davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26

feminine models were from their
0Vn personal wardrobe The
meas clothes came from a down
town store.
Distinctive and creative hair
styles were displayed by beauti-
clans of Units 30 ana 20. who
we're Hw Beatrice Hall. model
MISS Naryauns Bryant Mrs
Kathryn White whose model Waa
DcaHuc Perkins, Mrs Loaelia
Taylor. model Eafiine SeI. Mrs
Helen Alien. whose models we're
EruesuEe shnckaford. RicheHe
Session and Leslie Hughes. and
Mrs. YyOnue Jones. whose model
was Miss Evelyn Bell with French
Petit curl with a reversible wave.
Cllmaxing the show vas crown
ing Of the 1857 Queen. Miss
Donna Carter. who was crowned
by the 1866 Queen. Miss Cynthia
Eason Runner up was Miss Nil
drsd Williams The queen was
presented With an arm bouquet o.
rod American Beauty roses and a
bouquet Of mixed flowers and
numerous gins from business
firms The 1856 queen and the
rlnuer-up we're presented with
egrsagss
Many door prizes were won Ira
Alien won the So cash door prize
Mr. ana Mrs Lloyd shanks, the
queen contest electric fryer prize
and the tclewslou set vas won by
James Hayden of Chicago.
Closing the 1857 show on a note
u exciting rhythm. the finale
hetmily brought the curtain
down
The style show committee in
eluIrd Or James Robinson. gen
eFgl chairman with Mrs Louis
" johnson. CD-cHatfmaH, Mrs
BDdi Burnaugh. secretary clay
ton Hughes treasurer Bert Da-
VISION publicity Percy Hughes
ST. tickets. Mrs Lorna Hughes.
models. Mira Thomas johnson.
stage setting Louis Moore, Mrs
Shirley Underwood and Mrs
Grace James entertainment
Mrs Lorna Hughes queen con.
test, and Cecil sChoneld. photo,
RIapher
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26

man who hates Indignation b,i,
gppgrta fhe franchise and good
schools for Negroes The man abG
would keep Negroes submerged
buf Won't quite stop b murder
though ben keep his mouth shut
ghen others 90 thla far % hump
these three NJ mOderatss is o..
feuaiyo az Mr. Rowan empha
sizes
Courage y not geographical
commodity The silent liberals
81 the south are M more cen
surabis than the Northern iibsr
ais who kmichioi under 81 Me
Carthyism And u n easier for
Southern rxpatriatna to b.
brave and bold about integra
ton than for their c0nfrerrs
lsfi behind. Yet n IL none thH
less true that Southern pro
Kresslyes and other decent folk.
by their hbdicaiion 81 leader
ship, set The stage for - reign
Of terror.
Mr. Rowan regards The "r0oI
ing Of period between ne first
aud second Court decisions a. .
mistake into the vacuum move
the mere hants ~ hate 10 or.
Raulze what had been rather
fgrmlesa resentment he cfitlrikea
Tho national administration for
~ failure "a use tho tremendous
personal prestige ~ The presi
dent OF 81 raI WHITE Hou6a
conference which would give sup
port 70 and provide vehicle uf
communication FOR reasonable
men Certainty firm evidence that
The Federal government Intended
30 prosecute and punish yioIaliona
Of prfunnat liberty would have
discouraged atrocities
But though such measures
might keep Delta rcdnccka from
throwing eolorea bays into tho
bayoua. how con the people Of
Tcbula. Miss, bo made to take
these children Into their white
aehoola next fall Or the year af-
teri What kind u force are ws
20 use Thcas are the
difficult quoations Perhaps tho
Court should have act up a time
table and spelled ppi sanctions
THIS is a moot point Carl Rowan
has offered 30 blue print Hut
fheu neither has anybody elise
The boob published ~ nandam
tiuuae costs $3.50 and can be
purchased ~ Powers hook store
ard other bDoi, stores IN the Twin
Cities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26
Eyo L. Abbey
Pioneer & OES
Official Dies

Services for Mrs. Eva Lee
Abbey 414 Z 25th 81. who died
Unexpectedly al her home on
Monday evening, April 2. will be
held at p m. Friday today at
St Peters AME church, 4Ist St
and Fourth Az s Rev Martin
Luther Simmons viii offlCiate
with burial at Crystal Lake GENE
terry
Mrs.. Abbey was born in Quincy,
H.. and had lived Ia Minneapolis
for 90 years She was a member
OF ST Peters AAiE church; a
member OF Ada Chapter, OEs in
Mason City Ia.
She was. for more than Is
years, International grand treas
wer o. the Grand international
Lodge OF the Order Of Eastern
Stars and had been elected a life
member She was past president
Of Phyllis Wheatioy Auxiliary
She was active for many years
In the civic. political social and
religious life Of the community
Surviving Is one son. Leon Alb
hey, the orchestra leader. daugh-
ter.iu-law, Fern Abbey Of Chi
caEu: niece Miss Emma Manning
OF Montgomery Ala and other
relatives.
Woodland Funeral Home was In
charge OF arrangements
Mas Manning "a niece. arried
Thursday evening
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26
koPpo Fraternity
Regional allied
Most Successful

The regional conference Of Al
pha Kappa Psi held IN the Twin
cities April 10 and 20 were called
the most successful in Che organIa
zatIons history by Donald o.
Meal publicity director for the
meeting
-Four members Of the fraternity
from the Twin cities were elected
90 offices In the Northwcat Pro-
vince They were Dr Charles WI
Hams, named vice-pruwnciul pole
march, Robert peakss. junior vice
polemargh, Robert Cuviagton.
keeper of record and eSchequcr
and James Griffin. H. StratuRus
Dr ! " Cnpmp received a Low.
ing cup from the alumni, chapter
Tor long service 10 the fraternity
and the undergraduate chapter
Psi gave him onamrntcd Kappa
paddle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26
I CHURCH ::yE:c1 z
NEWS MIN.
ZION BAPTIST

Services opened sunday April
u as the combined cholrs led
the congregation IN singing He
Lives" Scripture lesson was
from I Cor. Is 20-24 Rev. II w.
Bolts preached very inspiring
sermon on the Resurrection
theme
New members who joined Zion
during the morning service were
Miss Coty Miller and Miss Regina
Thompson
The evening scripture lesson
was taken from II Corinthians,
chapter FIVE. The subject Of the
sermon was, a Question And An
gver Text was from Job i4:l4.
one visitor was welcomed al the
evening service, who was BiIl
White
The Prayer group meets az '.SO
p. M. each Wednesday
You are always welcome al
Zion. the Friendly Church,
Evelyn Smith, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26
n. p. CHRISTENSEN
SAYS HE'S full
TlME ALDERMAN

one Of the proud boasts Of II
= Red Christensen. Is that
since his election 10 the Sixth
Ward aldcrmanic post Is that he
has been "ulltime alderman"
RE traces his Preoccupauon
with the problems Of the aged IN
the city council 20 the fact that
both his parents lived to ripe old
age, and that he supported and
provided for them during their
later years
Christensen this year has the
support OF an ever increasing
number Of people tn the Sixth
Word, his campaign chairman
Alfred ~ Heinz. told this news
paper this week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26
Peterson Led Fight
For Sfofe FEPC
Bills EorIy Years

During the early years Of the
state FEPC movement r. Kenneth
Peterson. candidate for mayor In
The Minneapolis primary elections
April 30. was o. leader ia the state
Legislature for adhcreHta of the
FEPC.
While the measure did not be-
come a law under hts leadership
Peterson worked hard for four
sessions ol the House 10 put over
an FEPC law at the statewide
level
His efforts for state FEpC were
blocked by the old COP leader
ship as represented by Roy Dunn
Peterson is known as one Of the
modern Republicans"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26
CARROLL l.. JONES DIES;
FUNERAL ON SATURDAY

Carroll l. tGit Alongl Jones.
6l2 South Eighth st. was found
dead Wednesday April - IN his
room.
He had complained recently Of
his heart hurting.
Partially blind Jones was a
familiar figure IN downtown Min
ucaDoAs where often. despite his
handicap he ran errnnda for bust.
ness people.
Funeral services are tentatively
set for II a. m. Saturday az the
woodard Funeral Home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26
George Joel Cites
Longtime Sixth Worder
Seeks Nomination

George GIie8 ACTIVE in political
and veteran circles for years and
Tor years q resident OF the Sixth
ward a. candidate for The alder
moulg nomination subject 90
Tucsdays primaries
otter is u familiar figure IN
the ward and .g known 10 most
az the city and county officials
Cites says he la Interested in a
better deal from the city council
for che lower income Taxpayers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26
SIOUX
r A L L S
NEWS
NJ o 7 e s
ny kays CoatT-
sfe Mabis Street
Sioux Fails, = H.

Easter Sunday here waa =
grand day our family attended
the sunrise services AZ 80 Jahn'a
Baptist church The Missionary
society. served delicious break
fast rood and tbs service was
we'll worth getting w before sun
rise ~ receive
The Sunday school Of 81 Johns
Baptist church had a most In
spring evening program Ara NJ
Greer IN superintendent Georgia
Ire. teacher secretary. Helen
Haynes teacher treasurer, Fran.
ris Lotion teacher and John Hi
dreth JF. teacher led IS young
sfcra in one Of The best pro-
grams ever Mrs Geo Vaughn
was elegant as pianist Mr. J.
peI6fa1u chairman ~ youth a.
the Baptist Convention WA guest
over nuy parents and friends SAT
sprllb0pnI and shared the blea,
sings OF God brought thru the
mouths n their children
About ara hour after the church
Easter program. twenty Of these
tsanagera In their best toys dane
81 % the rhythm Of Little Richard
and Fats Domino aa they rpmpe3
az q party iG mo Coaklsy rupus
room they atIB looked heavenly
because 10 looked like they had a
good bit Of exercise 10 loosen zap
their slim trim bodies
tip nay hat 10 Lcttie Dyaarf
Lsttlr h. - Catholic and usually
Eive1 up some o. her minor vireH
Tor lent Somewhere along those
long ak week Lsltis drops short
but this year she actually made u
amid load ~ temptation +
don't promise you anything for
tsttte from now "a Christmas
She's pretty tricky
Rose Clayton apant one day IN
the MciksHhan hospital and I
think she had shot OF OH from
tho Fountain at Youth She looks
nns ard IL ou her feet. taking -
much needed vacation IN be
much larger when Rose goes
back 10 Mr. Bradsbawa. guz I atp
coffee ana cat tasty treats that
She cooks f1r her family.
wish 60 thank all who donated
10 pur nYF program We had
ro5tce party Monday Aprl rs
llgp a rummage sale aud cleared
SO We shall uae THIS money 10
bty literature arm director OF
this Youth Society Mrs Marie
fulheri ia assistant director
Shirley rolhert president and
Linda Lotion treasurer Mrs II
h pianist Mrs George
Vaughn hospitality Bertha White
helped with the party She 10 one
II our teachers
The a rnlherts had their lovely
daughter Gwyu from Minnsapu-
IL 10 make their Easter brighter
}wyn was sporting an orchid that
@upld aeut from Minneapolis. that
makes big news for berg like
this We arc tWuRIng an sorts Ut
,hinEa that probably won't ever
exist
trsnsls LUftau and are Grl
Scout Leaders Francis for five
years and 7 for ten 40 We at
tended the Girl Scout banquet
held a. the YWCA This IL an an
uual affair We considered tt an
honor to have Luttio Dyasgt take
time ont from ber busy program
g. attend with 40
The ! CahprIja spent their
Easter Sunday 10 Slau, city with
the Cabbcus have lived
hern gpr more than ryc years
They have made nice citlfeua buE
think they are like raoat folks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26

Read Robert Spiyhck's column
Watch on the Potomac" from the
nations capital each week In Thu,
newspaper ~ IL concise, suthori-
tatlye and Informative.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26
Pile No. sGSF2
ORDER ron HE AIRING on
PETITION no SELL LANDS

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HEN&EPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate OF Fillmore A Wise,
EFgHleuT
IT rs ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause. n any they
have. before this Court on Monday
May 18th. 1867. az 10 0'olaCE A. NJ
in the Court House iu Minueapolta,
Minnesota. why license should not
be granted 70 the representative o.
said estate 20 sell certain real es-
tate described Ia the petition OF the
ORDER shall DE published tn the MINI
representative. herein filed This
uyEp0llR Spokesman and a copy
mailed 20 each Of the heirs IeEa-
tees and irviErss Of said beevdeut
az least - days before the date Of
s8id hearing
COURT SEATD
WITNESS the HON JAMES
O. kEHDE. Judge % Probate
Court, this 18th day % April
ERNEST T.. L1REEZ
1857.
Clerk ~ Probate Court
g ~ EFElmau. Attorney
5iF NlcoWct Bldg
Spokesman. April 10. g. May 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26
o.E.~, GRAND NNTRON
A CABINET TO MAKE
VISITS IN 81. PAUL

Tho worthy grand matrun. Mrs
John Lawrence and the worthy
grand patron. Mr. William sayles
90 the Prince fiau Grand Chapters
order of the Eastern star OF MIN
uesota and jts Jurisdiction and
their cabinets will make their Of
fetal visit % Tho 81 Paul chap
tors oH Tuesday April 50. at s
g. m. AZ perfett Ashlsr Lodge
rhJi Ttt ST. Anthony Az.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26
ANNUAL SPRING TEA
SUNDAY. April. ~

Elrcla Chapter Order OF the
Eastern Star. FHA. will present
It's Annual Spring Tea Sunday
April % 4 20 7 p. an. a. the resi-
deHce OF Mrs. Tom Jones. 1924
CLINTON Av Public invited Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26
LEGAL NOTICES

File No. slG6g
ORDER FuH HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
ron DISTHIBlIION

At#g ct Nj AMI Ft~tAAAAN
ron DESTINATION
STATE or MIN&ESUTA
COUNTY OF HENNEHlN
PROBATE COURT
re Estate u James r. Hpgsarth,
Decsdeut
III Ia ORDERED that the final
account aud petition for eEamiua-
tIau thereof ana for distribution.
filed herein, be heard or Monday,
Say 18Th. 1881 AZ 10 o'clock A ".
bv this Court iH the Court House iu
Minneapolis. Minnesota, aud that
All persons interested 80 this es-
tate present objections, if any, why
said petition should not be grated.
Tuis order shall be published lE
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according 4"
law
t-EAIl
WITNESS. the HON JAMES
o. KEHUE. Judge % Probate
Court. this 18th day OF April,
1851.
BRNEST =. IJORE&Z
Clerk % Probate Court
Semargy & PERI Attorneys
EOS ~ W Federal Bldg
Spokesman, April 10, 90. MAY -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26
Style Show

FOR Miiadys cocktail ard after
fge hour fashions the Mines
Josephine Oaen ia a show time
black dress % pure silk BY Adrian
featuring q black chiffon back
panel, ffiHsatJns shoes and stone
martin stole. Evelyn BEL in a
black cocktail dress fashioned
with flying panels from me neck
line % the hsmllns trimmed with
black fringe. black patent purse
ana open shoes Mae Marshall In
two piece beige saagtung with
matching shoes and stone martin
fIrs Christine Johnson IN slim
sheath Of grey Silk tweed with
deep pin box ~ same aecessorlzsd
With black patent bag and shoes
and white gloves made charming
portraits Miss DOVE Black
modelled her own creation. copy
n an original Clsl Chapman gown
Of turquoise peau De- Sole fashion
% With v neck front and
plu1Rlug back with Gtte1 bodice
and yery FUN skirt enhanced with
wide band Of ostrich feathers
dyed 10 match
Mrs Lillian EalrnEer VAS very
chic lu e black cocktail suit Bn
original from I'm Ann of San
Francisco In an Imported French
fabric Fer hat. an original How
ard Hodge was the new cavalier
style She wore black hid gloves
and shoes By Levin
Ia Tho parade Df formal fashions
Mra Iris Gamboi 10 q gold broead,
cd sheath by OToole OF Chicago,
enhanced with @ fold Of brown |
tulic frpm the hips % the floor
Mrs Lillian EalenEor in a beige
satin by suzy parette French |
Kid gloves and shoes set with |
l.wrIn. Miss Maryauna Bryant
IN blue lace not over blue satin !
with pearl acgeasorIr8. tFau8paF
rnt plastic and blue pumps and |
white gloves and Miss - Patricia |
Black la ga evening dress OF her
own creation pg white silk satin |
br1eado floor length sheath with |
detachable drgpo. rhinestone |
jewslry and Miss Evelyn Bell Ia
short style formal Of Iavander !
and white silk chiffon fashioned |
with fun plcalcd SKIRT. rhinestone
lswolry and clear plastic purse
completed her ensemble
Male rashiuues were displayed |
by Mossra Donald Gates. Donald |
Mcclure. Fred slcmmpna. Donald /
Bryant Spencer Smith Louis /
Moore Ir. Wayne CogErell. Mich.
aei Mcclure ard Marvin Mcclure
An fashions displayed by the
That move their hearts are in
8ious city
Francis Lottlo and Jerry Cab /
bell were hosts and entertainment I
committee for the meeting % the
intellectual Improvement Club .
which mot Good Friday. Aprii 10 /
IN the West Room Of the Y
Georgia tee and had nice
time az the gals based the pro
gram around our birthdays We
received nice cards and useful
money Helen Haynes was not
present 40 tHia meeting and "a
swear this IL the first meeting
this giri Haa missed Tor twenty /
years unlesg She was 0ut % town
Helen took heed go the tornado /
warnings but I'm sure This kld /.
WIS plenty tired after putting to- /
her eight hours anFlIuE folks up /.
for Raster az the Mari. Hrauty
shop where aEc 30 manager-op. /
orator
Uev and Mrs Norman Bacon
aHd sau we're in ulc city over the
WroE end The H1cuua are kin 90 /
the Armstrong;
Saw loi uf falIsa at Church .
Easter that hadn't seen since .
last year at Easter time Va know .
there's heck ot a lot ~ folks .
that are darn niso IDea mat .
never go 90 church bat going 20 .
church builds security
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26

Keep Oft the date. Itallic u
Brown House annual dinner meet
ing sunday. May ~, 8 p, IN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26
EVELYN Woods Dies

Eyalym Woods wife Of George
Woods died la Minneapolis We'd
Uegday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

Transit underbid them by Offer
ing to provide the service at
less than cost.
Today, Roy A. Chew, treas
urer and charter coach service
manager Of VIVA Bus Co.,
testified his firm averaged
$4.978 a month from Govern
ment contracts until deprived
of the business.
He said the firm had been
losing money until this year.
The company will go in the
red again, he predicted, unless
it gets back its Government
contracts.
Thomas Parran, jr., of Sub
urban Transit Co., testified his
firm depends for its livelihood
on revenue from charter con.
tracts, including those with
the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

room because public opinion
has been infiamed by the press
70 the extent that you as a
judge are receiving kilograms
from private individuals and
animal humane organizations. "
Mr.. O'Hare also said the
youths neighbors and friends
knew that his three teen-age
companions were sent to the
National Training School two
weeks ago.
Even II the newspapers
don't use his name. everybody
in his whole sphere viii know
who TX" is" Mr.. O'Hare said.
This court has the right to
exclude the press at anytime.
If the theory Of juvenile law is
TO protect the child, I don't
want to see the press covering
your disposition Of this case"
Motion Overruled
Judge Ketcham overruled the
motion to bar the press and
put the boy on probation for
his limited participation in the
bloody torturing and killing Of
several cats and four kittens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

in a vacant Northwest house
last month.
What the papers print will
not be news to the people in
this boys neighborhood." Judge
Ketchan said.
II think the public has a
right to know what this court
is doing with an anonymous
boy.
THE right Of exclusion is to
protect children. not to protect
the operations Of this court
from public scrutiny"
Judge Ketcham said he is
anxious to protect children
from unfavorable public atten-
ton. but. las a practical
matter" the names Of the boys
and the court dispositions Of
their cases are known to their
neighbors. schoolmates an d
companions.
II think the press has lived
up to Its obligations very well. I"
said Judge Ketcham. referring
to the anonymity that news
paper reporters give to children
appearing in juvenile court.
The courtroom proceeding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Bus Firms Hit
DC. Trunsit's
Defense Lines

Seven Maryland and Vir-
ginia bus companies today con-
cluded their case against the
d. C. Transit Systems contract
with the Defense Department.
The District firm was to begin
its defense Of the contract this
afternoon.
The Interstate Commerce
Commission also is hearing tes-
timony on the contract by rep
resentatives of District, Mary
land and Virginia regulatory
agencies.
ID. c. Transit last June "A
began providing bus service
between Defense Department
installations in the District and
the two States.
The seven bus lines contend
the business should be theirs
because it originates in their
areas. They maintain that D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

He refused 70 answer questions
and name a companion.
Judge Nanna's temper fiared.
"All right. young man." he
said. "if you want to act like
a criminal. we'll treat you like
one. We can hold you over for
the grand jury and try you as
an adult
Finally Tells
Minutes later the youth was
huddled outside with a police
man telling all. The case was
continued until the accomplict
is apprehended.
The Judge told the youth tc
report Immediately any threat
of reprisal.
Most Of that stun is loud
talk anyway" the Judge said.
2. Committed two CapitoI
Heights boys, Is and IA. to the
Maryland Training School fol
Boys for mental examination
and returned q 1O-year-oId
companion to his parents after
an 11-year-old girl said they
attacked her in O house where
she went to baby-sit on Sep
TENDER %.
He ordered the older boys
back to court on November Z
after the mental test. Police
said the 14-year-old has been
extorting money from his class
mates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

cratic Senator Byrd. who
turned thumbs down on Adlai
Stevenson the first time he
ran and remained conspicu-
ously silent last year.
Interposition Vote Cited
Mr.. Almond said his Repub-
lican opponents lack Of lead
ership was demonstrated at the
last session Of the General As
sembly. when Mr.. Dalton, a
State Senator from Radford,
was the only member Of the
Senate to vote against an in
terposition resolution.
HE could not exercise lead
ership over his own party in
the General Assembly. as mi
mute as that party was" thun-
dered Mr.. Almond. How
could he, as matter Of prac-
teal common sense, supply
leadership, which Virginia de-
mands, over a Democratic
General Assembly,"
The Democratic candidate
said Virginia needs and Vir-
ginia demands the utmost Of
sincere cooperation and direc-
ton between the chief execu-
tive and the General Assembly.
Senator Dalton is in no posi-
ton to furnish that leader
ship"
Hits Lack Of Identification
Mr.. Almond ridiculed Re-
publican candidates for leaving
party Identification off-street
banners and other campaign
material.
Possibly they are ashamed
Of it," chuckled Mr.. Almond.
Il suppose they have reason
TO be. / am running as q DEM
ocrat and / am proud TO pro-
claim it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

sters and regretted having TO
return to uniform duty"
On Force 3 Years
Mr.. Ferris is a three-year
veteran OF the force and has
four children Of his own. He
spent six months with the De-
partment Of Parole and Proba-
ton. where he picked UP valu-
able information in the han
ding Of juveniles. he said.
In other actions yesterday.
Judge Mamma:
/. Used his loud bark TO adj
vantage again on a juvenile
offender.
A l6-year-old boy from the
Oxon Hill area was before him
on three counts of auto theft