davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Continued from Page D.
Of her personality in her
speeches. said Lady Astor in
her defense, because Parlia-
ment wouldn't like it.
Represent Flag
Tis said that once when
Queen Victoria was riding
with her daughter Princess
victoria, and the latter evil
denced personal reaction to
the warm reception she was
getting, her mother remon-
strated with her. You iep-
resent the nag. not a person.
she told her.
Parliament wants its roy
atty to be proper figureheads
with every word Of every
speech cleared with powerful
Parliament FIRST. was the
comment Of some Britishers.
To Westminster Hall Eliz-
abeth II wore a single
breasted, royal blue silk faille
coat that was fitted at the
waist. She viii have none Of
this new waistless sack"
style fostered by Balenciaga
and Dior, say her two British
coutouriers.
Would you If you were
5 foot 3 inches and had
tiny (22 inches) waist?"
asked Hardy Amies. the per-
sonahle young Londoner who
has made seven Of the cos
tunes she will wear on her
forthcoming trip. I'VE never
even discussed It,"
Besides, the sack, now on
every $45 rack in London.
viii be out Of style in an
other month. said Amies.
Is Inches From Floor
The Queen won't 60 in for
the short hemline. either.
though she prefers short
skirts for the freedom they
give her to take long steps.
advised the designer.
He's making her dresses
IL inches from the floor. On
continual display. she has
to think about how her skirts
will look while sitting on a
platform, getting out Of q
car, etc.
She will go in for brighter
colors on her American trip,
he said. But if Elizabeth
were not Queen she probably
would not want to be noticed
for her clothes. her natural
tastes being that of an
upper-class English girl.
It might be well to note
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

here that those times when
you thought her taste was
somewhat lacking, it may
have been due to the Queens
kindesS. Amies said she is
so kind-hearted that she will
continue to go back to some
one who has served her in
the past, rather than offend
the person.
incidentally, he described
the color Of her eyes as
aquamarine. though in her
royal blue coat and velvet
hat In Westminster Hall
they seemed to be q clear
sapphire blue.
The Queens hats, by the
way. are made by Madame
Claude st. Cyr and Miss
Kate Day.
Norman HartnelI, who
makes the Queens incredibly
royal ball gowns and said
he is making more afternoon
clothes for her this time
than usual later that same
day went to Buckingham
Palace and stayed from 2:30
until s o'clock fitting some
of her American wardrobe.
win Stand for Hours
Elizabeth requires three
fittings a dress, will stand
patiently for hours. he said,
is always fitted at the palace.
avoids fur - thinks it's
''lumpy." can never have q
train on q balIgown lest 1t
cause her to trip when
dancing. He limited that she's
bringing two "slinky" ball
gowns to America.
He's had to design this
time without the advantage
he had for her Paris trip.
He has never seen her WASH
ington background. though
there's a good chance he will
come here during her visit.
He decries the fact that in
this Nations Capital there
win be no opportunity for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

the public to see the Queen
at her radiant best. in full
evening regalia. In Paris last
spring they had this treat
when she went to the opera.
maybe one Of these days
we will join the ranks Of
cultivated metropolises and
get an opera house,
To duplicate the gold and
pearl embroidered. full-skirt-
ed ivory satin gown she wore
to the opera that time would
cost $40 in England. over
$4,000 in Paris and probably
$1,000 in America, the cost Of
labor differing as it does in
the three countries.
Just thought you might
like to know one Of the things
1t takes to look queenly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Progressive Dinner

Court Forest Glen No. 961,
Catholic Daughters Of Amer
lea, will sponsor a progress
sive dinner" Saturday. The
first course will be at 5 pm.
with the main course being
served from 8 to 8 pm. at
the home Of the Vice Regent.
Mrs. Jeanette Hilton. l0713
Glenwilde road, Silver
Springs. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
The Dewy Look

Achieving the youthful.
"dewy" complexion that has
been the mark Of the English
beauty for centuries is q
mere matter of skin moistur-
izing. What the English fog
gy. foggy dew does naturally
for compilations must be
achieved cosmetically here.
But it's easy. First, wash
the face often with warm
water and mild soap. Rinse
well. Avoid harsh, high alco-
holic content astringents that
tend to dehydrate the skin.
Rather use a mild skin fresh
ener like a good quality witch
hazel. Pat dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

From the worlds Iargest-seIling stocking
brand, come the best-6tting seamless stock
ings ever! Sheerer, softer, knit to fit the
ankle like dream. here are the first seam
less stockings with dress-up beauty-plus
the wedr that has made Berkshire famous!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Aus. RD.-Diyi-
dendB announced.
Pc Stk. Of Pay.
Rate. riod. record able.
Omitted
Halle Mines.
stock
Year End
Nat Shirt Shops loo $50 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
CHICO LIVESTOCK

sa sSIc sSso eoo sgs fairly sslys IS to
80 hisher on butchers; closed slow:
only steady on a few lots under $50
ID: sows 315 III uneven. steady TO
strong: heavier weights weak to IS
lower instances OF more at the close
only fair shipping demand: No %
loD-250 ID butchers comprised bulk
but. few more weighing over 24O ID
S NJ s several sS liz b 1 St rsssP S
closed around 80 so: several lots No
l-2 200-23n ID 23.O0-23.25; 90 head
lot mostly No ! 2l5 ID 1895. sizahle
lot butchers over 900 ID scarce: few
mixed grade lots lSO-19O ID 81 90
22.25; larger lots mixed grades $40.
400 ID sows lg.25-2l 90. few selected
lots 3O0-325 10 81 .O0-21 so: small lots
g75;3oo ID = .50-al.75; bulk 400-5OO
salable cattle 1900; calves 200; all
esrs snd hes s sssdy ae sUw
strong TO 25 higher; bulls fully steady
vealers steady: lockers and feeders
slow steady; choice steers 95.00-21 90;
y loads / 300 ID Neh.eskas at 700,
choice with prime end; most gooo
steers 22.0O-24.5O. good steers al
1870 carrying an end OF choice
standard steers 19.O0-2l So few Hol.
stein stein cutter steers rs l53C soQd and
Commercial COMMIT COWS ISIS Is oc.ISSoS; eann sT
and cutters fO0G-iJ SO; utility and
commercial bulls i5bO-i7.bO; good
and choice vealers i2O0-25 90; few
yerv. liEht culls as low as 1000; .Eood
yearling stock steers 10 90. few loads
500-750 ID at that price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Stocks Mixed,
Range Narrow;
Trading Dull

NEW YORK. Aug. P.-
The stock market continued in
a vacation mood early this
afternoon. Trading was dull
and prices were mixed.
Key stocks showed scant
change. Fluctuations Of frac-
tons to q point were the usual
thing.
It was a continuation of the
sidewise movement since Mon
days sharp technical decline.
Major news developments were
lacking and so public interest
in the market was scant, bro
kers said. Professionals were
responsible for most of the
turnover.
A few specialties came to life,
moving to the upside by q
couple Of points.
Corporate bonds edged lower
in light dealings. Government
bonds were firm to slightly
higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Aus; / dR.-.cotton
today on increased volume OF hedges
and New orleans selling Prices
started mixed, but shortly thereafter
the pressure expanded. Some OF the
sleS fSnsRue %edn.s SSSea on a
ment mid-July cotton parity which
was lower than expected by the trade
Dealers were looking for a l2-point
increase in the parity a month ago
but the level yesterday was actually
10 points lower
Noon prices we're 3 TO 20 cents
bale lower than the previous close
October ~ 40, December 1870 and
March 3433
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aus. / Rl.-ImpFoved
nour buying By domestic bakers helped
wheat futures and prices moved W
iraetiW ally in early dealings on the
Board Of Trade today. Corn. under
slighf gains at the outset Of trading
or \ trade source said around 25.-
900 900 bushels Of -four was reported
solt IN the past two days. These sales
plu hitting Of hedges against the pur-
On rs, brought hiRher prices for the
p &c grains. although full gains we're
Near the end Of the arst hour new
re wheat was unchanged to y
.IiEher, September S2151s, corn was
= to l cent hisher, september 81 2a7a
cats were = to - higher. September
TENDER 50 43a4. and lard was . to
10 cents a hundred pounds higher.
Sertember s133e.
Corn moved IN IS much as =. Of q
cent on lisht offerings and q 30-day
weather forecast which looks for ten:
perstures much hieher than normal
and below al precipitstion in corn
producing areas The weather outlook
market
soyhesns advanced . cents With the
turn This was Ss,ed SS on news VS. .hst
professors overnight advanced their
buying basis on beans . cents a
hushel at track county station in
Illinois
with the our business now a market
factor. the grain trade looks for q
further upturn in wheat prices. Some
believe. however. that new bullish
incentives viii be needed 70 sustain
values once the -four buying is out
Recent weakness in corn was at
trihuted 70 plentifulness OF feed grains
ard contended Government selling
The Commodity Credit Corr. reported
sales or other disposition ~ corn
from october. 1855. .throush July 10,
this year. totaled about .243 million
bushels This is more than double
the amount DISPOSED Of during the
same period q year ago. Exports this
year accounted for about II million
bushels
The Weather Bureau reported parts
OF Montana and South Dakota got
some light moisture overniRht. In
the winter wheat area. light rains
fell on West Texas. but otherwise
moisture in the Southwest was negli-
gible. Some light precipitation also
was reported over the corn and soy
bean areas in the Midwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

l.. Thomas Ferguson has
been named reservations d.
rector for Allegheny Airlines to
succeed Frank Halvey. who has
joined the staff of the Air
Transport Association. John r
Luke has been named assistant
director of sales to succeed
John E. Manger. who was
transferred to Harrisburg.
Sidney MageIOf, formerly
general manager Of Station
WEAM for two years has
joined Station WGMS as an
account executive.
Robert B. Curry, comptrol-
Ter of the Southern Railway
System. has been elected 9
member of the Controllers In.
stitute of America.
Edward b. Wise, assistant
vice president and manager Of
the Maryland office Of Airing.
ton Realty Co.. has beer
elected a member of the Amer.
lean Society of Appraisers anc
will serve as secretary Of thu
society's Maryland Chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

xEx dividend Books closed. tPlus
extra or extras. q Declared or paid so
far this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Smith-Coronu
Split Voted

NEW YORK. Aug. (R.-
Directors of Smith, Corona,
Inc. today voted 2-for-l stock
split. subject to approval of
stockholders at the annual
meeting September 20. Stock
holders also will be asked to
authorize issuance of con-
lvertible debentures.
Stockholders will be asked
to approve an amendment to
the articles of incorporation.
changing the authorized cap
ital stock from 100000 shares
Of $40 par value to 1.6 mil
lion shares of IS par value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Philco Asks Dismissal
of RCA Counfersuif

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. / (P)
I-Philco Corp. has asked the
United States District Court
here to dismiss a suit by RCA
against Philco and its sub
sidiary, Lansdale Tube Co., al
leging patent infringements
The RCA action is a counter
suit to a $3.50 million action
filed by Philco against RCA,
General Electric Co.. American
Telephone g. Telegraph Co. and
its subsidiaries. Western Elec-
trio Co. and Bell Telephone
Laboratories. Inc, charging
monopolistic practices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
SAG Million Contract

NEW YORK. Aug. / (R.-
Vitro Engineering Co. an
nounced yesterday it has been
selected to design and construct
a SAC million thermal nuclear
power station near Rome, Italy.
The company said the contract
represents the first foreign nu-
clear power station awarded to
a United States engineering
firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended July
81 totaled $40. 873. 645, 900 COM
pared with $21. 568. 997 900 in
the previous week and $40, 3d.
$4,000 in the like week a year
ago.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended July
"a totaled $31.355, 900. 900, down
1886 million from the previous
week but up $685. 900. 900
from the like week a year ago.
Federal Reserve Board.
Class I Railroads in June
had an estimated income of
$50 million VS.. $40 million in
the like week a year ago; for
s months $345 million VS.. $404
million a year ago.-AsSn. Of
American Railroads.
Missouri Pacific X. r. asked
1CC authority to issue $685.
900 of equipment trust to
finance new equipment.
American Motors Corp. in 8
months ended June 80 had a
loss of $6,467.926 VS.. a loss OF
$18.524,030 in 1856 period.
Food Fair Stores, Inc, in So
weeks ended April q earned
$8,624.604 or $2.62 a share VS.
$8,603, 034 or $3.50 in 1856.
KVP Co. in 8 months ended
June 80 earned e2,439.6 85 OF
S2.97 a share VS.. $2,902,404 OIL
1888 in 1856 period.
j Trans World AirIines in {
months ended June 80 had a
loss of Sl,1l4,000 VS.. a loss Of
81. 100000 in 1856 period.
Other earnings included:
I For q M0ntha Ended lime IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Gold Price Jumps
Sharply in Paris

PARIS, Aug. / (P.-The price
Of gold took a sharp jump on
the Paris money market yes
terday-uSually an indication
that the French are boarding
against possible financial trou-
BILE ahead.
Latest price quoted for the
l kilogram gold bar was 493, 900
francs Isl, 408). up 1900 francs
($25.7D from Tuesday.
The growing demand for gold
came as France announced a
new austerity program aimed
at preventing a collapse Of the
franc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Aug. 1 R.-UsDA-
Butter steady. Receipts 2S6.000. Prices
UNCHANGED.
Cheese steady. Receipts 10000.
Prices unchanged.
10000, New York spot quotations fol-
low: Midwestern Mixed colors. Extras
$3.50 lbs) 4lia-43l2: extra large (45-
As lbsl 81 ~ "a: extras medium 36-37.
Whites: Extras t4S-bO lbs1 42-43is;
extra large (45-4S lbs) 41ia-42; extra
medium 36ls;3h Browns. Extras (4s-
Nearby; Whites: Top quality C4s.so
81. smslls 44k.95: m peHees f9.i;3Sgss,,
Browns. Top quality (4S-50 lbs) AZ
49, mediums 40is-4iis; smalls 2Sla-
%; pewees l1-l1la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Space Is TripIed

Tall Apparel Shops has
tripled its space by moving
to a new location at 1919 G
street NV. A larger assort-
ment Of all lines is being shown,
but store officials point espe-
cially to a much enlarged
sportSwear department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, Aug. 1 (Rl.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today Copper
Valley. Lead IA cents a pound. New
York. Zinc 10 cents q pound, East b..
Louis. Tin p5ss cents pound. New
York Foreign silver p0Is cents per
troy ounce, New York Az Pittsburgh,
scrap steel No. 1 heavy was quoted
At 58.0O-b7 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
.ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Aug. R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for July 81
lI2,006 shares including 1898 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. Aug. 1 uP.-Poreign
exchange rates follow, Great Britain
In dollars, others In cents Unbalanced
unless otherwise noted.
Canadian dollar in New York open
los .40ss U. 8 cents. on ,s.
Europe: Great Britain (pound)
$s7sS 1889; OF d. S0o-dday futures
I'll 5152. OF 1913: B eRuSy 1irsnsS
,991s' up ,00ls France Urancl 2sss
Of a cent; Germany western J
lDeutsche mark 1880. Holland
Iguilderl 26l3; italy llira) 1919 OF
q. cent. Portugal (escudo) $50. Sweden
(kronal 10 81: Switzerland franc !
freel 1894 Denmark tkronel ~ 50.
Latin America. Argentina (free)
2.37; Brazil (freel AZ Mexico Sol.
venezuela (bolivarl 5000.
Far East: Hong KONG dollar 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

YngsSh&T3E 8 los 1924 lo2lh+ "a
ZenithRad3s / ll4l5 I1Alh ll4ls- u
Hourly Sales on the exehansS
ll;0O am 500 600 1900 noon 7Ao 600
loo pm 800 600 900 ON o 600 600
tUnlt d tradinR 10 shares o. sales In
tull, Rates o. dividends In the toreso,na
table are annual disbursements based or
ne las' quarterly o. seml.anlual dec
or extra dividends are not included
Also eytra q extras, , Annual rate
n 1857 plus stock dividend ePSio isSi
wear Payable IN stock during 1867
estimated cash value on ex-diyidend OF
ex-dIstrlbpti0p date 9 DeclaTeo Of paId
aitei stock diyideno % splil.up abe.
clareo ~ paid this year, an accumu
lative issue with dividends In arrears
p Pai0 this wear dividend omitted de.
TERED OF no actiol taken. at last divi.
p is5s Oa s'' ocs dvi sSsss'O PAYABLE Il
stock during 1856 estimated cash value
on ex-dlYldend o. redistribution date
1s5tsr,, ~ Y hcg. MsrTSsn.isa ny Mth
issued no Next day delivery Elm bank.
ErngIsy O. Lsceiyersqip o. being ,teor.
sournas assumed 81 such eomDahisG.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10

Office Dept.'s Advisory Committee,
OF spearheading the drive against
pay hikes as "inflationary."
"The issue boils down." he con-
tinued, ITO the point whether Cole
man will persuade the Congress to
continue the costly process Of high
turnover through further postpone
ment Of enactment of this legisla-
ton while ignoring the highest con-
sumner price index level in history
and the scarcity Of money with its
prohibitive interest rates."
Cites Executive Raises
The cost of administrative gov
eminent is IL percent Of the tax
dollar, Riley reminded the COM
mittee, while in business wages and
salaries account for an average of
70 percent of the sales dollar.
mo private employer, and l be-
lieve this includes Coleman, can
approach such a low figure for
labor cost as related to the ratio
of other COSTS" he said.
Higher salaries for technical, en-
cheering and scientific employees,
he said, "afford the only solution"
to the growing problem of re-
cruiting such workers for federal
service, and retaining those already
hired.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10
Butler Begins
Blount Wildcat

E. o. Butler, Trustee, Birming-
ham, has drilled to SIS feet and is
waiting on additional equipment to
continue operations at No. 1 Velpo
Foust and George H. Talley, c Sc
NE Section 23-12S-2W, Blount
County, Alabama wildcat.
Contract for the test is being
handled by Alexander Drilling Co.,
operating from the Blue & Gray
Hotel in Hanceville.
The wildcat which is scheduled
to test the Knox, lies three miles
southeast of Garden City and five
miles northeast of Shell Oil Com
pany's No. l w. E. Drennen, Sec.
8-13S-2W, which is currently &C
tive. Acreage for the test was as
sembled by Alexander. There is
no major company support for the
independently operated wildcat.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10

Secretary of the Board, E. T. Tay-
lor, Mo-, Treasurer, w. Montague
Cobb, d. c., Editor of the NINA
Journal, R. w. Hixson, Cleve.,
Trustee, J. E. Wallace, Cleve.,
chm, Souvenir Program, E. Mae
McCarroll, New Jersey, Chm, Com
mittee on General Practitioner of
the Year, John B. Johnson, d. c.,
chm, NINA Scientific Council, j.
A. Long, Jr., Florida, speaker of
the House of Delegates, NINA, At
torney William T. Coleman, Jr.,
Pa, General counsel for the NINA,
Drs. L. w. Long, South Carolina,
Trustee, H. L. Small, president
Maryland Medical Association,
Vaughan C. Mason, NYC, Trustee,
R. E. Jenkins, Cleve., Chm, Hous-
ing committee, Harold Ford, Cleve.,
chm, Dinner-Dance committee, John
A. Kenney, Jr., president, Cleve-
land Medical Association and Gen.
eral Chairman of the Convention
committee, f. R. King, chm, To-
cal committee on Exhibits, Mr.. s.
C. Smith, D. c., Administrative
Secretary of the NINA, Drs. Ed
ward H. Hale, Pa, chm, Medical
Section, John T. Givens, Va, Elk
ecutive Secretary of the NINA,
Kenneth w. Clement, Cleve., Co
ordinator for Scientific Program,
William H. Sinkler, Mo-, chm, Sur
gical Section.
The National Women's Auxiliary
meeting at the same time, at the
Hotel Hollenden will expect more
than 800 delegates. One of the
highlights of their meeting will
be the acceptance of a Merit
Award, by the national president,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10
Ike-hunlphr
baIk On U.S..
Workers Raise

Pres. Eisenhower and Sec. Of the
Treasury George N. Humphrey
lined up against q general pay raise
for government employees on the
heels Of a strong AFL-CIO plea for
higher wages for postal, classified
and technical civil service workers.
The AFL-CIO case was presented
to the House Post Office and Civil
Service Committee by Legislative
Rep. George D. Riley, who testified
that government wages and work
ing conditions have become SO out
NODDED that now "Uncle Sam is a
second-las boss"
Turnover Costly
He urged not only approval Of
pending bills which would boost
wages, but also one which would
establish a separate salary sched-
uled with the Classification Act for
technical, scientific and engineer
ing workers.
Eisenhower wrote Chairman Tom
Moray (D-Tenn.) of the commit
tee that a wage increase for gov
eminent employees would interfere
with his goal of an eventual tax cut.
Both he and Humphrey agreed that
a raise for postal workers would
lead to a general increase through
out government.
Riley cited the heavy turnover
among federal employees as one of
the prices the country is paying
for inadequate government wages
and supplementary benefits. The
voluntary quit rate for civil service
workers in 1866 was approximately
10 percent, he said, compared to 1.3
percent in industry.
He accused former Pres. John
Coleman of the U. s. Chamber Of
Commerce, a member of the Post
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10
NC. Boycott
Continued from Page One)

{COntlnueQ from rage OHeJ
Paul Knight, owner of the city bus
line.
The boycott was touched off al
ter a 23-year old Negro woman,
Allene Austin, was told to leave q
seat next to white woman. The
Negro woman said the white pas
senger had invited her to take the
seat when all the others were &C.
cupied.
Ivory said he has received three
calls, two from the same person
He quoted the first caller as say
ing: "Are you the niger preach
err" Ivory said the man called
again and said, 81 just wanted to
be sure you would be there when
it went off" The minister said the
caller did not explain what he
meant.
Another Threat
The third caller said if the boy.
colt was not called off, There
won't be a niger working in the
next three weeks" Ivory said.
The other bus boycott in Mont
gomery, Ala, and Tallahassee, Fla.
were touched off last year under
similar circumstances as those II
Rock Hill. The Negro minister sale
the Rock Hill boycott was inspired
by the Montgomery drive.
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