davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-29
COLUMBIA PERSONALS

Mrs. R. B. Jordan of Mount
Gilead is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Pritchitt this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brick
house and children, Jean and Rita,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Davenport
and Mrs. Fentress Hassell visited
Linwood Maitland, who is a pa
tient at Memorial Hospital in
Chapel Hill Sunday.
Three young men left during
January for induction and one for
physical, as released by Mrs.
Helen B. VERIFY, Clerk Local
Board No. 80. Those indicted:
Melvin Claud Rose, Ri. 8, Earl
William Bryant Rt. 2 and Charles
Wesley Wrighton, Rt. 1. Billy
Fay Reynolds went for physical
examination.
Mrs. E. L. Goodwin, Jr. is visit
ing relatives in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Mrs. V. W. Blalock, Jr. and
Children Chip and Laura of Will
mington are spending this week
with her mother, Mrs. C. Earl
Cohoon. Mr.. Blalock spent the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. David M. Darden
of Salamanca, N. Y. are spending
this week with Mrs. Darden's
sisters, Mrs. w. A. VERIFY and
Mrs. C. Earl Cohoon.
Mrs. Sarah Bateman Pritchitt
of Richmond is spending vacation
with her brother, ]. Albert Bate
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd E. Cohoon
were in Raleigh a few days last
week.
Grady Swain has been ill this
week with mumps. Lloyd Pledger
has been ill this week with flu.
C. w. Pritchitt was patient in
Columbia Hospital this week.
The Columbia Junior Woman's
Club accepted the budget for the
new year at the home of Mrs.
Jean B. Combs, Thursday night.
The program consisted of discus
sion of the rudiments of new or
ganization, Friends of the Libra
ry." The new president, Mrs. Mary
Lou Pledger presided. Hostesses
Mrs. Virginia Steagall and Mrs.
Mile Alexander served ice box
pie and coffee to the 10 attend
ing.
Mrs. Raymond L. (Polly) Leary
and her sister, Mrs. Percy M.
A1ps of Plymouth left Tuesday
for a two week stay in Honolulu,
Hawaii, visiting Mrs. Arps'
daughter, Mrs. Hugh Jordan,
whose husband is stationed at
Wheeler Air Base there. Their
plans were to fly from Norfolk
via Seattle, and expected to ar
rive in Honolulu Wednesday am.
The Fifth unday-Night Song
service, known as the 'Singspira-
ton will be held Sunday night,
Jan. 81, at the Columbia Christian
Church, Harry p. Swain, Presi-
dent Of the Experimentation
Organization songs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-29
GUM NECK SOLDIER GETS
TRAINING IN GERMAN BASE

G R A F E WOHR, Germany
(AHTNC).-Army Sgt. Daniel NJ
Cahoon, "a, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis L. Cahoon, Route 8, Columbia,
is participating in six-week field
training exercise with the Bird
Armored Division in Grafenwohr,
Germany. The exercise is scheduled
to be concluded Feb. 10.
Cahoon. a mortar platoon squad
leader in Headquarters Company
of the divisions 36th Infantry,
entered the Army in July 1868 and
arrived overseas on this tour of
duty in August 1858. He attended
Columbia High School.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-29
COURT
Continued from Page One)

$25; H. T. Goodwin and H. o.
Brickhouse of Columbia, $40 each
for trapping in Dare Co. without
license. w. A.. Meekins, Waves,
reckless driving $25. E. M. Ether
idge, Manteo, public drunkenness,
Bird offense $50; Royce Fulcher, d.
s. Odin Jr., 16, Hatteras SIS each
for speeding at 10 mph; Vernon
Wright of Old Trap, drunk on
highway, fnoonshine in possession,
$35 fine; William Earl Cooper,
Manteo, parking on left side Of
road, So.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-29
NEG HBORHOOD MEETINGS
HELD IN TYRRElL co,

COLUMBIA.-The Annual Tyr
lell County Farm and Home
Neighborhood meetings held each
January when the farm agents and
home agents combine efforts joint
ly in one program to sum up pro-
gress during proceeding year, and
to better acquaint the farmers and
the women with the problems of
the other, and with what the youth
is accomplishing in All were held
this year.
Home Agent Mrs. Ann Davenport
for her part summed up Attitudes
are Lmportant-take a look at
your attitudes"! explaining that
attitudes are an unseen ingredients,
that are present in the way the
person acts, talks, feels and some
psychologists say in our walk.
PrNjudices and manners were at
titudes she gave prominence.
Farm Agent H. H. Harris, gave
tends in the change of Agricul-
ture; farm population decreasing,
and industrial workers increasing.
He gave as main reason that size
of farms unchanged-all small,
making it necessary for farmer
to rent more land or seek other
part time work. GIN many respects"
Harris brought out, INC. is not
keeping up with the Nation OF
South, but leads the Nation in
electrified farms and in progress
on farm convemences." Harris told
that approximately thirty thousand
dollars is being lost in Tyrrell
County as about so farmers over
IS years of age are not receiving
Social Security because they
haven't filed proper forms and paid
the tax. He informed that a farm
err selling 600 to 1900 dollars worth
of farm produce a year, will be
given the privilege to pay on 2/3
of THE amount they sell. Harris
further informed that 1862 persons
in Tyrrell are receiving Social Sc
curity payments total amount for
1859 was $4,000
A review of All Club work for
1859 was shown by using colored
slides of events and personnel by
Murray L. Goodwin and explained
by Mrs. Elsie B. Edwards.
Hosts and places held during the
month: Travis (Negro) Jan. 4;
Scotia-Mrs. Shafter Voliva-Jan.
5; Columbia-Mrs. C. Earl Cohoon,
Jan 6; Newlands-Mr. and Mrs. J.
w. Cooper: Cross Landing-Mr.
and Mr.. Dallas Davenport Jan. S.
Upper Sound Side-Mr. and Mrs.
r. S. Hopkins, Jan. ~; Scupper-
nong-Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Fur
Tough, Jan. 14-Levels-Neighbor-
hood dinner Jan. Is; Town & Coun-
t1y-Agriculture Building Jan. IS;
Creeks-Neighborhood Dinner Jan.
10; Lower Sound Side-Mr. and
Mrs. L. w. Swain Jan. 20; Kilkenny
Church Jan. 81, Alligator-Com-
munity Bldg. Jan. 26. Frying Pan
Mr.. and Mrs. o. O. Simmons,
Jan. 81.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-29

now-for a drive
and the happy de-
tails on Chevy's
new lower prices.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Brazel Bass
of Dunn announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Carolyn
Ann Parker, to 1t. Harry Delmar
johnson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wesley johnson of Manteo,
North Carolina.
Miss Parker is the daughter of
Mrs. Bass and the late Fred Nash
Parker. The wedding will be March
6
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Eo" local professional builder offers today's
ne,cest, most dependable home ualues!

This year. l96O-should be your homebuyng year.
home your best investment in the future the
smartest move you can make.
Todays homes offer value and better family living
than and the best homes built by professional
builders.
These builders have the experience and high standards
that bring you high in Inability They keep upto-
date-through the National Association Of Home Builders
the latest advancements in residential construction.
, Professional builders offering homes built with
products selected to add value products such the
many aluminium materials that offer extra beauty,
low maintenance, plus added security and investment
value in years to come
When you're looking for your home, look for the
Professionolly-buh home Don't delay go out today.
See The 1860 Homes. Go Buy!
Evening star., 1960-05-13

sbs
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Two Roses Win
All-America

The 1861 All-America Rose
Selection Awards go to two
California originations for Duet,
a hybrid tea, and Pink Parfait,
a grandiflora. 1t is unusual to
have one firm (Armstrong Nur-
series. Onatrio, Calif) will all
of the top honors in any one
season, and it is equally un-
usual to have American origi-
nations capture all of the
honorS.
Duet, a bicolor, has a soft
salmon pink on the insideS of
the petals, the reverse side is
a harmoniuS contrast of rich
rosy crimson. The vigorous
free branching bush has good
glossy foliage that is rated
mildeW-resisting. The flower
petalage is 80.
Pink Parfait, the grandifiora,
has a blending from pale dawn
pink to rich apple blossom
pink. The foliage is thick and
lush, and the bushes are strong
and carry a big load of buds.
Pink Parfait is the third grandi-
flora to achieve an All-America
award. No mention is made of
their fragrance.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Groom Roses
For Arlington
Annual Show

Start this week end to groom
roses to compete for awards
and prizes at the Arlington
Rose Garden Foundation'E
Fourth Annual Show at the
Arlington Recreation Center
May 1929.
William H. Boyer, show chair
man. suggests these steps fol
beginners who want to enter
roses:
/. Select two or three Of your
best tea rose stems and remove
all the side buds. Leave the
one on the end which will bt
your exhibit rose. (Tea rose.
must have only one bloom
f1oribundas and grandiflore'
may be exhibited either singly
or in cluster.)
2. Fertilize lightly, about 6
handful or rose food or 5-10-E
around each bush and watel
in well.
8. Spray or dust the bushes
to prevent insect injury to tht
delicate blooms.
Mr.. Boyer emphasizes thai
the show is open to all ANA.
teurs whether or not they art
association members.
Show schedules are free anC
may be obtained by calling
Mrs. Kenneth Bergeron at KE
8-7187.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Manassas Tour

The Manassas Garden Club
will sponsor a flower show
home tour and afternoon tea
May "a from 1870 to S DIST
ments will be seen are: Fred w.
Droste, John L. Breeden, Frank
D. Cox, Claude ]. McLain and
Richard M. Hoffman; also, at
the Church of the Brethren,
The horticultural exhibits will
be at the church.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
You Can Create
Beauty
With Flowers
by MRS. HERBERT H. GREGER-
Iris-FrogiIe as q Rainbow

Often, and Of course, de-
pending on the variety, fine
ridges run lengthwise giving
the long smooth "sabers" an
elevated textural effect.
This is a congenial flower. II
arranges well with everything
in your garden, from the back
ground shrubbery and the tree
branches overhead to the lowest
bedding plants.
In planning the arrangement
I look first of all for interesting
exciting, or bit unusual Leaf
formation, and I cut and use
twice as much as you might
expect.
Usually I pick only a few
bloom stalks of the same color
or lighter or darker variations
of it.
These I shall replace after
the blooms have all opened and
faded, since the leaves will last
a bit longer.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Reduction in ScoIe

Arrange the leaves first and
vary the height for the fans
Please don't forget that you
need a reduction in scale since
your containers as we'll as your
rooms are not as spacious as all
out of doors.
Whenever I have a choice,
prefer to use a low container
a few favorite stones, and fea-
ture the iris and its foliage in
strictly prima donna fashion
Whatever your pleasure may
be, you will find iris equally
well suited to the creation of a
naturalistic effect, or to high
fashion if you should want tc
feel your oats as an original
designer.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
DuhIiu Roots Sole
To Be Held Toduy

Because of rain last Sunday,
the National Capital Dahlia
Society's sale of the roots of
choice varieties will be held
today from 2 to 5 pm. at the
home of Mrs. C. L. Armentrout,
3416 Twenty-second street NE.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

One of the snowy little
gems of May is the iris. The
whole beautiful family is every
gardeners delight. They have
well formed, sturdy and beau
tifully tapered foliage ar
ranged in interesting fam
shaped groupings, which differ
according to variety.
They have rich color and
fragile texture and there are
hidden within each blossom
many accents of color or form.
These make it a special pleas
ure to look an iris in the face.
Irises come small and dainty
or splashy and large, and there
seems to be no end in their
ranges of color.
The lovely flowers with their
erect standards" and graceful
falls" as the upright and the
downward flower petals are
called, do not last long.
They are as fragile as a rain
bow. and I'll bet you would not
think of asking for a long last
ing rainbow.
The very essence Of its Joy is
its briefness.
The ris however, provides a
continuity of bloom since each
stalk has several buds that are
timed to open in succession.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Leaves Help Designer

The leaves are priceless in de-
sign. Long broad and tapering,
yes. but inspect them again
more closely than you ever did
before. You will find that they
have a distinct convex and con-
cave side, that they have a de-
cided preference in direction,
with the finely designed tip end
usually reversing itself into a
delightful little hook.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
CheverIy Sale

Cheverly Garden Clubs an
nual plant sale will be held
next Saturday at 9 am. at
the home Of c. r. Freitag, 6100
1nwood street, Cheverly, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Stepinoc Is Buried
In Zoqreb Cathedral

lain in state since last night in
the cathedral, seat of his
archdiocese.
Missing was the galero-the
cardinals red hat-which ira
ditionally hangs in a prelate' s
cathedral after death. Cardinal
Stepinac did not go to Rome
for the insignia of his office
when he was elevated in 1858
He feared the Communists
would not permit him to return
The Most Rev. DR.. Franjc
Seper, apostolic administrator
of the Zagreb Diocese, con-
Quoted pontiflcal requiem in
place of Cardinal Kolnig.
In a sudden about face yes
terday, the Yugoslav govern
ment gave permission for Car
dinal Stepinac to be entombed
in the Gothic cathedral, tradi-
tional resting place of Zagreh
archbishops.
Earlier, authorities had de-
cided that the cardinal was to
rest in the parish church OF
Krasic where he had been hello
since his conditional release in
1851 from a prison term fol-
alleged collaboration with the
Nazis during World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Boy Scouts
Paid Tribute
ByPresident
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower paic
tribute yesterday to the Boy
Scouts of America on the 5Oth
anniversary Of the organiza-
ton.
Mr.. Eisenhower urged the
public to join in honoring this
great youth movement"
In a talk recorded for tele-
vision and radio, the President
said:
For half a century. the men
who have led this virile move
ment have been making a great
and wise investment in time
and energy voluntarily given
The dividend they have reaped
has been a rich one.
To-day the scouting move.
ment counts a membership Of
s million boys and men -
and women too. Over 80 mil
lion boys have been members
since its founding here ir
Washington just so years ago.
Mr.. Eisenhower, honorary
president of the Boy Scouts
called on adults of the Nation
to give the Scout movement
active support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
William Keller,
District Builder
For Many Years

William Keller, SO, of 420l
Cathedral avenue NV, died OF
pneumonia last Wednesday at
George Washington Hospital.
A native Of New York, Mr.
Keller came to Washington in
the early l920s.
For many years he was in the
construction business, both as
a concrete contractor and as q
builder. He specialized in apart
ment buildings. Until his re-
cent illness he was associated
with the Gelman Construction
Co.
During World War I, Mr.,
Keller served in the 304th Field
Artillery Battalion as a lieu
tenant. He participated in the
Battle of the Argonne.
Besides his wife, the former
Margaret Hauber, OF the home
address, Mr.. Keller leaves four
sisters in New York State, Mrs.
Clark Stewart and Mrs. Walter
Klock of Albany. Mrs. Frank
Dillenbeck of Little Falls and
Mrs. Rufus Whipple of Coop
erStOWn as well aS tWo broth.
ers, John H. and Theodore,
both of Albany.
Friends may call at the Col
Inns Funeral Home, 1921 Four
tenth street NV. Services will
be at l pm. Monday in the
Fort Myer Chapel, with burial
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
U. S. to Sell Peru
Surplus Foods

The Agriculture Department
announced today signing of an
agreement with Peru for sale
of $l2 million worth Gncluding
81 million transportation COSTS
of United States surplus farm
commodities for Peruvian cur
rency.
1t said the agreement calls
for Is per cent of the Peruvian
currency to be loaned to United
States and Peruvian business
men by the Export Import
Bank.
The commodities to be sold
to Peru under the agreement
include:
Wheat. SIS million worth
10000 tons).
Rice. S2.6 million worth (440,-
900 100-pound bags.
Fats and oils, 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

ZAGREB, Yugoslavia, Feb
Is (AP). - Alojzije Cardinal
Stepinac was buried today with
impressive rites in Zagreh
Cathedral which YugoSlavia's
Communist government barred
to him as a prince of the church.
The 61-year-old cardinals
funeral took on added sadness
when Franz Cardinal Koenig
Archbishop of Vienna who wa,
to have conducted the services,
was seriously injured and his
driver killed in a highway ac-
cident en- route here.
More than 5000 persons
crowded into the ancient ca
thedral to honor Cardinal
Stepinac. He died Wednesday
in his native Krasic where the
government had confined him,
Fifteen of Yugoslavia's %
Roman Catholic bishops, more
than 500 priests and the Zagreb
consular corps were among the
mournerS.
Crowds damned the church
and gathered in the huge
square outside hours before the
services began.
Cardinal Stepinac's body had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Col. Lucion D. Booth, Served
Many Years in Ordnance

in genealogy and had traced
the Booth family tree back for
many generations.
His military decorations in
cluded the Purple Heart.
Col. Booth leaves his wife
the former Miss Louisa Middle
ton, of the home address, and
five children, Col. Robert Booth
of Atlanta, Ga, Col. Cornell D
Booth of Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md, Mrs. James Kin
cannon of Roanoke. Mrs
Horace Britton of Pelham Man.
or. N. Y, and Mrs. James Nor
ris of Camp Campbell. KY. He
is also survived by IL grand
children.
Services will be held in Roa-
noke at a time to be announced
later.
Burial will be at 10 am
Monday in Arlington Cemetery
with full military honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Bobby Clark, II, Comic
In Many Broadway Shows

NEW YORK, Feb. Is (AP).-
Bobby Clark, the old-time CO.
median, died yesterday at his
home here. He was II.
His wife said he had been
suffering from a virus condition
for about three weeks, but that
his death resulted from a heart
spasm.
Mr.. Clark won fame as a
member of the burlesque COM
edy team of Clark g. McCul-
Tough.
Mr.. Clark was a member Of
the council. or governing body,
Of The Lambs, a theatrical club.
The comedian, whose formal
name was Robert E. Clark, was
II when he and Paul McCul-
Tough formed their vaudeville
team in 1905. They appeared
together until Mr.. McCullough's
death in 1886.
Shows In which Mr.. Clark
appeared included The Zieg-
field Follies," The Music Box
Revue" Strike Up the Band"
Thumbs Up" las the Girls
Go" and Mexican Hayride. 4"
One of his favorite costumes
was a raccoon coat.
Mr.. Clark was born in
Springfield, Ohio, June 16,
1888. His first stage appear
ance in his long theatrical
career was in Springfield's
Grand Opera House in May,
1902, in the role of an at
tendant in Mrs. Jarley's Wax
works"
He subsequently appeared in
minstrel shows, circuses, vaude-
vile and burlesque.
His first New York appear
ance was in Madison Square
Garden in the Ringing
Brothers Circus.
Mr.. Clark was married in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Aunt Mary Bales.
Often Mentioned
In Pyle Writings

NEWPORT, Ind, Feb. 13.-
Ernie Pyle's Aunt Mary"
Bales, often a subject of nos
talgic mention in the war COR
respondents writings, died last
night at the age of SO in a
nursing home at Dana, Ind.
Mr.. Pyle. a Scripps- Howard
reporter, was killed by a sniper
on lie Shima late in World War
II. He spent much of his boy
hood with Mrs. Bales.
Mrs. Bales nearest surviving
relative, her stepSon William
Bales, died last Saturday. She
had two step-grandsons, Col.
Robert Bales and Jack Bales,
who live in San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

Col. Lucian D. Booth, II, re-
tired Army ordnance officer,
died Thursday in a Roanoke
(VaO hospital after a long i'll
ness.
Col. Booth, who was gradu-
ated in 1907 from West Point,
was stationed for several years
before the outbreak of World
War II in the Office of the
Chief of Ordnance here.
At the time of his first re-
tirement in 1912. he was serv-
ing in the Ammunition Divi-
sion of the Ordnance Office.
Called back into active duty
almost Immediately after his
retirement, Col. Booth was as
signed to the Radford (Va.J
ordnance facility, then oper-
ated by the Hercules Powder
Co., where he was commanding
officer until his retirement in
1914.
After his graduation from
West Point. Col. Booth was as
signed to the Coast Artillery
and afterward was an instruc-
tor at West Point.
He transferred to the Ord
nance Department and served
there until World War I, when
he was sent to France, where
he served as ordnance officer
for the 30th Division of the
American Expeditionary Forces.
He later became ordnance Of
ficer for the First Army.
A resident of Roanoke for
the past several years. Col
Booth had been active in poll
tics there, and was a member
of the Roanoke School Board.
An avid historian. Col. Booth
was prominent in Roanoke his
torical projects. and took an
active part in ceremonies
marking the founding of the
city.
He also took a deep interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Frederick Douglass
To Be MemoriuIized

Frederick Douglass. the Tuck
ahoe Md Negro, who became
a leading figure in the pre-Civil
War abolitionist movement,
will be memorialized at meet
ing at 4 pm. tomorrow at the
Douglass Memorial Church,
Eleventh and H streets NE.
DR.. Rosa Gragg, president of
the sponsoring National Associ-
alton of Colored Women's
Clubs, will deliver the principal
address to members of local
clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
St. Paul recorder., 1960-07-22

lean basketball team from 1916
thru 1850. In pro-ball he played
four years with the Boston Celtics
and two with the ST. Louis Hawks
and spent a year on off season
tours with the Harlem Globetrott-
ers and the Harlem Magicians.
Cooper assumed his new job at
the popular st. Paul facility on
June "a. He has spent the past
two weeks acquainting himself
with the house organization, and
at the summer camp.
The new Halle staffer is 33
years old and a native of Pitts
burgh, Pa. He is married to the
former Irva Lee of Pittsburgh and
the couple have two daughters,
Carolyn, two years and seven
months and Catherine, seven
months.
The CoOpers now reside in Min
neapolis but plan to move to st.
Paul.
Mr.. Cooper received his Bache-
lor of Education degree from Du-
quesne where he majored in bus
mess education and took a minor
in sociology. In 1860 he received a
Masters Degree in Social Work at
the University of Minnesota, with
emphasis on group work and COM
munity organization.
His masters thesis was "A
Study of the Difference in Levels
St. Paul recorder., 1960-07-22
Mitchell Tells Powell
He Should Inteqrofe
His White CodiIIoc

Los Angeles (ANP) - Repre-
sentative Adam Clayton Powell Jr.
was the target of some chiding at
a civil rights rally put on last
week by the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People.
During a rousing speech the
Manhattan Democrat told Of urg-
ing the son of Clarence Mitchell,
the NAACP's Washington director,
to picket for Negro rights. Nit
chell then told the rally that he
had an answering comment.
Before the rally there had been
civil rights march, Mitchell said,
and he had walked two miles. But
Powell, he said, had driven up in a
lily white Cadillac.
IT don't care II Adam rides while
we walk" Mitchell said. But I
think he ought to integrate his
Cadillac"