington PARKnOtOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

M0gn0Vox acknowledgements
with Mi-Fi Lock und Mi-Fi Sound!
Exciting new beautiful functional furniture cabinets that doowoy
with DOORS lids and drowers beautifully finished Moonovox coils
this "h look Both The Continental op) and The Super
Moonosonc (boto packed with precision features to give
the up-to-doe h system possible The Continental hos three
speakers 25wot ompife diamond stylus pickup A-FM drift
free radio Mahogany finished $3.50. In oak, cherry
ebony finish 1880 Super Moenoonc boosts four speakers
2owott omplife changer with diamond needle, AMFM
radio Mahogany finished cobnet OF s4s5o Oak cherry s5sso
ebony at 3695o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
List 1925

Enjoy FIterFo system which lint sond and soop
scum as woshes Big copoc-hoIds 5o0O eohe
Two wash cycles Water Sever for small oods Warm and
cold woer rnses hot Fomous GE octvotor'
washing action FWeyeor warranty sealed transmission
No down payment with established credit Pay ST. monthly
Apphances-sth Floor. Washington; Floor Spring
PARKmgton
Evening star., 1957-12-18
Dynamic Blond Joins
Foreiun Service Ranks

rare "Washingtonians," she
attended public schools here.
went to New Jersey. was tu-
tored privately and returned
to the District to live. She
claims New York as her le-
gal residence.
After graduation. I was
married. had q baby and
went TO work. all before I
was 10. Then I found myself
supporting both my mother
and my child"
Clerk -Stenographer
From that beginning as 9
clerk-stenographer in. the
Department Of Agriculture,
Mrs. Curran began a nose
to-the-grindstone existence
studying AT a. local secretarial
school and later studying at
law school at night.
II was going TO be q law
yer. but I just couldn't make
1t. couldn't swing it on
$3.50 q week" she recalls.
A firm advocate Of the direct
approach. she got . new job.
Certified TO the Informa-
ton Division Of the National
Labor Relations Board. Mrs.
Curran then acquired my
really first taste Of writing
and handling releases TO the
press"
Her career from that job
went on TO the once Of Facts
and figures during World
War II into the administra-
Evening star., 1957-12-18

Of state In charge Of the
once Of War Information
and several other similar
organizations. al consoli-
dated. cutting back on the
vast wartime programs.
II was told he was q
genius in ideas--that II !
wanted more work and he
asked me to stay on with
the program then take II.
Mrs. Curran said. II did. and
here I sat through all the
subsequent Assistant Secre-
taries.'
A seif-styled 'hard task
master" on young career
girls. Mrs. Curran's advice
TO would-be careerists Is TO
acquire secretarial back
ground--shorthand and typ
ine--regardless Of what their
goals might be.
This also applies 10 gen.
Evening star., 1957-12-18

tive neld--reoruitInE person.
mel. setting up tables Of or
ganizatiols working on SUR
veys Of public opinion.
"I had the privilege Of
working with such outstand-
ing men as Archibald Mac
Leish. n. Keith Kane. Chris
tian Herter. Frank Stanton.
James Linnen, Robert Sher-
wood, Elmer Davis, Ed Bar
rett-to name q few"
Interesting Associates
Mrs. curran credits her
on-the-joh learning to those
associates and many more.
Each person ! worked with
has always been an inter-
esting person. I've never had
q 'stinker' for q boss" she
says candidly.
In lo45. former Senator
william Benton was ap-
pointed Assistant Secretary
Evening star., 1957-12-18
~ MARY L. VAUGHAN

Fast-moving. fast-think-
ing and dynamic all apply
to the whiriwind personality
Of the State Departments
newest high-ranking Foreign
Service Ofhcer. sworn in this
morning.
She's Mrs. Alice Curran, .
reddish-blond who Joins less
than q bakers dozen OF
women Foreign Service ON
GERS In the current crop Of
Grades 2 and 3. US. Ambas-
sador to Switzerland Frances
Willis Is the only woman
holding down Grade l. in
those exclusive ranks.
Joining the Foreign Serv-
ice as q ESQ. Grade 3. Mrs.
Curran comes directly from
another top-fight spot as
special assistant to Assistant
Secretary Of State for Public
Affairs Andrew H. Berding.
II started out on q tempo
rary job in the Department
Of Agriculture--this Is an ex-
tension Of that temporary
job-24 years later" she re-
calls with mirth.
Her trim figure and youth
ful looks belle not only her
long Government service
but the fact that she Is the
mother Of q career-girl
daughter. Johanne Marie.
associated with the ABc
network here.
One Of the Capital City's
Evening star., 1957-12-18

tiemen as wen a. ladies'" /"
she adds. 1T serves as Q
sprineboard 10 better Jobs"
Word Of Advice
As for women In the for.
eign service. MRS. Curran
emphasizes: II don't feel that
women are peculiar TO the
foreign service or In the State
Department--many women
here are extremely capable
and are given every oppor-
tunity to show their capable
ities."
In her new assignment,
Mrs. CufTan will stay where
she Is for the present. at the
same desk where she has sat
for the last IL years.
Within a year. however.
she viii be called on to jour-
ney forth to foreign fields
and new duties with Uncle
Sans missions abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Pipers Parade

During dinner. which took
some "a walters to serve, two
pipers Of the Canadian Black
Watch paraded through the
room while an officer stood
rigidly at attention with an
unsheathed sword.
Guests dined on consomme.
lobster, veal with rotations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Valuable uto
Collected on
Balloon Trip

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 10 up.
Two stratosphere explorers
said today information they
collected at q height Of nearly
l6 miles could clear the way for
Extremely high altitude
flights"
>Comdr. Malcolm d. Ross and
1t. Comdr. Morton L. Lewis,
Washington. D. c.. area Navy
balloonists. detailed for news
men a nine-hour flight that
carried them from an open pit
iron mine in Crosby. Mimi, to
'Hermansville, in Northern
Michigan. yesterday.
One OF the most notable as
poets of the fight. they said.
was. the stability of the sealed
aluminium gondola in which
they rode.
There really isn't much pre-
vious data on stability Of plat
form at a high altitude such as
this" Comdr. Ross said.
I'VE had a double bubble and
a compass aboard and found
there was very little rotation at
maximum altitude and that
even our motions within the
gondola did not tend to disturb
the platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
VISIT or ROYALTY
CAUSES SHORTAGE
or LIMOUSINES

Since Elizabeth II took
Washington By storm
Thursday. limousines have
become as scarce as cam
paign buttons reading
"Tippecanoe and Tyler
Too"
Most agencies renting
luxury cars reported a
landofiice business - and
three Of the largest had
been booked solid for more
than q week.
A spokesman for one Dis
trict sightseeing company
said all 10 Of his limousines
were out.
I'VE had q party Of
three tourists this morning
around town in a diesel
bus seating g." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Sputnik Completes
220th Forth Rino

LONDON. oct. 10 Rh--Rus-
sia's space satellite today COM
pleted It's 220th trip around the
earth, having covered a dis
lance OF 5.952.000 miles. Mos
COW Radio reported.
II gave this timetable (EST)
for Sputnik's Sunday travels.
Battle Harbour. Labrador,
i:42 am: Montreal. 3:19 am (;
Winnipeg. Asa am; Chicago,
Asst am: Vancouver, $40 an:
Mexico City. $3.50 am; New
York, 6:57 pm; Montreal, 6:5S
pm: Minneapolis. 1888 pm. {,
San Francisco, l0:07 pm,
Honolulu. 1883 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Rockville Doctor
Held in Child Case

A Montgomery County OPP
tometrist was charged yesterday
with simple assault and with
contributing 10 the delinquency
Of a minor--a l2-year-old girl.
He was identified by police
as DR.. Ralph j. Carlo. jr., SO,
whose Offices are in Rockville,
According TO Detective Capt.
@. w. Linthicum. the girl had
complained to her parents that
the suspect had made improper
advances TO her while she was
in his ONCE for an eye examina-
ton.
The captain said the doctor
was arrested when he visited
the girls home yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

when the students were turned
back from the school by Ma
tfonal Guardsmen placed on
duty by Gov. Orval Faubus.
None OF the children was mo-
Tested by the guardsmen. nor
were they harmed by q crowd
in front Of the school.
Cites Increasing Calm
Rioting erupted outside Gen.
trail High September %. the
first day the Negroes attended
classes. The next day. President
Eisenhower sent a contingent
Of paratroopers into Little Rock
to enforce indignation at the
school and also federalized the
Arkansas National Guard.
I'VE wonder" the statement
said. III those who resist al
every turn the Negroes effort
to win full citizenship are
equally concerned about ever
children Of foreign-born par.
ents, including those whom We
have recently fought in wars
The statement concluded b,
saying:
THE school situation at Cen.
trail High School last week ap.
peared TO be one Of increasing
calm. 1t is the expressed belief
Of many that II those who per.
sist in making false and infiam'
matory statements about the
school indignation would re-
frain from doing so. norma
peace and tranquility woult
soon return TO Little Rock"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
THE QUEENS
SCHEDULE
Today

o:55 am. - President and
Mrs. Eisenhower and the Queen
and Prince Philip leave the
White House for the Washing
ton Cathedral and travel by
way Of State place. New York
avenue. Z street. Virginia ave-
nue.. the parkway. Massachu-
sets avenue. Thirty-fourth
street and Woodley road NV.
1910 am.--The Queen and
Prince Philip and President and
Mrs. Eisenhower attend serv-
ices at National Presbyterian
Church. going by Woodley road.
Thirty-fourth street. Massa-
chusetts avenue, Twentieth
street. M street NV. Con-
necticut avenue and Eighteenth
street. They return to the
White House by M street. Con-
necticut avenue. Seventh street,
z street TO the Southwest Gate.
The time Is uncertain.
Afternoon-Luncheon at the
British Embassy. Time. uncer-
tain.
Afternoon-After lunch. the
Queen and Prince Philip will
travel to the estate Of the Paul
Melons, TO the horse training
center ct Middleburg. Va. The
time Is uncertain.
500 pm. - Commonwealth
dinner at the Australian En-
bassy. From the White House,
the party will take State place,
Seventeenth street. Connecticut
avenue, Calvert street. Cleve-
land avenue to 1921.
l1:00 pm.-The Queen and
Prince Philip leave the En-
bassy and 60 to Union Station
by Cleveland avenue. Calvert
street. Connecticut avenue. Sew
enteenth street. Constitution
avenue. Delaware avenue and
Union Station Plaza to the east
entrance Of the station.
1920 p.m.-Arrival at Union
Station.
1850 pm. - Departure by
train for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

by Clarence A. Laws. field Sec
rotary for the NAACP's south
west region. Mr.. Laws said the
statement was released to an
swer questions and rumors"
coming into the Little Rock
ONCE Of the NAACP during the
last week.
A charge that the Negroes
were imported from the
North" was scoffed at in the
statement.
Called pure Propaganda"
Describing the allegation that
the six Negro girls and three
boys were receiving money for
Attending Central High as
-pure propaganda" the state
rnent added:
Il Nothing else shows more
clearly the total lack Of UNDER
standing Of Negroes by segre-
eationists."
The statement said Negro
parents have the same hopes
and aspirations for their chill
dren that other parents have.
And they know that these
aspirations have their best
chance of fulfillment." 1t con-
tinued, IF their children can
be exposed to the best possible
education.
mo reasonable and honest
. person will deny that in the
Southland this type Of educa-
ton can be found in only the
so-called white schools"
Denies Withdrawal Plans
The statement said there
was no shred Of truth to O
rumor that the parents Of the
Negro students planned TO re-
move them from Central High,
where they attend classes UNI
der the protection Of Federal
troops.
II described this as 1.-THE most
vicious rumor now present"
Referring TO the charge that
the Negro children get paid for
attending Central. the state
iflent asked:
How could anyone every pay
for the tauntings. threats and
tortures TO which these stu
dents have been exposed at
school? What nature Of par
ents would knowingly send
their unprotected children into
q phalanx OF unfriendly rifles
or the teeth Of q bowling mob
for money!"
Apparently this referred TO
early days Of the semester