davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
$3.50 Pupils
Affected by


Pending completion of
new school projects, S o m e
1888 county pupils will be
on double sessions at the
start of the new school
term and another TIT will be
housed in classrooms rented
from churches.
A report on the problems of
overcrowding was submitted to
the Board of Education this
week by DR.. c. Taylor Whittier,
superintendent of schools, who
said that relief in most in
stances will be gained by the
end of this year or early in
1861.
Elementary schools slated for
double shifts, according to DR..
Taylors report, include Damas-
Gus, with BOB pupils affected;
Kemp Mills, 1872 pupils, and
Park Street, 100 pupils.
Secondary schools include
Sligo Junior High, 1924 pupils,
and Springbrook High, 744
pupils.
In addition, classrooms will
be rented from four area
churches to provide space for
pupils spilling over from over
crowded elementary schools.
DR.. Whittier said IA pupils
from Bethesda Elementary will
be housed at the Bethesda Pres
byterian Church; 237 from
Georgian Forest will attend
classes at Glenmont Methodist
Church; $50 from Kensington
Elementary will study at
Temple Emanuel and 156 from
Wyngate Elementary will &C.
cupy classrooms in Bradley
Presbyterian Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
81 Million Bonds
Sold by WSSC

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission has ac-
cepted the low net interest cost
bid submitted by Chase Manhat-
ton Bank of New York and AS
sociates for 81 million worth of
WSSC bonds. Two issues were
involved:
A So million total of general
construction bonds, used to fl
nance construction of water and
sewer line extensions in the BIZ
county area. These bonds are
paid for by front foot benefit
assessments levied on proper
ties abutting the new lines. The
effective interest rate over the
15-year life of the bonds was
computed at 3.2537 percent.
A 81 million total of storm
drainage construction bonds for
work in Prince Georges County.
The effective interest rate for
these 3-year bonds was 3.5398
percent.
The commissioners expressed
themselves as highly pleased"
with the terms of the winning
bid, pointing out that the net
interest cost realized at the last
WSSC bond sale was 3.7782 per-
cent for $40 million worth of
various purpose bonds sold in
February, 1860.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

sign as way of life," Freeman
explained. I'VE sincerely be
lieve that people live better ir
such an apartment commu
nifty"
Americana Apartments are
contemporary in their use OF
modern materials that stress
comfort and value. They are
contemporary in architectural
design with prize-winning in.
door-outdoor features that until
recently were available only in
fine homes.
Balconies add spaciousness to
the Americana living room.
Private patios and individual
entrances create a convenient
home-like atmosphere for chill
dren and adults both. Ameri-
cana Apartments are air con-
ditioned, and thermopane win
dow walls are as functional as
they are handsome.
Pleasant Surroundings
Another theme of Freeman's
Americana Apartments is that
pleasant surroundings and rec
reational facilities are of major
importance.
Instead of artificially fenced
in Fairgrounds, Freeman ar
chitects have designed natural
play areas away from traffic.
Other carefully handicapped
sites lend themselves to garden
spots, or promenades, or just
a place to sit and talk.
Wooded grounds are pre-
served wherever possible, and
the buildings themselves are
carefully arranged away from
parking lots so that the view
in many cases is a pleasant
sight of the surrounding Mary
land countryside.
A Freeman slogan puts it
this way, You'll live better in
an Americana Apartment, in a
community that reflects the
basic friendliness and Joy of
the American way of life"
Does Own Designing
The Freeman organization
does its own designing, as well
as its own construction work.
A Freeman subsidiary manages
the apartment communities.
The first Americana units
were constructed in 1853. Since
then, nearly 5000 Americana
units have been built.
The company recently moved
from Freeman's building at
1900 Old Georgetown rd., Be
thesda, to a much larger struc-
ture, the former Triple A
Building at I'LL Fidler Ia, Sill
yer Spring.
Working with Freeman are
Thomas P. Harkins, vice presi-
dent in charge of construction;
Sidney Glassman, vice presi-
dent in charge of property
management; Seymour Fried
man, secretary and general
counsel; Julian Wasser, comp
troller, and Carl Toepfer, jr.,
superintendent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Americana Apartments Here
Win Acclaim for Freeman

When Carl M. Freeman re.
turned from military service in
1916, he took one look at rap
idly-growing tgom e ry
County and decided this was
the place to be.
His decision was a con-
structive one, both for himself
and for Montgomery County.
Since then, Freeman has
emerged as one of Americas
major builders. His famed
Americana Apartment commu-
mites dot the Metropolitan
Washington landscape and have
won national acclaim.
Plays Key Role
In addition, he has played a
key role in stressing the need
for coordinated builder-commu.
nifty planning during this
period of phenomenal popula-
ton growth. He has been ac-
tive in urging and participating
in the forming of master plans
for the growing suburban
areas, and in planning for bal
anced community development
in those areas. His organiza-
ton, Carl M. Freeman Asso.
ciates, has recently prepared
and distributed a pamphlet on
this subject called "A Case for
Better Living in Montgomery
County,"
To date, Carl NJ. Freeman AS
sociates has constructed ap-
proximately $40 million worth
OF Americana homes and
apartments, and more are on
the way.
Busy as this has kept him,
Freeman has not forgotten his
civic responsibilities. He was
the founder and first President
of the Suburban Maryland
Builders Association. The
group was organized in 1854 to
serve as a vehicle for joint ac-
ton between builders and SUBJ
urban Maryland governmental
authorities in the solution of
problems created by the phe-
nomenal growth of the areas.
Also, 1t helps simplify pro-
cedures and promotes better
long range planning for future
development.
Committee Chairman
He served by appointment of
the Montgomery County Coun-
ell as chairman of its Builders
Technical Advisory Committee,
which prepared a report result
ing in the adoption by the
County Of its present BOCA
Building Code. Among other
civic activities, he is serving as
Vice President and Director of
the Montgomery County Arts
Center.
During the next five years,
the Freeman mark of quality
will be placed on another $50
million worth of Americana
dwellings in Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
The firm recently broke
ground for Americana Park, a
150-a ma f-fr1ant, community In.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-27

Oes Moines, Iowa, in 1886. He is
,urviVed by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ramon Bella; five sisters,
Mrs. Manuela De La Cara; Mrs.
iosa Gabriel, Mrs. EloiSa Gomez;
Mrs. Felizita Rodriguez, and Mrs.
iregoria Rodriguez; three broth
RS, Merced, Ramon and Tony;
md a daughter, Anita Bella o.
Texas.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-27
Big Rummage Sale

There will be a runmage sale
At Church No. 2, 81 West Buck
Eye Road Saturday, October 29th
100 a. m. to 600 p. m. The items
or sale are nice and in good con
lition, some just out of the clean
rs. Over 100 garments are being
given away, plus SO pairs of shoes
ii a variety of sizes. Everyone is
welcome. The sale is sponsored
" Triba No
Arizona sun., 1960-10-27

Services for Leroy Mathis, in
ant son of Mrs. and Mrs. Lero
dathis, Of 1876 S. 28th ST., will b
leld Saturday al the Ragsdal
.hapel in the Valley Mortuary
}urial will be at Greenwood Gem
terry. The deceased is survived
~ a brother, Larry and two sis
erS, Debbie and Brenda.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-27
OBITUARIES

Services for Peggy Sue Salazar
infant daughter of Mrs. and Mrs
SandidO Salazar of l0ll E. Wash
ington. were conducted Monday
at the Immaculate Heart Church
The RagSdale Mortuary was in
charge OF arrangements. Buria
v'ac ~ st. FrarciS Cemetery.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-27

Funeral services for Mrs. Susi
Ward, rs, OF SO E. Jefferson
sere held Monday at the Tame
damorial Church, with the Rev
:. N. Austin, officiating. The Rag
1ala No 80 y was in cllargo
Arizona sun., 1960-10-27

GENERAL ELECTRIC filter flo
ate model automatic wash ma
nine, new $3.50, take SIS or $6
monthly 805 s. Central till 8 p. m.
Or Sunday p. m.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-27

arrangements.
Mrs. Ward, who came to Phoe
tx so years ago, was an actlXt
lembef of the Daughters of Ia
OF, No. s. She is survived by five
Grandchildren, Mrs. Helen Dibrill
frs. Lille Harris, Mrs. Susie Will
on, Charles Gilbert and Benja :
ain Gilbert; and . daughter in
NV, Mrs. Gwendolzn Gilbert; and
our great grandchildren.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-27
BAHAT QUOTES

Beware lest ye offend the feelings of anyone o.
sadden the heart of any person, move the tongue
in reproach Of and finding fault with anybody
Baware, beware that any rebuke reproach &
soul, though he may be ill-Wsher and ill-doer
-Abdul-Baha
Arizona sun., 1960-10-27

Funeral services for Ad0lph Be
4, SO, of 2310 S. 9Th Ave, wer {
leld last Wednesday at the Rags
ale Chapel in the Valley Mortu
ary, with the Rev. Lee Abeyta of
iciating.
Mr.. Bela came TO Phoenix from
Arizona sun., 1960-10-27

sEPOssEssED Simmons Hide a
I'd. Cost $3.50. Bal. due $4,000
ln'' t" Central RR 6-4l1l.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-27
SUPPORT
UNITED FUND

Il" TV Hoffman low boy, blonde
lsed go days, cost 1929, take $l6f
Dr So mcnlhly. eos S. Central TIL
n. M o. Sunday n M.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
Mrs. Marie Oden
Dies; IT Children
Survive Her

Services for Mrs. Marion Oden,
80, of 1887 w. Central .Av., who
died in Bethesda hospital Tuesday
night, February 10, will be at $50
am. Saturday, February 20, at ST.
Peter Claver Catholic church. The
Rev. FIR. Jerome Luger win be
celebrant Of the mass.
The remains will lie in state
at her horne Friday after 4 pm.
A Rosary win be said at 8 pm.
Friday evening at her home.
The deceased was born in Leban-
on, KY, November 80, 1869 and
had been a resident Of st. Paul
since 1920.
She is survived by six sons,
Commodore H. Oden, Minneapolis,
Thomas H. OF New York City,
Francis of Winnipeg, Canada,
Chester OF st. Paul and Paul Oden
Of New Orleans, La; five daught-
ers, Mrs. J. (Louise) James, Mrs.
Marguerite Wilson, Mrs. Charles
(Laura) Williams, Miss Hortense
Oden and Mrs Cornelius RUTH
Benner, all Of st. Paul; one broth
er, Edward Hamilton Of Los An
geles, Calf; 80 grandchildren,
eleven great grandchildren, nieces
nephews and other relatives.
Burial will be in Calvary ceme-
tery. Alexander Funeral Home is
in charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
THELINA GoRHAM TO
SPEAK AT FOUNDERS
DAY OF SORORITY

Mrs. Thelma Thurston Gorham,
formerly editor-in-chief of Ivy
Leaf, will be the featured speaker
for Founders Day Observance OF
Eta and Delta Phi Omega chapters
of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority on
Saturday, February 81, from 1880
am. to pm.
Sessions will be held in the Fine
Arts Lounge of Coffman Memorial
Union, University of Minnesota
campus.
Invitations to the observance are
in the mail and any soror not re-
ceiving an invitation is asked to
contact Mrs. Thomas Jackson, IA.
.7-2412.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19

the mayor and a city owned auto
mobile.
A week before the blast at the
Walls home, Jesse Raymond Per-
ny, "a, white, who had been in
dicted in connection with the Labor
Day blasts was sentenced to a
three year Jail term. He was the
second of five convicted.
Police Chief Eugene ]. Smith
refused to comment on reports
that the Ku Klux Khan was respon-
sible for Tuesday nights bombing.
He did say, however, that a num-
Der Of persons had been questioned
but no arrests had been made as
late as Friday.
PluclSy Carlotta who Is 16 and
jefferson Thomas are the only
ones of the original nine stn at
tending Central high school. There
are three other Negro students at
Central and three at formerly all
white Hall high school.
The little girl spent last summer
in Chicago attending summer
school and re-entered Central IL
days late at the beginning Of the
term.
Father War Vet With Two Battle
Stars
Her father who is 81 and a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
Gospel Chorus Youth
Union Concert Sunday
At Zion Baptist Church

The Minneapolis Gospel Choral
Youth Union is presenting a Mus
ical Youth Rally Sunday, Febru-
airy 81, at $3.50 pm. at Zion Bap-
fist Church. Rev. James Holloway
is pastor.
Various choirs of the Twin Cities
will participate and a real treat
is in store for music lovers. The
public is invited and there is no
admission charge.
William r. Farmer Jr., is presi-
dent Of the unit and Mrs. Ruth
Daley is supervisor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
For Parents & Youth
At Zion Monday
Career Counsel Topic
Of Urban League
Guild PTooTum

Career Counseling and Youth
Motivation Programs will be the
topics Of discussion at a public
meeting for parents and youth
sponsored by the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League Guild at Zion Baptist
Church, 1923 Lyndale Av. N, at
7:45 pm, Monday, February %.
The main speaker of the evening
will be Mrs. James Gibbs, Market
Analyst, Pillsbury Mills. This talk
will be followed by a panel COM
posed of persons we'll informed on
existing vocational guidance pro-
grams, job opportunities and fu-
ture manpower needs.
They will speak to youth and
parents on the urgent need to be-
gin early in life to prepare for the
world of work which is demanding
more education, higher skills and
training each year. There will be
a question-answer period following
the panel discussion.
The following persons will serve
as panelists:
DR.. Ralph johnson, Consultant
in Counseling, Minneapolis Public
Schools, Charles w. johnson, En-
gineer, Minneapolis Honeywell;
Floyd H. Schneeberg, Day School
Coordinator, Dunwoody Institute;
Irving Nudell, Vocational Coun-
selor, Jewish Vocational Service;
and Ashby Gaskins, Vocational
Services Director, Minneapolis Ur-
ban League.
Mrs. Frank Agar, Urban League
Guild Program Chairman, will
serve as moderator.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19

investigation into the blast that
ripped a hole two feet wide in the
brick foundation of the home.
Blast Heard Two Miles Away
People two miles away reported
hearing the blast. A next door
neighbor, Mrs. Roy Veasey, slept
through it all, but her husband
was awakened and thought it was
thunder. Another neighbor Mrs,
John Davis, said it sounded like
a cannon.
Police said it was two sticks of
dynamite and was the first attack
on the home Of any of the children
involved in the school desegrega-
ton issue.
At home at the time Of the blast
was Carlotta's mother, Juanita,
and her two sisters, Loujuana, 10
and Tina Anyeta, 4. Their father,
Carleton, a brick mason, was at the
home of his father when he re-
ceived word Of the explosion.
Home Under Police Guard
The home, one of the most at
tractive in the neighborhood, is
under "a hour police guard
The blast came six months after
Labor Day when a series of blasts
damaged the Little Rock School
board office, a building owned by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19

World War II veteran with two
battle stars is a fortnight man
who firmly believes in school in
tegration.
only one thought ever crossed
my mind about the whole thing"
Walls told a reporter in the fall
Of 1857. She had a right to go
there Ito CentraD. My tax money
is not separated from the rest OF
the tax money. There was no rea-
son for her to pass one high school
to go to another"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
BY william Cratic

On Saturday, February -, it
was my great privilege to be a
part of the large caravan Of
cars and busSes which brought
fOOdStuff to the striking pack
inghOuse workers in Albert Lea.
Minnesota. This caravan was
planned by the Minnesota State
Federation of Labor and our
Minneapolis contingent was un-
der the direction of the Mime
apolis Central Labor Union
Council. ALL. CLIO.
We started from the Mime
apOlis Labor Temple and it took
US about an hour to load the
BUSES, trucks, and private cars
with tons of canned goods.
fruit, and staple foodstuffs which
had been contributed by Mime
apolis union members. Walter
Cramond, John Burmeister, and all
of the other officers of the c. L. u.
worked as hard as or harder than
the rest of us.
About am, our procession
started down Hennepin Avenue. In
spite Of the refusal Of a police
escort by the Minneapolis Chief of
Police, we went through the Satur-
day morning traffic without a
hitch.
Samuel Goldman, past president
Of Local No. 10, City and County
Employees, ALL. CLIO, with
whom we rode, became so enthus-
iastic that we found ourselves
leading the procession on Highway
IS.
The State Highway Patrol was
out in force on the highway to
watch the orderly movements of
the caravan.
When we arrived in Albert Lea,
each car was stopped by Albert
Lea policemen, who very courteous
Continued on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19

Mrs. Claude w. Mason, 1924 Fifth
Av. s.
Carol is a popular student at
Central and was the subject of a
feature in January Is edition. She
is a member Of the National Honor
Society. Spanish Club, Chess Club,
Tr-Ettes, Homecoming Committee
and the Senior Class Cabinet.
Her favorite hobbies are reading
and chess playing. She told the
Central High News she enjoys all
spectator sports-especially track
and field events.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
TICKETS FOR ECKSTINE
MAY BE PURCHASED

Tickets for the Billy Eckstine
appearance at the Key Club may
be purchased at the St Paul
Branch NAACP Office, 4O2 New
York Building, CA. 2-0922, or from
Donald Lewis, CA. 6-7623, or Rob
ert Patterson, Local SIC, 327 N.
Fisk ST., CA. 1859.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
cofholie InferrGeiaI
Council Meets Feb.
9K AR CO ThaV,au,

The Most Reverend Leonard P.
Cowley D. D., Auxiliary to the
Archbishop Of st. Paul will address
the Catholic Interracial Council of
the Twin Cities on Thursday, Feb.
25, at Aquinas Hall-Room Ill,
st. Thomas College at 8 pm.
Topic Of his talk will be In
terracial Policy and Theology.
The meeting is open to the public.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
Monthly Magazine
TONE Included In
This Edition .

Part of this edition is the new
monthly magazine TONE which
has already been greeted with ap-
prevail by our readers. TONE is
just another milestone in this
newspapers constant endeavour to
give its readers the best.
Be sure that the copy Of the
paper you received contains the
magazine section TONES Febru-
AIRY number.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
PIUeIty Daughter Unmoved:
PIUeECy Daughter UnmoVed:
Bomb Veterans Home
In Little Rock, Is
Central Hi Aftermath

Little Rock Ark. (ANP)-Lae Tuesday night Feb g.
bombed the home of CarOtta Walls of the original
Negro children who broke the public school racial barrier here
in 1857.
Wednesday morning the pucky little girl in her class
at Central high school, apparently mistaken by the
fence of the night before. IA
Meanwhile police and FBI agents conducting full scale
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
NINTH WARD COP.
APPROVES FAIR
HOUSING RESOLUTION

The 9th Ward Republican Club
met Monday night, February Is
at the South Town YMCA.
Hobart T. Mitchell Sr., offered
a resolution on fair housing which
was adopted by the organization,
1t Is expected that similar resell
utions will be given the resolutions
committee by Mitchell in the COM
ing county, district and state con-
ventions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19

Mrs. Cannon was born February
3, 1867 in Mortified, Mimi,
daughter of the late John Alfred
and Missouri Boone, who migrated
from Wilmington, S. c. and set
tied in Mortified in 1857 before
the Civil War. Her childhood and
early life was spent in Mortified
where she experienced the hard
ships of pioneer and frontier life
Of those days.
After finishing her education,
Mrs. Cannon, then Miss Mittie
Belle Boone, came to Minneapolis
CONTINUED on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
Nitric B. Common,
Minnesota NatiVe.
Dies In California

Los Angeles, Calif-Mrs. Mittie
Belle Cannon, SO, Minnesota ma
tive of zoos Virginia Rd., this city
died 1:25 pm. Thursday, Febru-
airy IL, after a prolonged illness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
Curol Mason Ndmed
Among Top Ten
At CenfroI-MpIS.

Among the ten Minneapolis
Central High school students sell
ected by their classmates as Rep
resentative Centralites" in Jan. was
Carol Mason, daughter of Mr.. and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
Field & SehIiekS Promotes
Mrs. Lamar Smith

Mrs. Lamar Smith, 996 w. Cent
raj Av., employed as sales lady in
the infant department at Field
Schlick Inc, for several years, has
been promoted to assistant buyer
in that department.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
Minister critieises Movement: ..u-...
NC. Student Plan
To Continue SitdoWns
Against Chain Stores

Raleigh, n. C. (ANPMore than college students in
SIX North Carolina cities demonstrating against the
policies of of stores weeks Negro can
get cup of coffee at lunch counter.
White students from Duke University Joined the sdown
day last week Under attack novelty dime and drug
stores with lunch of them belonging national
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
CdroVon To Albert
Lea Described By
WiIIiom cTofic

Editors Note: Mr.. Cratic is a
leader In the Minnesota COM
munity, member state FEPC;
past president, city and county
employees union, past president
Minneapolis NAACP, Mpls. Ur-
ban League and other civic
groups.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
PATRIOTS DINNER

Sponsored by Senior Usher
Board, St James Church, Mpls.,
5000 Smelling. Sat, Feb. 20, 9 TO
8 pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
Matthews States Aims
Spreads To New York

Matthews said his aims were:
To gain freedom for my people
in every walk of life.
TO test the authenticity of
The All America City"
TO assure the students of A
& T College and Bennett College
of Greensboro that they are not
alone in their stand"
TO keep democracy alive.
Meanwhile in Charlotte Joseph
CONTINUED on Page -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19

Mother of Wen Known Citizens:
Arizona sun., 1960-09-01
KC RESTAURANTS OPEN

! KANSAS CITY The 200 mem
Der Restaurant Association here
has agreed to change its policy
and to serve Negroes.
The decision of the chapter here,
"a member of the Missouri Restau-
rant Association, followed sit-in
demonstrations sponsored by the
Kansas City NAACP Council and
conferences with owners.
Lee Vertis Swinton, president OF
the Kansas City NAACP and Mrs.
Daisy Brown, NAACP youth adj
wiser, served along with other
community leaders on the4negotl
ating team.
C.M. Hayman, Jr., president OF
the Kansas City Restaurant AsSo-
|ciation, announced the new policy
on August Is as effective immed-
lately. Most Kansas City hotels
and their dining rooms have been
open to Negro patrons for some
years, but all the while this was
happening, most of the restau-
|rants did not serve Negro patrons
Now one policy applies every
where.