davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-15
Wheaton
High Notes

The Montgomery County
Future Teachers Of America
Workshop was held Saturday.
December 10, $50 a.m.-3:0O pm.
at Walter Johnson High School.
Representing Wheaton's Eta.
in the discussion groups were
Seniors: Harriet Babcock, Presi-
dent, Linda Zerfing; Vice Presi-
dent, 10 Ellen Mancen; Junior:
Cheryl Davis, Treasurer; and
Sophomore: Jean Williams,
Treasurer of Montgomery Coun-
ty Future Teachers of America.
Richard Hill of Naval Ord.
nance Laboratory will speak on
computers Wednesday, Decem-
ber 81, at the Wheaton High
School Chapter of Mu Alpha
Theta meeting in preparation
for a field trip in January. On
this field trip members and any
math students are invited to see
how computers work.
Wheaton High School stu
dents interested in beginning a
German Club attended meet.
ing Wednesday, December Z,
with Mr.. John Walter, horticul-
ture teacher. There is posi-
bility of a German Course being
offered next year if enough stu
dents are interested.
Junior candidates for prin-
cesses of the Christmas Ball
Saturday, December II, are:
Jackie Baker, Ill; Barbara
Blosser 11-2; Barbara Bovello
11-3; Carol Burns ia; Lynn
Crone lis; Betty Donaldson,
11-6; Janet Etheridge III;
Barbara Grossman 11-8; Cheryl
Hanft 11-9; Susan Jones lilo;
Judy Keebler Hill; Karen Lof-
gren 11-12; Carol Miller lib;
Diane Mccarthy lila; Linda
Orndorff Ills; Mary Caryl Per
antoni 11-16; Chris Routt 11-17;
Carol Simon f1-18; Shirley Sty-
er 11.19; Linda Trail 11-20; Jo-
anne Weeks 11-21; and Jean
Winstead 11-22.
OF these girls, Jackie Baker,
Janet Etheridge, Judy Keebler,
and Linda Trail had the privi-
lege of being chosen to serve in
the Queens court.
The Music Department of
Wheaton High School, under the
direction of Mrs. Pauline Hol.
comb, presented its annual Win
ter Concert on Sunday, Decem-
Der II, at 400 in the auditor
ium.
More than 300 people partici-
pated in the program including
the orchestra, two mixed Choir
uses, the Girls Glee Club, and
small ensembles. The special
feature of the afternoon was
"The Ringing Christmas Tree"
presented by the Girls Glee
Club in which the girls stood on
risers in the form of a Christ
mas tree; each holding a green,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-15

Fine quality imported china
deserves a place on every
table! Lovely Wheat pat
tern in pastel tones Of blue.
grey and lavender on white
with neat silver Trim. It's all
in open Stock"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-15

High grade glassware cut
with an attractive wheat"
design to match your good
china dinnerware. Be sure
to get enough Of each style
glass to take care Of all your
future entertaining.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-15

Ombre, plaid, print and SOL
id color umbrellas in short,
medium and the mueh-wsnf-
ed long handle styles!
1o-rib Novelties $2.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Make
rousseau
Yourself
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

Though sewing bees have
gone out of fashion, thrift,
creativeness and love of the
original in fashion certainly
have not.
Many women are proud Of
the fact that they sew for
their families and them
selves. New patterns, new
machine attachments and
easy-to-Sew fabrics have
taken a lot of headaches out
of sewing at home.
Come June and July many
young women will start mar
ried life with complete trous-
seaux fashioned by them
selves.
In their choice of a bridal
gown fabric, Mr.. Herman
Ficke. Kann'S fabric buyer,
tells us they can choose any
thing from traditional satin
(often combined with an
other MATERIAL to the light
est, filmiest embroidered silk
organzaS.
The summer bride also
might consider imported
white lace, the Eastman
Chromspun taffetas in all
colors, SINNERS bridal satinS
in white and candlelight, and
even brocadeS in white and
pastel shades.
Most summer brides prefer
the frothy look to the more
sophisticated look for out
door weddings or weddings
where the reception may be
out in the garden. Imported
plain or embroidered Swiss
cotton organizes, fine eyelet
batiStes and tulles help pro-
duce the beautiful bride"
look a lot more effectively
than satin. They also look
cooler.
Don't attempt too much in
the way of a big wardrobe if
you are making it yourself.
Your bridal dress, a travel
suit, a set of separates for
street wear, and set for
fun time, and a party dress
fill the fashion bill perfectly.
Choose fabrics that mean
easy care when possible. Cot
ton, of course, is a summer
brides special pet.
Making your own trous-
Seau is one way to know that
everything in it is exactly
what you wanted.
Think. too, how proud he'll
be when he tells everyone,
MY wife made her trous-
seau."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
IT'S A DATE

to 3 pm. Saturday in the
Sky Dining Room of the
Washington Hotel.
TUESDAY
Italian Festival fashion
show at the Washington Ad
Club at l pm. staged by
Hecht's. Designer Maria Pia
will be a guest.
Spring and Summer fash
ions from Bellies Dress Shop
will be presented for the
Metropolitan Heart Guild at
the Norbeck Country Club
at 2 pm. Furs and hand
bags from Edon's Fine Furs.
HairstyleS by the House of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

by Bellies Dress Shop and
Edon'S Fine Furs for the
Washington Ladies Auxiliary
of the Jewish War Veterans
at the Indian Spring Coun-
try Club at 2 pm. Hair
styles by the House of
Beauty, Inc, of Wheaton.
Models from Miriam's Model
ing Studio. Fashion COM
mentary by Vera Hefner.
MOther-Daughter Fashions
from Frank R. Jelleff, Inc,
during dinner for Montgom-
cry College at the Kennedy
Warren Hotel at 7 pm.
Fashion Lecture and sum-
mer shirtwaist wardrobe pre-
sented for Pentagon Secre-
tarieS Club at 6 pm. at
the Models Guild. Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Beauty, Inc, of Wheaton.
Models by Miriam's Modelling
Studio. Fashion commentary
by Vera Hefner.
Teen Fashions will be pre-
Sented at 2:15 pm. for the
PTA and students of Ken
more Junior High School.
Family show will follow at
8 pm. in the school audi
forum. Fashions from S.
Kann Sons Co. Mrs. Vir-
ginia M. Plummer, fashion
co-ordipator, will commen-
tate. Models will include
members of the Future Home
makers of America.
WEDNESDAY
Joint Showing of dresses,
furs and handbags presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

School. Lecture by Joy Hops,
director of the Models Guild.
Suddenly It's Spring and
time for Coty's Muguet des
Bots which will be spot
lighted at Woodward &
Lothrop today, tomorrow,
and Friday from II am. to
4 pm. Louise Bruel of Coty
will be available for costumer
consultation.
THURSDAY
Casual Clothes for sum-
mer vacations from the
Sportswoman Shop will be
presented by Phyllis Bod
dies Bethesda Modelling
Agency at Francisco's Res
taurant from noon to 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
TOMORROW

Fashion Show at Wood
ward g. Lothrop at 2 pm.
and 7 pm. in the main store.
Luncheon Fashions at
1890 pm. in the Presidential
Room of the Mayf1ower Ho-
tel from Frank r. Jellef,
Inc. Call Eric for reserva-
tons.
Galleria Italiana fashions
will be presented by the
Hecht Co. at 6 pm. at the
main store. Italian Designer
Maria Pia will be at the
Millinery Salon all day. The
same show also will be held
at 6 pm. Thursday and from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Lingerie Extravaganza show

Lingerie Extravaganza show
as 2 pm. and 1880 pm. at
the Hecht Cos main store.
A Fantasy of Korell fash
ions at Jelleff'S F street store
at 3 and 7 pm.
Fashion News will be pre-
sented at Woodward 81 10th
rop's Betty Hartford shows
at 2 and 7 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Hair styles by Paul Adams
Beauty Salon.
Luncheon Fashion Show
presented by the Wheaton
Studio of Modelling at Nor
mandy Farms Restaurant at
l pm. Fashions from the
Surrey, Potomac, Md, with
hair styles by 10 Finch of
Beauty, Inc. Micke' Nc
Mullen will commenate.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
BUZ SAWYER
JULIET JONES
DAVID CRANE
By WILLIAM .MORRIS

Question: My little girl tells
me that her teacher, describing
Christmas customs Of other
lands, mentioned England's
Boxing Day-the extra holiday
on the day after Christmas.
This seems to me an excellent
idea and one that we might
take over for ourselves in years
when Christmas doesn't fall on
a week end. The name bothers
me, though. Isn't it inappro-
pirate to celebrate Christmas
with fisticuffs?-A Milwaukee
reader.
Answer: The boxing" in
Boxing Day has nothing to do
with fighting. 1t refers to the
custom Of giving gift boxes to
faithful employees on the day
after Christmas. In earlier
times this was also the day
when church aims boxes were
opened and the contents dis
tributed TO the needy members
Of the parish.
Question: While it is becom-
ing increasingly common, is it
proper to start a sentence with
a conjunction, as 1T really
isn't that bad. But some per-
sons are trying to make 1t seem
that way" Some of us believe
that ages ago we were taught
Evening star., 1960-01-26

that conjunctions were used to
link two parts Of a sentence.
Now one sees many sentences
starting with "and" or but"
that many of the old-timers
think would be more properly
used to link what follows
with the preceding material as
part of the same sentence.
Answer: In recent years there
has been a marked tendency
towards shorter sentences and
paragraphs in popular writing.
AS a result, "and" and but"
which formerly were used to
join equal parts of a sentence
are now often used at the
beginnings of sentences
especially short sentences. In
Journalistic and other popular
writing this style is now en-
tirely acceptable. In formal
state papers or sermons it
should still be avoided.
tReleased by the Bell syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Mothers March
ToIncIudeCensus
On Polio Shots

The District chairman of the
1860 Mothers March against
polio and other crippling dis
ease announced today that
Thursday evenings door-to-
door canvass by $4,000 mothers
for March of Dimes funds will
include a medical census" on
the extent of polio vaccinations
in Washington.
Mrs. Bennett G.. Miller said
Evening star., 1960-01-26
BY WinsIow Mortimer

Public Health Department fig
ures show that so per cent of
Washington's population is
"either without or with only
partial vaccine"
"Our door-to-door medical
census will help pin-point the
areas in the city where polio
vaccine drives are necessary"
she said.
Mrs. Miller made the an
nouncement as she asked
Police Chief Robert Murray to
afford comprehensive police
protection" for her volunteer
workers to enable them ito
perform this charitable service
Evening star., 1960-01-26
BY Dick Brooks
BY Stan Droke

without any fear or apprehen-
sion."
None of our volunteer
workers were molested last
year" she said, but knowing
that we will have comprehen-
sive police protection this COM
ing Thursday evening will be
most reassuring."
Evening star., 1960-01-26
ADVERTISEMENT
AFRAID TO EAT
WHAT YOU LIKE?
Tense, Nervous. Jittery
because Of Acid lndieestiona

New York, N. Y. Now you can eat
what you like and laugh at acid in
digestion. For science has perfected
a remarkable drug combination
called JEsrs that brings you jet-speed
relief, in seconds, at the first sign Of
acid Indigestion!
JEsTs tastes like a fine after-dinner
mint yet it actually neutralizes
excess acid as ii forms, before it has
a chance to irritate the delicate lin
ing of your stomach. Rich in the
milk mineral, Calcium, JEsTs also
contains ingredients that act to
soothe irritated stomach membranes.
Tablet for tablet, no other antacid
tested neutralizes excess stomach
acid so fast, yet so much and for so
long as JEsTs. Contains no Dicar.
Donate of Soda or Bismuth, is neither
constipating nor laxative. Get JEsTs
at all drug counters, today. Only 16c.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
ARE REDUCING PILLS
a RACKET7

The market is flooded with
"effortless" reducing drugs.
Just how safe are they
do they work =. or are they
actually a danger to your
health? What do the medical
specialists say about them ?
If you are taking or
thinking about using one of
the many advertised "no-diet
Evening star., 1960-01-26
ADVERTISEMENT
How To Hold
FALSE Teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and en-
barrass by slipping. dropping or wob-
bling when you eat. laugh or talk?
Just sprinkle little FASTEETH on
your plates This alkaline mon -acidD
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" (denture
breath). Get FASTEETH today at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1960-01-26

reducing aids" read THE
TRUTH ABOUT THOSE RE-
DUCING PILLS in February
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING. You
owe it to your health to learn
the truth before you or your
family take a remedy" that
might harm you. Don't miss
this vital, timely article in
the authoritative pages of
Evening star., 1960-01-26

'hursdoy and Frdoy. 930 to 9-Other Days, $50 to
se%stI. HosdHAsI5,h ST. and SIS Bdus s.nnins Rds For
GEORGIA AVE NW-5s25 Go. Ave a Missouri
WISCONSIN AYE Nw5s5 bet a.S' Ave. River Sd Lumber
NDR Duke BET. oUe. Lon. sIeeH:s 1s.ous S"S Coll Our
ROCKVILLE on my w,S S,S ss W % mile from es%:" % Number
PRINCE GEORGES 'DzA-Hyo't'aI' Nd Lincoln
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 7-s4Qo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06
Charge Cafe
Owner With Bias

Detroit, Mich The manager
of Nary's Lunch. 1921 Third,
was charged with violating the
State Civil Rights Law last week
in warrant issued by the pro-
secutors office.
He is j. w. Land, of 1858 Sc
cond Avenue.
The complaint was filed by
David R. Edwards, 38, Of 1920
Lawton, who said he paid S4.o2
for a roast beef dinner and
cup Of coffee in the establish
menf Jan. l9.
Further investigation by the
prosecutors office disclosed that
Marys Lunch has two menus,
one for white customers, who
pay the regular prices for food
and another for Negroes, with
prices far above the ceiling.
The menus for Negroes list
cd T-bone steaks at Sll.OO;
shrimps $500 and pork chops
$500.
The trial was adjourned un-
ill Feb. 3 by Recorders Judge
Joseph A. ellis. Land was re-
leased on $500 bond.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06

Region One. Wayne County
and Detroit. will devote confer
cncc time to education programs,
teaching staff. financing public
schools. and the subject of high
or education in the state. DR..
Carroll MunShaw of Wayne
State University. is serving as
chairman. Co-sponsors of the con
ference are the Michigan Con
grcss of Parents and Teachers
and the Michigan Association of
School Boards other civic organ.
izations are lending their sup
port
The conference is scheduled
to begin at $50 am. In the Cody
auditorium Following morn
ing general session, the afternoon
sessions will be divided into
small groups enabling everyone
present TO participate in discus.
sions of school issues. Findings
from this conference will be de.
livercd at an April ? meeting
in Lansing when other regions
will present their findings on
education. The purpose of these
conferences. said DR. Munshaw,
arc to find out what the grass
roots thinking about schools is
elementary. secondary, and high
or cducatiOn-and TO help give
direction for formulating future
educational policy in the state.
On the program will be Or.
Clarence HiIberrY. President
OF Wayne State University. He
will be followed by Or. Lynn
M. Bartlett, State SUperinten-
dent OF Public instruction. who
will review some OF the con-
temporary issues facing public
education in Michigan.
A symposium of local cduca.
tional leaders will be moderated
by DR.. c. ROLAND Anderson. His
panel will include DR.. Samuel
NJ. BrownelI. Superintendent of
Detroit Schools. speaking on cdu.
cational programs; DR. Lynn
Nicholas. Wayne State University,
problems Of teaching staff, Roy
Stephens. member Of the Detroit
Board of Education and chair
man of the finance committee
of Citizens Advisory Committee,
financing public schools; and DR..
Francis Rosecrance, Wayne State
University. discussing higher ed
ucation
After luncheon. which will be
served in tho Cody High School
cafeteria, small groups will be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06

This step would decrease
Dixie House members by 20 TO
% per cent and clothe them, so
to speak. in the proper size
britches." Mr.. wilkins added
The NAACP chief executive
spoke on Freedom, Franchise
and Segregation at forum cele-
brating the centennial of the
founding of Cooper Union for
the Advancement of Science and
Art. He spoke in the same Great
Hall that housed the mass meet
ing 81 years ago, that helped
bring the NAACP into being 1t
is also the hall in which Abra-
ham Lincoln made his famous
address on Feb. 81, 1859 vindi-
eating the principles of the new
Republican party
Mr.. Wilkins pointed out that
disfranchisement Of citizens OF
both races allows Southern
congressman and senator's TO be
elected and reelected through
their one-party system.
Their resulting seniority gives
them a diSproportionately pow
erfuI influence on the nation 5
legislative business, Mr. Wilkins
said
when the Democratic party
is in control Of. Congress, they
become chairmen Of most OF the
committees, as they are in this
session.
Not content with protecting
their own brand of aparfheid
back home. they are not hcsitant
TO demand cxtcntion of their
racial philosophy and practices
to the rest of the nation Mr..
wilkins said.
In general" Secretary Will
kins continued 1.-THE Negro tends
to vote according to his interest
as a citizen and only sccondarily
(barring hot racial ISSUE as
u Negro.
Negro citizens are interested
in national defense, foreign al
fairs, taxes, health and welfare,
cost of living. education. jobs
and wages, as are other Amerl-
cans.
They are also interested IN
civil rights. in attacking preJu-
dice and bigotry in American
life" Mr.. wilkins said.
As Of today, he asserted, mo
one can predict exactly what
the Negro voter will do on
election day" However, he
does not like much OF what he
sees in the behavior OF either
party"
He reported that only five
Southern states still retain the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06
Cut Dixie Representation
Suggested By Race Leader

only 3.89 per cent OF its eligi-
bic Negro citizens registered.
This state has Ia counties with
q total Negro population Of
100000. in which not a single
Negro was registered TO vote
in 1885" he concluded.
Turning TO the segregation is
sue. the NAACP leader noted
that in Little Rock. the parents
and business community became
SO alarmed over the harm done
by the closed high schools and
improvised lily-white priva c
school that a series of moves was
initiated which resulted in the
reopcning of the schools on an
integrated basis. In Virginia tho
parents and businessmen and en-
lightened citizens finally reject
cd a massive resistance policy
which involved closed schools
withe the result that six Vir
ginia communities now have dc
segregated public schools
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06

the Fourteenth Amendment TO
the Constitution.
The statement as to jurisdic-
ton filed with the Supreme
Court raised a question as TO
whether state may require
public school teachers to file af-
fidavits listing all of the organi-
cations TO which they have be-
longed or contributed for the
last five years without contra
vening those safeguards to AGA.
dcmic freedom and freedom of
association protected against
state interference by the Four
tcenth Amendment to the Con.
Stitution of the United States"
Despite his IS years of SER
vice. Mr.. Shelton. a longtime
NAACP member, was dismissed
last May 5 because he refused
TO sign the required affidavit.
No complaint had been made
about his teaching and his an
nual contract has been renewed
the previous May before enact
mcnt of the statute in August,
1858.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06
Council Approves
$100 Million Center
a Hospitals
Agree To
New Pledge

After four hospitals in the
proposed 100000, 900 Med
ical Center project area had
agreed to sign an anti-dis-
elimination pledge, Common
Council voted their approval
unanimously Tuesday.
The four hospitals in the area
are Grace, Harper, Childrcn's
and Womans.
The project, when completed,
will be bounded by Woodward.
Mack, Hastings and Kirby. GOV.
erins 235 acres.
First phases Of the project
calls for demolition of most of
the buildings in a 53-acre area
bounded by Woodward, Alcxsn.
drine. Hastings and Mack. Ex
Guided in the demolition are
Harper Hospital and the Nurses
Home; Gotham Hotel and a
School This will cost about So
00C0 600, of which the Federal
Government will supply two
thirds
Housing authorities say 85 per
cent Of the homes in the area
are delapidated.
The project had been held up
because Of discrimination chsrs-
es against some of the hospitals
in the area.
Housing Commission authori-
ties Will now send the plans TO
the Urban Renewal Adminlstra-
ton. and hope to have a signed
contract before March l. Unless
they do, funds now available
to start the program may be de-
laycd indefinitely.
II will take three years TO
complete the first phase of the
project City Plan Commission
is moving forward with blue
prints for the second phase.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06

In response to an appeal filed
on Nov. % last by attorneys of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
on behalf Of b. +. Shelton. a
school teacher, and the Arkan.
saS Teachers Association. the
Court. on Jan 25. agreed to re-
view a lower court judgement
UNFOLDING the validity of the
statute
Through Robert l.. Carter,
NAACP general counsel, of New
York City, and j. r. Booker
and Thad Williams of Little
Rock, Mr. Shelton and the Teach
crs Association contendcd that
the Arkansas law was designed
to cripple the NAACP and is
in violation Of the equal protec-
ton and due process clauses Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06
w. Graves
Awarded
''Cross"

DETROIT-(SpeciaD - AT the
Annual Dinner of Episcopal Con-
clave, held here, Willis Nj. Graves
was awarded the citation Of
Bishop Cross" today (Wednes-
day. at $50 pm.
Mr.. Graves, we'll known aftor-
ney At law. is one Of the former
Senior Wsrdens Of ST. Cyprian
Church. 6l4l 18th ST.. The Rev.
Father M. c. Dsde, Rector.
The Church is among the l78
Parishes represented by the 500
delegates attending the 10Th
Annual Convention of Episcopal
Diocese of Michigan which op-
ened Wednesday at the Masonic
Temple.
The Rt. Rev. William +.
Creighton. bishop coadjutor OF
the Episcopal Diocese of Wash
ington, d. c., delivered the clos
ing address at the banquet.
His talk dealt with the "Chal
lenge to the Inner City" Pre-
Convention Services were held
Tuesday evening, Feb. 2, at st
John Church, Woodward and
Vernon, featuring a sermon by
Bishop Enrich.
Bishop Enrich said the Church
must be responsive to the is
sues and crises of the culture
in which it exists and must
respond to racial tension, popu
lation explosion and inncr-city
blight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06
Announces New
Assistant Minister

Rev. JuniuS A. Watson. pas
tor Of Macedonia Baptist Church
500 Evalinc. Hamtramck. Mich.
igan. announced the appoint
mcnt of tho Rev. George n.
Hutchinson, III as an Associate
Minister of the Church Rev
Watson. stated. I'VE at Maced
onia are proud and pleased to
have an able Evangelist and
Administrative person such as
Kev. Hutchinson join us Rev
Hutchinson has already express.
cd interest in handling the
Public Relations Post and scrv
ing on our Building Fund Com.
mittcc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06

poll tax as a prerequisite TO vot
ing-Virginia, Alabama. Arkan-
sas. Texas and Mississippi.
But he added, "othcr devices
are effective in barring Negro
citizens from the ballot box
NO wonder Secretary Will.
l,ins added. that on a South
wide basis, only Is per cent Of
the Negro citizens OF voting age
are registered.
There are wide variations be-
tween states and still wider vari-
ations between counties within
states.
Mississippi" Mr.. wilkins
cited by way Of example, has