davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sIMcA 81 Elysee 4-door sedan
ssdYtifI IT,. DARK EEssn ni saa Ehi.e
Si.ig5. HILL q SANDERS. Met
ropolitan Washington's Oldest
Ford Dealership, 1880 Viers Mn
I'd, Wheaton, Md. 10. $4,000
ssi,S6s p 20 J other models sVsii.
Royal Chrysler, Inc.
sIMcA-cHRYsLER-IAPERIAL
1901 r J. Ave NE
Brentwood, Nd WA. $1,000
STATION WAGONS. 50 Mercury.
trahDs anssn above ave anS sees . Or
make offer: also Rambler 'b2.
and h.; S245. bank terms. RIA.
sTUDE $50 Larks and Hawks, all
models immed. delivery, AMERl-
CAN SERVICE CENTER, bSb N.
Glebe rd., Air, ia. 7-7722
sTUDEBAKER $50 Lark IS" 4-dr.
Regal; velvet black. heater, auto.
trans, twin traction, Wv. tires;
other extras. Brand new fun
delivered price. S2.495.
BOWMAN
Studebaker-Pa ckard-M Mercedes
1880 Ca. Ave. NV. ia, $4,000
STUDE. '59s, Larks. all models.
Immed. del. EMERSON q ORME.
nth and M SITS. NV, DI, 7-s100.
STUDEBAKER $50 Hawk economy
''8' 5-passenger: Silvertone, red
vinyl, heater. overeriye,. under
coat, other extras Display car.
Full delivered price, $2,34b.
BOWMAN
Studebaker-Packard- Mercedes
1880 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
sTUDEBAKER 80 Lark economy
go 2-dr.; velvet black, heater,
undercoat, accessory kit, other
extras: brand new. Full price.
BOWMAN
Studebaker-P Packard Mercedes
1880 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
THAMES '57 K-ton delivery truck:
all white finish. Very low mileage.
S995. HILL a. SANDERS, Metro
politan Washington's Oldest Ford
leadership 1880 Viers Mill I'd,
Wheaton, Nd. 10. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

ChrySler, Inc.
sIMcA-cHRYsLKR IMPERIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE
SAAR orb

Sweden's aircraft Economy Car
Avail. wfSaxomatic shift Immed.
del. S295 dr., $40 per mo.
ROSENTHAL CHEVROLET
Columbia Pike and s. Glebe Rd.
Arlington, Va. IA. 7-67Sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
HILLMANS

1859 BRAND-NEW
Station wagons, family roominess
v VIII up 70 70 m;p.g ~ ;o5S Also
ibles, $50 down and bank finance
inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
AuroMoBIlEs roR .alr

voLKswA0EN 's7 neSan. 80
n GIG. hshtsr. gas naurs. w.
etc, low mileage. 81 s-1lae.
VOLKWAGEN 1855. Coral biacI
tires, l4,b0O MIL, excel cond
Price. Sl,4go. CT. 6-OS40.
WHY'S 50-'5l jeep; closed cab:
equipped with winch and push
bar, ) new 6-ply oversize tires;
SsuV cash, Can be seen at Toll
mur Restaurant, 257 Z Monteom-
ery ave, Rockville. between 8
Am. and 4 D m.
ZEPHYR '55 4-door sedan; royal
blue nnish, equipped, exceIlsnA
condition; ss95, HILL q SANDERS,
Metropolitan washinston's Oldest
Ford Dealsrship, 1880 viers Mil
rd- Wheaton, Nd. 10, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

cond.: 1925 or best offer. Can be
seen at 2g07 23rd St. N Arl.
Sat or Sun. 10 to s. DU. $3.50.
NASH 1856 Ambassador "6': auto.
trans, power brakes. T. and h.;
80 900 miles; $1,000 or best offer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
6HANA WOMEN STRIKE
FOR RECOGNITION

Accra Ghana CAMP A strike
threat has been issued BY the Ma
uonal Federation Of Ghana Women
over the issue ~ legalization OF
the native customary marriages
Amid shouts Of No food for
men except our children and
Make life pleasant for women
the conferences delegates met 70
discuss customary marriages In
which the husbands who deserted
their families were not compelled
10 maintain their wives or children
by such marriages.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
ST. PAUL BIRTIIDAYs

Apr q Mrs NJ. X Mcknight.
$50 Fuller Az, Mrs A "a Butler
oa3 lglohart Az Mrs Laura Price,
i5i Rondo Az Tuya Elaine Muir.
phy, 100 Rondo Az Ira Allen, g42
fglehart Av
Apr 20 Matte A Bonner, 329
Kent St Gene Perfect. siT W
Central Az Mr. Gerald lIutuer,
ils W Central Az; Charles ".
Bradley 7es Carroll Az
Apr ~ Roger Bryant ST.
nondo Az, Raleigh House. oaS
Rondo Az Mrs b G Cooper, p82
IRlehatt Av
Apr ~ cleo Phelps 722 Isle.
hart Av
Apr 20 Herman Whitmare 800
Rondo Az Herbert whitmorc Jr,
500 Roudo Az Boyd Collins. das
w Central Az Mrs A Ferguson
1923 Rond0 Az
APR 80 Louise Brown McDnn
ieis $50 Fuller Az
May I Mrs Margaret Moore
$50 iElehart Av Constance. gl2
Carroll Az Flyao jackson. 2ss N
~ Adams MfH Lula mckinney
3is " Grotto a. Denise Darlene
johnson 7sa - Anthony Az
out OF Town RIHTunAYs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
Bride Elect Corrie Allen
Is Shower Honoree

One OF the loVeuest parties OF
the weekend was given Friday
evening April II. by Mrs wainell
Rhodes az her home, SS2s Firth
Az s. when she oomplimented
bride elect Miss Carrie Allen. at
s. personal bridal shower
The attraetiveiy appointed
amusement room accented by
luxurious background Of blooming
African vioiets in hues ranging IN
collars Of white. pink lavander and
deep purple added charm TO the
setting
The hride-to-be WAS picture Of
loneliness In two piece frock
in small black and white check
featuring fun pleated skirt She
wore pearl earrings
Miss Allen is 20 be united IN
marriage 10 Edward r. Fleming
Jr Of Pittsburgh, Pa, on satur-
day April 20, at 1880 pm at ST
Peters AstE church Rev NJ l.
simmons win offieiate A rrccp
ton win follow in the church par
lors.
Various games were played and
thoroughly enjoyed by the group
after which refreshments were
served before the honorce opened
the array Of arttsticaily wrapped
gifts
Sharing the happy occasion and
the hostess hospitality were Mines
Robert Lyle, Ruth Alien. mother.
Emmett HiNon. Harriet Webster
aunts OF the honoree. w. u, Me
Moore sister Elsie McMoorc.
Zephyr Turner. u w. Ingram
William N Perry Earl w Bow
man Jrs Flosste Harris and
daughter Iesly, Jessie Shepard
and Miss Marva Webster Assist
ing the hostess were the Mines
Walter Smith. Melvin Madison and
Floyd Madison.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
IRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Apr 70 clyae Johnson ST. 1888
FIFTH Av, $. James Gresham Irs
2TlT Clinton Az kevia Romero
Gresham. ggiT Clinton Av. James
Green, 1918 Fourth Av s. Mrs
haanita Cuff, 1916 Bryant AN n.
Apr 20 clifford Hawkins, soaZ
Second Az 81 Claudia Mieheau,
Ass Second Az : AnniS CLARK,
SaS2 FSfth Av 81 Daryl Everett
Boudreaux. 1908 Fourth Av s
Apr 81 Arthur D. hell S2iS
Oakland Az Mrs Herren Tucker
Brown. sT2o Smelling Avs Mr.
Fired rce Sos Eighth Az NJ
Marianne Lyle. sT6S Firth Av, s
Apr Is Elmer chlldress. sToo
Firth Az, s, Carl Wade SIR. Sd2i
Fourth Az s. Mrs Bertha Sna
don 1910 Bryant Ay N narnelia
Anderson jr, ss25 Third Az. =,
Thomas Rerdue, 2s4i Georgia Az
Tyrone Anthony vwion I'll CIR.
ard Az NJ William T. whitcsidr
Jr 5000 Third Az s. Donald
Eugene Hammond e2a Humboldt
Av N
Apr 20 Edward Hubbard, slis
Irving Az N
Apr 80 Mrs Martha II. Clay
burn 3sA3 Smelling Az; MIR II
Massengill. SEQ Clinton Av, Mrs
Lucy Harris, aola CLINTON Az,
Archie Givens Jr4 t24s Third Az
s. Mrs Elizabeth James. 1894
FIFTH Az, =,
May Robert Chatham 2SoS
Tenth Az 81 Mrs Evelyn FAcue
suratt agt2 Third Av s.. Mrs
Beverley Whitiook, 1854 Clinton
Av; Mrs Joamae Thompson
370i Fourth Av s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

hostess
out az Hospital, MIR William
Hanna, eg0 ~ Western Az re-,
turned home Friday from st
Luke's hospital where he had been
a patient Cor tie past three
months lie Ia now convaleseine
AZ home
Adciphsi club WIN Meet; Mrs
Minnie Raymond GA Rondo Az
viii be hos,eas 90 the Adrlrhai
club on Tuesday April ~ Current
tvents and guest speaker win be
highltghts Of the meeting
Club Completes Plans Al the
regular meeting OF the oak ls,af
Art club held NJ the home ~ Mrs
rayton Hunt, pos Carroll Az on
Friday, April ~, plans were com
pietoa for the clubs annual dnuer
party Tho affair win be held sat
urtiay. April 20 AT the home %
Mira Dewey Jackson, 1919 Rondo
Az. The hour II pm
On sad Missions Mr. and Mira
Harvey Jones of Tulsa Okla came
to the city due 60 the death ~ Mrs
jones sister. Mrs Clara X Smith
who died Tuesday April "a, az her
home an7 Ronda Av Their stay
IL indefinite depending on how long
IL win take 10 complete business
arrangements
New sister Neal l. Thomas ~
has new sister sharing the spot.
light with him AT SOD iglehaft
Az Ills parents. Mr. and Mira Neal
T. Thomas Ar. presented him with
the new playmate on "Wednesday,
Apnl rs. IN ~ Luke'a hospital
the new arrival VINO weighed IN
at sis pounds and t~o ounces has
been named Toni Marie sho and
her mother were Welcomed home
on Sunday Mr. and Mrs Roy T.
Moore Of Monroyia. Calf, are the
maternal grandparents Mr. Neal
& Thomas ~ nnarte. Catf ia the
paterual grandfather Alsp sharing
the pride and joy af 4 nrw grand
daughter are Mr. and Mrs Frank
Harris OF nuartn Caiif patcrnal
great grandparents Mrs Thomas
ia the former Sarah l4oaalry af
80 Paul and Monrovia. Calf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

couple club are busy with plans
for their dinner to be held at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. James c.
Campbell, 1858 Portland Az. The
menu win feature all European
food and drinks. The unique affair
viii be held Saturday night April
Is
Convsle~cing At Home: Mrs
Mariory Hayes, 1887 Portland Av,,
has returned home from Mt. Sinai
where she went for treatment. Her
condition is much improved and
she is convaIeseing at home.
Second Daughter; Burie Darrell
and Denise Carmichael have wei
coined a new sister TO share the
spotlight with them al APPS Third
Ay. s. Their parents presented
them with the new playmate on
April in Fairview hospital Jud-
it'll Ann weighed in az eight pounds
and 12is ounces Maternal grand.
parents Of the family are Mr. and
Mrs. Robert A. Jones Of st. Paul.
and paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs Burie Carmichael sr OF
Minneapolis
Back Home! Mr. and Mrs Oscar
Jones and infant son William. re-
turned home Wednesday from
Tampa Fla, where they were
called due TO the death OF MIR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

Jones' father Although on a sad
occasion, they were entertained BY
friends during their brief visit and
renewed many old acquaintance
Committee Meeting; The pro
gram committee Of the Uno Score
club met Wednesday evening April
Is, az the home Of Mrs Lucille
Cooper 4542 FIFTH Az, s The
clubs social program for the year
was outlined. which includes the
annual Memorial Day family pic
mic, box social and beach party A
special call meeting was held April
70 at the home Of Mrs Jackie
Thompson. S24 f. 81 st
Returns Home: Mrs, Zephyr
Turner 1881 Fourth Av s re-
turned home Tuesday. April IL
from Little Rock and Texarkana,
Ark and points in Oklahoma
where she visited relatives and
friends Mrs Turner reports an
enjoyable time was had In all
places visited,
Visited Daughter; Mrs Elsie
McMoore 416 r. 25th st. re-
turned home Tuesday from New
York City, where she spent three
weeks visiting her daughter and
son-in-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Hooper and son stephen The many
sightseeing tours and other social
courtesies accorded her made her
trip very enjoyable Enroute home
she spent couple Of days in
Chicago visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Abbey
NacationIng I'm Colorado; Mrs
Dan McAdams. 1897 Oakland Az
Mrs Allie Wilson, 3T49 Fourth
Av, s., Mrs Josephine Brown.
3s25 Fifth Av s, and Mrs Don
Calender and children OF a70s
Third Az s left by motor Mon
day morning for Denver. Colo
for a two weeks vacation They
win be the house guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Curtis Freeman. Mrs
Freeman Is a sister Of Mrs. Gail.
ender and niece Of Mrs Wilson
and Mrs McAdams
Convalesclng At Home: Friends
win be happy 20 know that Mrs,
Mabel Harris Of 1851 Dupont Az.
who has been patient in Mt Sinai
hospital for the past two weeks
II now convalcscing at home.
----------
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

Education il of the greatest
concern 10 our country today. ...
and where n concerns Negro
Americans u deserves our par
tieuIar attention. support the Tin.
tied Negro College FUND. Ed
ward q. Robinson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
Social and Personal
II MINNEAPOLIS =
MINNEAPOLIS Z

Birthday Club Held Meeting: Mrs Thaddeus James was
r prize winner when the Minneapolis Birthday club met
urday April IL ia the home Of Mrs Semmous a0I5 Fifth
Az Mrs Walter Smith second and Mrs Albert Allen Ir
third prize tasty repast served during
enjoyed The next meeting VIII be saturday May with Mrs
Harold Carter hostess her home 4u23 Third Az s.
lnra Monrs Sponsor Party Members the ntra Muurs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
Social and Personal
& ST PAUL Il
* ST eAul.

Club Hostess Members az The Breakfast pnochle club
oyed tasty breakfast Saturday morning April Is when Mrs
Sidney Saltcr 1913 W Central Ay hostess her home
Capturing prizes Mrs Sger st Mrs John H. BANKS
second and Mrs John Few third Mrs George Brooks was
guest OF the hostess The regular meeting win he Saur
dan May q with Mrs John l. Banks lr EOS glehart Az as
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

Graduates ~ the ~ HsfBf.ef
et'ileges ~ the ruitad Negro Cai.
kge Fund are disseminating in
tsfraeisl understanding al 0gsr
ths sorid ~--R>sf.ert gntgaHery
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
WELDING ANNIvrRsAnIrs


Apr ~ Mr. and Mrs Byron
Brown s7s 81 Anthony Az ~
years
Arr ~ Mr. and Mrs Joaerh
Waters 7s0 rglebart Az eight
years
Apr n Mr. and Mfs " r.
Gray ZOE Roudo A. 20 years
APR - ~ and Mrs " r.
Wartcks 7ti 81 Anthouy ~ 80
years M ard Mrs. Dave Young
7s7 Carroll Az 81 years
May NJ md Mrs Louis
casaa sr 1895 Thmuas ~ yrara
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
out-of Town BIRTHDAYS

Apr 20 Rev Carlyle r stew
art Detroit, Mich
Apr ~ Mrs Dan Coates, Sioux
Falls s u.
Apr 2s Halle Wilson Louis.
willie KY
Apr 80 Mildred e. WardiaN
Philadelphia, ia
May Mrs Geneva Jordan,
Kansas City, Mo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
WEDDING ASNIyERsARIrs
MIN NpApDIIS

Apr ~ Mr. and Mrs Booker
T Spencer 3t3 y ~ St nine
years
Apr 20 Mr. and Mrs r. L.
Esruo ti2o F1fth ~ IS 20 yoara
May Mr ard Hrs 3 n Carr.
39fz FTfth Az 81 10 year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

voting for the play The critics who voted the play
into FIRST place over Archibald Mact4eishs "3.R"
and Tennessee Williams sweet Bird Of Youth"
Included Joseph r shipey az this New Leader mag
aane Henry Hewcs II the SATURDAY Review az
Literature Kenneth lyman ~ the New Yorker all
three magazines; Jack Gaver % United Press In
tegnatonst and whitney Bolton Of the Morning
Telegraph 5o-oent daily publication Of very limit
ed circulation
John Chapman head drama critic OF the New
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
ST rAII

Apr ~ Clinton Elaltey. Chi
caF0. M
APR rs Andrew n Parks.
Springfield ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

~ person dcBires 90 be
humorist Il il necessary that the
people around him shall he az least
"a wise as he is, otherwise his
hamor win not be eomprohended.
James stephens
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

An exagFeratinn IL a truth that
has lost lta temper RRhlil Glib,
rain.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

The center ~ meerschaum min
ing Il Eskisehir, Turkey.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

People want to know the news.
II IN eur business 20 obtain and
print it.---Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
S33[1
n. BY NEIL D0DSOn RUSSfu.

NEW YORK crryi interesting 70 note that Raisn In The
sun Critics
paN without ONE rrNemer hls circulation daily
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

Convalescing At Home; Friends
win be happy 20 know that Mrs.
Mabel Harris Of 1851 Dupont Av..
who has been patient in Mt Sinai
hospital for the past two weeks
II now convalcscing at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON. D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

At the Air Forces Wright Air Develop
ment Center in Dayton, Ohio, for instance,
a select crew of spacebound simians is in
basic training.
Animal psychologists painstakingly coach
the monkeys to live in isolation and to
carry out a series of planned responses at
given signals. Once aloft, they would be
signaled by radio from earth to go through
their PAGES.
Their performance in space and post
flight tests will help scientists to estimate
and counterfeit some of the hazards facing
man.
In one series of tests, monkeys learn to
jump from one spot to another when they
hear a buZzer. lag of more than five
seconds brings a slight electric shock.
Most monkeys learn quickly to Jump at the
buzzer. The question is whether that train
ing will hold up in outer space.
Monkey Able had been trained to press
telegraph key every time light blinked.
Scientists don't know whether or not she
did, because that part of the electronic
relay didn't work
One test involves learning four combina-
tions of visual and auditory patterns in
order to avoid shock. The monkeys see
triangle or a circle on a small screen and
at the same time hear a series of clicks or
a steady tone. They learn to press levers
in various patterns at the sight-sound
stimuli To complicate the situation fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Serious Monkeyshines
By HARRIET CRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

A SERIOUS kind of monkey business at
IN some of the nations military bases is
helping to pave mans way into space.
Monkeys already have established their
niche in the astronomical hall of fame.
More pioneering primates are going through
space PAGES for Army, Navy and Air Force
trainers in preparation for new claims on
the outer regions.
Monkeys and chimpanzee will star in
at least four of the six Little Joe" rocket
launchings planned by the National Aero
nauticS and Space Administration late this
month or early next month at Wallops
Island, Va.
Preparing mans safe return from trips
into space, these SimianS will be rocketed
so to 100 miles up, inside full-siZed cap
sules being developed for man occupancy
The capsules then will parachute down for
recovery at sea or on land. The goal is to
develop reliable methods for recovering the
capsule and it's human occupant.
In a historic trip last May %, monkeys
Able and Baker zoomed 300 miles into space
in the nose cone of Jupiter missile. Both
came back alive, although Able later died
under anesthetic while an electrode was
being removed.
Space monkeys like Able and Baker are
trained at several bases over the country
to provide more and more information on
physical and psychological reactions facing
man in space travel.
WASHINGTON. d c. JULY IL, 1869
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
U. 5. 10 Fight
In Alabama
Rights Case
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN
star star Writer

The Justice Department Is
planning q last-ditch legal
battle to overcome q recent
court decision throwing out q
suit to enjoin alleged discrim-
ination against Negroes by
Macon County (Ala.) vote reg
istrars.
In the background is the fear
that the ruling. by Federal
| Judge Frank M. johnson in
Montgomery. Ala. may provide
a pattern through which other
deep-South States may keep
Negro voting at q minimum
and pull the teeth out Of the
1857 Civil Rights Act.
Assistant Attorney General
w. Wilson White. head Of
the Justice Departments Civil
Rights Division. plans per-
sonally to argue the appeal
before the Fifth Circuit Court
Of Appeals at New Orleans the
week Of April q.
It is the first time Mr.. White
will have argued a case since
he was appointed to his present
post about a year ago He will
be assisted during the proceed
ings by his principal aide.
Joseph M. F. Ryan.
Should the appellate court
fail to reverse Judge johnson,
1t Is understood the Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Republicans Get
New York Bid

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 (AP)
William Zeckendorf has
guaranteed the Republicans
100000 in cash in an effort to
lure the 1860 Republican ma
tional convention here.
A final party decision on the
convention site will not be
made until April 10. but up to
now Philadelphia and Chicago
were considered the leading
possibilities, with Miami Beach
a close third.
Albert M. Greenfield, Phila-
delphia f1nancier who is chair
man Of the local committee
seeking the 1860 convention,
has offered a $730.000 package
deal to the Republican national
convention.
Chicago has offered $500, 900
in cash plus $4,000 in fringe
benefits"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Cranes Whoop 1t Up
For Migration North

AUSTWELL. Tex, Mar. 20
AP).-Down in the marshes of
Blackjack Peninsula on the
Gulf Of Mexico one of Amer
lca's tallest wading birds paused
in its feeding from time to
time, raised its head and trum-
peted a whooping, haunting call
that could be heard for miles.
Further down the peninsula
o pair of whooping cranes en-.
gagged In a stately dance, cir
cling. bowling and leaping from
side to side with white wings
outspread.
These antics signal that the
magnificent birds, now almost
extinct. win soon start their
2.000-mile flight from their
winter home at the Arkansas
Wildlife Refuge to Buffalo Park
and another nesting season In
Canada's Northwest Terrific
ries.
They viii begin leaving In
eaIly April. n pairs ard fam.
Tits. The1 most probably will
lesvG at night. but the urge to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Lehman Reps DeSopio
As Bossism's Symbol

Former Senator Herbert H.
Lehman, Democrat Of New
York. carried his fight against
New York's Tammany boss.
Carmine G. DeSapio, to WASH
ington last night with a slash
ing attack on "the symbol Of
bossism in New York." whose
State Democratic organization
is an "anachronisn."
Continuing the drive to GUST
Mr.. DeSapio from control Of
New York Democrats which he
launched in January with Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt and for
mer Secretary of the Air Force
Thomas K. Finletter, the for
mer Senator told a Woman's
National Democratic Club din
ner:
THE present image Of the
New York Democratic Party is
one of boSsism and of machine
control Of party affairs.
This image, as dramatized
by the State convention of our
party at Buffalo last August,
makes it unlikely. in my opin-
ion, that any Democratic can
didate for Statewide office who
is named by the bosses under
the present system can be
elected in the foreseeable fu-
ture," he continued, adding:
UNLESS this image is erased,
I even question how much in
fiuence the New York delegation
to the 1860 convention can have
in the major decision of that
convention"
The State, from which have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

travel may strike in the day
time.
They fly so high that nobody
will see them unless they come
down to some hidden bog for
q day Of rest and feeding on
acorns and crayfish.
The whooper population Il
now 80. the largest since an
nual counts were started In
1898. Three times since then
1t has been down to %.
The flock Of 80 that spent
the winter here includes %
adults and 9 young Matched
last summer near Great Slave
Lake in the Northwest Terri
tories-the biggest crop OF
whooper chicks in 81 years.
Another young bird stopped
on for the winter at Mingo
National Wildlife Refuge In
Missouri.
Six cranes are in captivity:
one Is at Breckenridge Park in
San Antonio. Tex. and five are
at Audubon Park in New
Orleans.