davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
U-Meet-Us Club Celebrates
Birfhduy OF Members

The U Meet Us Club of Phyllis
Wheatley House at it's regular
meeting on Thursday, April %,
held its quarterly birthday party
honoring thirteen members whose
birthdays occurred in January thru
April.
Honored guests were Mines.
Mamie Battles, Nellie Carter, EN-
ma Grimes, Nancy Guilbert, Mat
tie Harris, Mae Jenkins, Grace
Lee, Mary Alice Smith, Lille Stow
all, Fannie Thomas, Theresa Wash
ington, Velma Williams and Carrie
Wallace.
A short program was presented
which included community singing
and a reading by Mrs. Essie Noble.
The honored members expressed
their gratitude to the club for the
party and the beautiful cards. A
delicious spring menu highlighted
with chicken salad and the trad
itional birthday cake and ice
cream was enjoyed.
The gay spirit of the party was
dampened because of the absence
of the clubs counsellor, Mrs. Cath
crime Moss, who was unable to be
present due to an accident in
which she sustained injuries to her
right foot, and as a result Is con-
fined to her home.
Mrs. Theresa Washington Is
president Of the club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

this an annual affair and hopes to
have other bridge clubs join them
in this undertaking as affiliates
The next meeting of the club will
be Saturday, May 7 with Mrs.
Cato McKinnie, 1925 Fifth Av. S.,
as hostess.
Out OF Hospital: Friends of Mrs.
Geraldine Sisson, 1929 Portland
Av., will be happy to know that
she returned home from Asbury
Methodist hospital Friday, after
spending ten days and is now able
to be back at work.
just For Fun Club: Mrs. Marvin
Crawford, 1902 E. 28th St., will
be hostess to the Just For Fun
Club on Friday evening, May 6.
Final plans for the clubs Mothers
Day dinner will be completed.
De Vante Club: The De Vante
Club met Tuesday, May 8, with
the president, Mrs. o. B. Williams,
4445 First Av. S. Guest speaker
was Mrs L Mclaughlin of the
World Federalists who was very
interesting. Money raising pro-
jects for the future were discussed.
Family Visitors: Mrs. Harriet
Schultz and son Derrick Stephen
of Chicago left for their home on
Sunday after spending few days
in the city visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Allen and family of 1909
Third Av. S. Mrs. Schultz is a
sister-in-law of Mrs. Allen. Cour-
tesies were extended them during
their visit by Mrs. Willie Hall,
Mrs. Launa Jackman, Mrs. Zephyr
Turner and Mrs. A. D. Adams.
SOciaIites Held Meeting: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Robbins, 3845 Second
Av. s., were hosts to the Soc
ialites Club on Saturday, April 30.
Plans were discussed for a three
day outing for members at one
of the lakes in August and other
club activities were discussed. Fol
lowing business, members social
lied, reminisced and enjoyed tasty
refreshments served by the hosts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

and treatment Of juvenile delinq-
uenCy. There are indications that
juvenile delinquency rates are now
on the increase, so we must sup
port our community programs for
the prevention and treatment of
juvenile delinquency.
Basically child welfare is a spec
ialized type of service work some
what similar to the Service Of.
fiCers job The child welfare chair
man will do the same sort of serv-
ice work for children. but with
many different agencies. Strength
of the American Legion and the
deep interest which it has always
taken in children make possible
very real accomplishments.
T hese accomplishments with
their implications for the present
happiness of children and the fu-
ture well being of the nation, are
the source of the satisfaction and
personal rewards which come from
participation in the child welfare
program of the American Legion.
Johnny Baker Post auxiliary is
also proud of the services rendered
by Mrs Ida Mae Burren, child well
fare chairman, for her untiring
efforts thru contact and personal
services rendered in helping fam
lilies of our service organization to
better way of life, giving them
hope, a sense of security and faith
in their fellow man.
Mrs. Rowland commended Mrs
Burrell for her excellent work as
chairman of child welfare.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
DelGwGre's Desegresation
Plun CHALLENGED In couri

Philadelphia amp - The US.
Third Circuit Court of Appeals
has taken under Amusement a re-
quest by Negro parents in Del
aware that immediate desegrega-
ton of all II public school grades
in the state be effected.
Attorney Louis L. Redding, Of
Wilmington, Del, attacked as un-
constitutional Delaware's grade
a-year Indignation plan which was
started last year with Federal
court approval.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
LARGEST PAPER

This newspaper is the largest
paper in it's field 1t has more
readers, more advertising and more
public acceptance than any Negro
periodical ever published in Mime
sofa and this area.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Halle Q. Notes

WOmen's Council Conference Set
The Women's Council of Halle
Q. Brown Community House win
hold it's An-Day conference and
dinner May 16 at the agency.
Featured on the program of the
day will be a Photographic ex-
hibition of the work of Dick Mason.
Mr. Mason will also show slides
to the conference participants.
Mrs. Alice S. Onque, agency di-
rector, will report on the White
House Conference on Children and
Youth, from which she has recent
ly returned. Public invited
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

Nashville, Tenn, Mary Eddings,
o. c. Hall, Sidney Williams, Ed
ward Nichols, Retta Williams,
Mary Young of Chicago, Halle
Nelson, Elizabeth Hall, Grace Ross,
Hazel v. Ellis, Washington, D. c.,
Miles L. Newman and Mr.. Sidney
Williams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS K

~~~~>~>~~~~~~%
Dinner Hostess: Mr. and Mrs Monwe Craft 1881 Fourth
Av dinner guests Sunday of Mrs Charlotte Daniels
in st. Paul
Weekend In Milwaukee, Mrs. Gloria Staples, 3649 Fifth
Av S. and Mrs Donald Cassus 1856 Fourth motored
Milwaukee for the past weekend to visit friends and relatives
They the houeguess of Mrs Casus mother Mrs. Noa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Benefit Bridge Party: The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
planning project to set scholarship fund available
to high school seniors and freshman college students who qualify
AS their initial offering the club sponsoring benefit bridge
party Saturday June H. the home of Mrs Phema Benton
42l8 Portland Av number of bridge clubs in the Twin Cities
has been invited attend the party The club plans make
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

May 8, 1SS4-Harry Truman,
under whose administration as
president, armed forces of the
United States became officially in
tegrated, born.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Laroes+ Circulation

This newspaper has the largest
paid circulation ever achieved by
a newspaper of its type in this
city's history.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
TEENS FORM DISCUSSION
GROUP NEXT MEETING
TO BE HELD MAY II

Teen Talk" a youth forum
whose topics of discussion are cur
rent issues of Importance, held it's
initial meeting Monday, May 2.
An enthusiastic group of teen
ayers debated the problems and
purposes of the current Sit-In dem
onstrations which are spreading
through the south.
University Of Minnesota stu
dents who supported the Nash
vile, Tennessee Sit-Ins with an
Easter weekend mOtOrcade to
that city have been invited to
participate in the next panel
discussion which has been tenta-
lively scheduled for May 16 at
1880 pm.
Panelists for the May discus
sion were Hortense Harris, Joerena
Wagner and Bonnie Mcintosh. The
discussion was lead by James Nc
Donald industrial secretary of the
St Paul Urban League. Mrs. Anita
Tucker, Teen department director,
is in charge of the Teen Talk
program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Youth Reps Selected

Joyce Taylor and Littleton Gard
ner, III, have been selected by the
Teen House Council to represent
the youth of Halle Q. Brown
Community House at the Cover
nor's Youth Conference which will
be held in the Hotel st. Paul on
May 9 and 10.
Miss Taylor is the current Miss
Halle Q. Brown" and Mr.. Gardner
is the reigning Mr.. Popularity"
The two will take an active part
in the forums and meetings of the
conference, which will be operated
in the same manner as the White
House Conference on Children and
Youth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

CabeU. The VlSltOrS We're eXItnutu
many social courtesies during their
brief stay including lunCheons,
breakfast and dinners.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
MONEY WANTED

FIRST TRUSTS desired on prop
critics, excellent NV. section;
want 100000 at Sc. Purpose
re-fnancinR. Box 331-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

CADILLAC 1860 convert; bought
new by president Of corp: beaut.
black finish; very low mi: white
orion top, red leather int. p.s.,
p;6- p;w,,p D. seats. NATION
WIDE MOTOR SALES, 18th and
K SITS. NV. ST. 3-4313.
CADILLAC 1858 "82" 2-dr. hard.
top; white; only $4,000 mi; fully
equipped with extras. incl. Au.
tronic Eye for night driving;
tires; only 2 mos. old. Price, So.
300. FL, 4-Ol67
Evening star., 1960-09-17

All in Al cond., low priced; I7-ton
panels, $3.50; l2-ton pickups,
$500: 1-ton stakes, $3.50. Call
FRIEND RENT-A-CAR, 1921 L
ST. NV. EX, 3-3SS0.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
TRAILERs

ROYCRAFT 1858. 80 IT.: l bedrm. j
lot 2S1. 2730 Richmond hwy.
SKYLINE SO; 50x10, The best
kit, wash. mach; $685.. Take
over unpaid balance, financed
through bank. at bank financing,
Parkway 5-l922.
STATESMAN 1859 (5Ox10). carpet
ed, . bedrms., beautiful interior,
washer. so. 5-53S5.
STEWART '55; 42xS IT.. excel.
cond.; air cond., storm windows,
beaut, fenced lot in Woodbridge;
S2,795. GY. 4-6313.
TRAILER, camping, all aluminium,
extra heavy tent, new tires, sleeps
g. Call RE. 5-3116.
VENTOURA-41 it., 2 story;
bedrms.; air cond.: aluminium
awnings. 10X29. POTOMAC PARK
MOTOR COURT, Lot 113.
WILL ACCEPT suitable house trailer
in trade on 2-bedrm. house, 8 yrs,
old; bath, central heat; lge. lot.
Near Manassas, Va. Completely
redec inside and out; $3.50. IA,
4-ll4S after 8 pm.
SO -FT. LIBERTY. bedrm., modern,
all cows; set UP on lot ready
to live in. on Rte. l, so. S-4991. }.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 1860 super Gross Coun-
try station wagon; blue, auto.
trans. T. and h.; immac. cond +:
5000 miles. Best offer. OIL. A.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
lcONIINUEDl

AUSTIN HEALEY-If you want a
Ps5set P55se on 1899 e ,d7 Heslsy Nth e sVe5y M
Evening star., 1960-09-17
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS bS
End trust. AMERICAN MORT,
GAGE g. INVESTMENT CO, 3l9
Southern Bldg. ma. .S-333l; i'm
mediate service. 10 to 4:30 pm
MONEY, 2nd trust-We will buy
g SRd ~ trV;t vs. Tss nStss rates P SAroNR ReSNE9i
MORTGAGE & INVEST. CORR;
1872 N. Y. ave. NV. Ma. S-5s33
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE. lst
and End trusts. INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO, INC. IA. 7-5S00:
SECOND TRUST
LOANS TO HOMEOWNERS
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS
QUICK ACTION! BANK RATESl
$1,000 to $4,000
Up TO OR < YEARS TO REPAY
206s N.l4th ST., Court House So. .Arl
Equity Home Loan Co.
IA. 4-477S
Evening star., 1960-09-17

CHEVROLET-New SOS, dealers
Si,695: l-ton, S1,S95: panel l2-
ton, ST ,s9s; 1-ton. S2,276: Sub
urban Carrvall, S2,2a5: Step Van,
stake i-ton, S3,09S; lla-ton, So. :
T95: cab and chassis, S1,995.
Approved credit. See how for S49
month. Fully equipped. TOM s
CHEVROLET, Georgia and Uni
versity blvd, Wheaton, Nd,
lockwood 5-2400. Also. s used
TRUCKS from S14Q I'D, fob
Evening star., 1960-09-17
TRUCKS FOR SALE
70 FLORIDA AVE. NE.
CmEY rnnCKS ,s.

CHEVROLET "a Carry-All. May be
a delivery or station wagon. as
you wish! Extra clean. S595.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1859 Impalas, 2 con-
vertibles, VS., powerglide, power
steering, at $2,295; convertible,
white, VS., standard, overdrive,
at S2,195; 4-door sports sedan,
powerglide and 4-door sedan, VS.,
powerglide, power steering, power
brakes. at $1,995; sport coupe,
white, VS., powerglide, power
steering, at S2.295; and Bel Air
2sdoor sedan white, vs.. power
Terms, CCC Warranty
Evening star., 1960-09-17
MOTORCYCLES

RSA SO; 6OOcc. 5000 NIL: S5gh
or best offer. Call VIII. 6-S269
after 5 pm. weekdays.
HID 1851: excel cond.; few ac-
cessories. UN. 4-5254 after 8 pm
HARLEY DAVIDSON 1855 "a,
overhead: new tires, windshield
and saddlebags, buddy seat he'll
met. Runs like new. CY. 7-59SO
MOTOR SCOOTER, salesman's
sample driven about 10 mi; 3-h p
Continental engine; retail $40,
excel buy $3.50; parts avail. world
wide. EN-. 3-421S.
MOTORCYCLE 40 Harley-David-
son; excel. cond.; $3.50 or best
offer. RA. $3.50 after $3.50 pm.
SPEEDOMETERS, sales, service;
new and rebuilt. BUELL'S SERX-
ICE, Sll 10th st. NV NE.
S-5776.
TRIUMPH 80 Trophybird; 650-cc,
windshield, crash bar and oualS;
like new; only 1000 mi; SSUU
cash. Riverside 3-2951.
VESPA scooter IS; perfect mechan-
ical cond. Sl75 Call ia. 5-3414
40 HARLEY DAVIDSON -;
good cond., windshield. Price S25O.
RE. 5-3761.
1857 ZUNDAPP 250-cc.; excel.
condition. $3.50. VIII. 6-S224.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

CADILLAC '56 Eldorado hardtop;
every extra, full power; white I'm
ish; S2,695, bank financing.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Chevy Chase Chevrolet

I'D Wisconsin ave.
OIL. 4-1412 OIL. 4-4674
Home Of Country Club Used Cars"
CHEVROLET "a Bel Air 4-dr. Sc
dan: 7. and h., $3.50. RA. 1886,
Evening star., 1960-08-20
5Boys Taken
In Series of
Is Robberies

Five boys from average"
Northwest families were charg-
ed by Metropolitan police yes
terday with staging a series of
13 apartment house robberies
since school closed last June.
The juveniles, whose ages
ranged from IL to Is, netted
close to $500 in their forays,
police said. They repeatedly
spent much of the money at the
Glen Echo Amusement Park
and for frequent taxi rides
around the city.
Detective Thomas R. Vineer
of the Sixth precinct, where the
theft occurred, and Detective
Leo L. Lyons of the Tenth Pre-
cinct, said the juveniles, in
nearly every instance, gained
entrance to the apartments by
pretending to sell subscriptions
to local newspapers.
Once inside an apartment,
police said, the youths would
ask for a glass of water. When
the apartment occupant left
the room, the boys, who worked
in twos and threeS, would
snatch whatever loose cash they
could find. Occasionally they
collected a dollar or two as ad-
vance payment for a SubScrip-
ton, the detectives said.
The youths were turned over
to the Police Juvenile Bureau.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Armed Bandit
Takes $500
From Barber

A bearded gunman wearing
white gloves and sunglasses
last night robbed Washington
barber of $500 in his home.
Police said Samuel j. Cardia,
40, the barber, answered his
doorbell about 9 pm. He was
met by a man who flashed a
black automatic and, after ask
ing where the safe was, ordered
Mr.. Cardia to lie on the floor.
The bandit took the money,
in SIS. $40 and $40 bills and fed.
Police described the gunman
as white. about 35, S feet, 7 in
ches tall. with a black beard
and wearing green Sunglasses,
dark grey jacket and felt hat.
In a second robbery about
80 minutes earlier. Bertha L.
Farmer, so. of Mclean, Va,
lost $2l5 to a purse-snatcher
in front of 1776 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
She told police a young man.
19 or 20 years old, grabbed the
purse and fled with three other
teen-agers in an old car with
District tags. She described
him as about 5 feet. 6 inches
tall, 160 pounds, wearing a light
shirt and dark trousers.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Bultimoreun Held
In Death of Wife

OAKLAND. Md, Aug. 20
(AP). - A 34-year-old Balti-
more sugar refinery worker,
John Yahuniak, is being held
without bail at the Garrett
County Jail, charged with mur-
dering his 39-year-old wife.
A preliminary hearing was
held for Yahuniak yesterday.
Earlier in the day, State police
arrested him at the hospital
where Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Yahuniak died of a bullet
wound.
They said the shooting hap
pened near New Germany,
when the couple began to argue
in their parked car. They said
Yahuniak pulled a .22-caliber
pistol from under the front
seat and the gun went off after
struggle. Yahuniak drove his
injured wife to Miners Hospi-
tai in Frostburg, where she died
shortly after.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
CourtUphoIds Breaking
S|enderizing Contract

A District WON an, who
signed a contract with a re-
ducing salon and then backed
out of it for. health reasons,
was upheld yesterday by the
Municipal Court of Appeals.
Miss Barbara Greber, an
Austrian-born cook for a pri-
vate family here, had been
taking treatments for a back
injury since March, 1857. Last
year she went to the Slender
ella Systems, Inc, I'll Four
teenth street NV. to see about
a weight-reducing problem.
She was given a complimentary
demonstration of the Slender
ella method, which consists
primarily of treatment by vi
brating machines, and signed
a contract to take $50 treat
ments for $500, on which she
made a $40 deposit.
While discussing contract
terms with the salon manager,
Miss Greber mentioned her
back ailment, according to
testimony. The salon manager
told her the treatments would
be helpful in firming her mus
cles and probably would do her
back some good, Miss Greber
testified.
Evening star., 1960-08-20

The group of white and Negro
demonstrators protesting segre-
cation policies at Glen Echo
Amusement Park and Hiser
Theater in Bethesda replaced
their leader last night.
About 80 members of the
group met and removed Lau-
renee Henry, 26-year-old How
ard University divinity stu
dent, as their informal leader
and put a permanent chairman
in his place.
Elected chairman was Woodie
jenkins, a 20-year-old physics
major at Howard University
who lives at 49 I street NV.
Leonard Brown, spokesman
for the group, said members
intend to organize the group
with bylaws and a constitu-
ton. They will retain the
name, Metropolitan Area Nom
Violent Action Group, he said.
Members felt they would
have "a more democratic Or
ganization with new leaders,"
Mr.. Brown said.
He said that Mr.. Henry had
told the group of plans to walk
to Baltimore for a court hear
ing on a petition for an injunc-
ton against Glen Echo but
that this is not a project au-
thorized by this group"
. Anything he does in this
fashion is done on his own"
Mr.. Brown said.
Members of the group were
understood to have been criti-
cal Of some of Mr.. Henry's ac-
tions during the three months
since the protest movement be-
gan under his leadership.
Some disagreed with his
criticism of Senator Clark,
Democrat of Pennsylvania, who
Mr.. Henry said had shaken
Evening star., 1960-08-20

Several days after the COM
plimentary demonstration, how
ever, the woman's back started
hurting her, and she went to
see her doctor. The doctor told
Miss Greber to stop going to
Slenderella, saying the vibra-
tory machinery would be det-
rimental to her health. Miss
Greber tried to get out of her
contract, but Slenderella rep
resentatives insisted she fulfill
the contract terms.
In it's appeal, the firm con-
tended that Miss Greber was
bound by contract language,
which reads in part: I'VE rely
on your representations that
you are of full legal age, in
good health, not pregnant, and
know of no reason that would
prevent you from starting and
completing this slenderizing
course"
The appellate court, however,
agreed with Municipal Court
Judge Mildred E. Reeves that
the contract should be re-
scinded because of Miss Gre
ber's "impossibility Of perform
ance."
Evening star., 1960-08-20
veYouths
Arrested in
BurgIuries

Police have arrested five
members of a gang of youths
who call mselves the
"Creepers" and allegedly spe-
cialize in pre- dawn housebreak-
ingS.
Officers said the gang stole
about $1,000 in cash, radios,
watches and jewelry. They es-
timated the youths have COM
mitted more than rs house
breakings, mostly in luxury
apartments, since last year.
The youths operated pri-
marily between 4 and 7 am,
creeping around apartment
Railways until they found an
unlocked door. Police said the
youths claimed to be paper
boys when challenged.
The break in the case came
August 10, police said. when
they got evidence that two IT.
year-old boys had broken into
apartments in the 900 block of
TWenty-fifth street NV.
Shortly after arresting these
two 17-year-olds, police ar
rested Charles w. Washington
20, of the 5000 block of Clay
street NE, and Leroy Hawkins
18. of the 1000 block of New
Hampshire avenue NV. Police
said they found stolen items
in the youths homes.
All four youths have been
charged with housebreaking
Police also have arrested a
fifth suspect and are hooking
for two others they believe
are in the gang, according to
Detective Sergt. Clark w
Hamm and Detective Morton
j. Walker.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Arlington School
Record Forecast

Arlington school enrolment
will jump to an all-time high
of $4,000 pupils next month,
researchers predicted.
The maximum enrolment last
year was 23,519.
Inauguration of a kinder
garden program, for which
more than 1.400 five-year-olds
already have registered, will
cause most of the increase in
school population, according to
John Palmer director of re-
search.
He estimates that junior and
senior high schools will have
about 200 more students than
last year and that the new
George Mason center for men
tally deficient children will add
about SO pupils.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Montgomery
ToAnoIyze
Curriculum

The Montgomery County
Curriculum Study Committee,
a citizen group created to eval-
uate instruction programs in
county schools, has selected 16
areas for detailed investigation.
Study is planned for course
offerings in II fields, expert
mental teaching techniques,
community-school relationships
and. general programs for ele-
mentary. secondary and post
graduate pupils.
James w. Jacobs, committee
co-ordinator. said special study
groups including both citizens
and school personnel will be
named during the next five
weeks to probe each area.
Courses to be analyzed in
clude English, foreign Ian
guages, social studies, mathe-
matics. sciences, art. music,
physical education, home eco
nomics, business training and
technical education.
The group probing expert
mental teaching techniques is
expected to look into televiSion,
lay reading programs, team
teaching. new ideas for group
ing students and, possibly, use
of teaching machines.
The community-school study
panel will gather facts for
other groups on such things as
population trends, student pop
ulation character and occupa-
tional distribution of parents.
One group, designated Group
13, will look into new studies
for the future" The overall
curriculum committee was set
up last spring to study
strengths and weaknesses in
the county's school program
and to make recommendations
by August l. 1860.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
New Leader Elected
By Glen Echo Pickets

hands with the Devil when he
agreed with Southern Demo-
Gratis not to act on any more
civil rights legislation this ses-
sion.
Mr.. Henry said today he in
tended to remain a part of the
protest movement at Glen
Echo. Its my project" he said.
I'll be there until the place
closes"
Evening star., 1960-08-20
MORSE HEIFER
LOST AT FAIR;
REWARD POSTED

Lost: One prize heifer at
the Upper Marlboro Fair.
Its owner is Senator Morse,
Democrat of Oregon.
The 600-pound dark red
animal, part of a herd of
Devon cattle exhibited by
Senator Morse, apparently
wandered off Wednesday
night during unloading.
Its absence wasn't dis
covered until Thursday
night.
When it couldn't be
found by yesterday, the
Senator offered a $25 re-
ward to the Boy Scout who
can find the heifer. val
ued at $500, fair officials
reported.
Senator Morse, who has
a farm at Poolesville in
Montgomery County, is a
regular on the Maryland
fair circuit with his herd
of Devon cattle and poul-
try entries.
The fair which opened
Thursday. will run through
tomorrow.