davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-14

Little Brenda Lee, who
was called a flash in the
pan after her first success
has produced one hit rec
ord after another ever
since.
Z The British publication
that called the teen-age
singer a "29 = year = old
midget" hasn't been heard
from lately.
Brenda'S latest is that
comparative rarity in pop
ular recordings, a two-sided
hit. Dunn Dum," on one
side is being played and re-
quested about as often as
eventually" on the other
side.
The coupling follows a
familiar formula - a fast
number paired with a slow
ballad. Eventually" the
ballad, was written by Ron
ME Self, who has been
responsible for many OF
Brenda'S hit songs, starting
with "I'm Sorry" one of her
first.
"Dum Dum," a rock-and-
roll number, was written by
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Stage

PLAYS: Twelfth Might" presented
Wy.s6Issan ~ S6s snakssDsasse ss p sauT Gl
day and Sunday at the Sylvan
Theater on the Washington Mon
ument Grounds. Free admission.
'"The Neighbors," one-act
play, presented by the summer
drama workshop Of Arlington
junior high school students. at
1880 O'Clock tonight at Williams
burg Junior High School audi
torium. 5000 North Harrison street.
Arlington. Admission 90 cents.
'Epitaph for George Dillon" at
$3.50 O'Clock tonight ct the Uni
versity ofMaryland Summer The
ater. in the Central Auditorium.
DANCE: Dance of Bavaria" at $40
O'Clock tonight at Sylvan Theater.
by the Washington Schuhplattler
dancers.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Special Events

YOUTH CRUSADE RALLY: Interde-
nominational rally with q Youth
For Christ movie, "Appointmentw
ut 7:30 pm. Saturday at the
First Baptist Church OF Riverdale,
RiVerdale road and Sixty-second
place, Riyerdale, Md.
ORGANIZATION program event with
more than $1,000 in prizes to be
won, at $3.50 O'Clock tonight at
Marteen Club, 1914 North Capitol
street.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Concerts

Air Force Symphony concert at $50
O'Clock tonight at the Watergate,
including a salute to the National
Capital Parks honoring the ami
versary of its establishment. Free
admission.
Marine Band viii play at the
Watergate ct $3.50 pm. Sunday.
Free admission.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

seed which lay dormant in o
Chinese Sandbank about 1000
years. These rare plants will be
in bloom and others in flower at
Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens, Ken
ilworth avenue and Douglas street
NE. at $3.50 am. Sunday.
Theodore Roosevelt Island Walks
ct 2 and 4 pm. Sunday and
2 pm. Sunday. Campfire at z
pm. Saturday. Free ferry operates
from Potomac River at the foot
Of Wisconsin avenue in George.
town.
BIRD WALKS: In Glover-Archbold
Park from 8 to 10 am. Saturday.
Meet at Reservoir road and Forty
fourth street NV. Sponsored By
the Audubon Naturalist Society.
Along the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal. from to IL am. Sunday.
Meet at Wisconsin and Western
avenues NV. Sponsored by the
Audubon Naturalist Society.
EXPLORERS CLUB: 1851 Summer Ex-
plorerS Club will concentrate ON
nature craft on Saturday at the
Rock Greek. Nature Center. on
Glover road, south of Military
road NV, at 1890 am; 1870
and 8 pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus the Ratings of Nine Local D. Us

Record
Tossin' Gnd Turnin'
z. Whut Sweet Thing Thot WGs
3. Boil Wsevi Song
4. Dunn Dunn
5. EvsythinSis Como Work Out Fine
s. A Little Bit Of SoOp
7. Together
8. Moody River
3. Hots OFF to Larry
10. A Tear
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Dance

CONTEST: Dance and dance contest
for benefit of the Boys Club Of
Silver Spring tonight from s to
1l:30 at 1900 Forest Glen road,
Silver Spring, Md. Music by the
Rhythm Masters, with Jack AK.
as emcee.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Nature

WALKS: Lotuses and Lilies on dis
play in the Kanilworth Aquatic
Gardens, KenilWorth aveNu0 and
Douglas street NE, $50 am. sat
Ancient lotuses that grew from
Evening star., 1961-07-14

usually done at Nashville
recording sessions. Usually
recording directors prefer
the relaxed effect they get
with "head" arrangements.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

The session was held from
8 to II o'clock one evening.
Brenda is q slow starter and
sings better at that time Of
day, MIR. Bradley believes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04

.Ht driving problems.
ITS up 10 every Tar Heel
driver to become familiar with
these problems and to make
Preparations now to winteriZe
AIS GriI lng techniqucS," Major
Speed said. Driving cinditions
Al. much less favorable during
the winter and old rules need
ACCOMPLISHING"
He listed six cold weather
driving tips rs follows:
Have good tires and Il set of
enforced chains Tor the more
.cNrrv conditions that might
p!ns. Worn tires are at all
nncS inefficient but even more
q curing bad weather.
Be able 10 STE and bbc seen
~ keeping windSh!cldS and all
'nnUwS clear. Check wiper
blade, heater and defroStcr
,yS'"m for proper operation.
lean ice and Crime from glass.
|cnlllatc the interior to pre-
vent windows from logging up.
On any trip get the feel Of
the road early To- avoid unin-
ontl"nal slipping. Try the
brakes OF press tnG acceleratur
gently while moving slowly
Then adjust speed 10 suit high
way and weather conditions.
Follow AT Il safe driving dist
IN t. Normal driving condi-
tIon> call tor al least one car
length for each ten miles an
.'i,r of speed. This rule ought
40 hc doubled al least when
conditions are severe. II takes
LTO:n three To II times more
lS.LnC" 10 stop nn pack, q
snow or ice than il takes on
dry pavement.
SLOW uUwn to a SAFE speed
before making turns. Antici-
pat- DrakIng needs before 4
urn IS reached. This way a
front end slide is avoided on a
-u.n: rear end skid on 4
curve, or tObugganing down a
III! cat Of control.
Pump brakes to maintain
best steering control when
Stopping on slippery surfaces.
Pumping is It fast locking ap-
plicdtion and full release of the
brakes. repeated frequently
This gives short intervals of
maximum braking separated
by short intervals of effective
steering while the wheels are
rolling.
Major Speed said that mot
orIStS could enjop the use and
convenience of their car all
through the winter months by
careful and thoughtful driving.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
White Operating
Fabric Shop

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray l.. White
are the new owners Of Ruth's
Fabric Shop. now operating as
Whites Fabric Shop. located on
the Whitevillc Highway.
The Whites have associated
with them Mrs. Della Wright
who has been employed at the
shop for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. White resides
at New Hope and they have
two daughters, Vicki Rae, age
-. and Tcrric Jean. 6. Mr..
White also operates the Singer
place IN WhitcvillC.
We are happy To be oper-
iiing the Fabric Shop and we
invite all our friends and pat
r"nS Ia visit us" said the
Whites today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04

attack against Gripping bic,h'
'efcctS, arthritiS and polio"
-ong explained.
The National Foundation
relies on your March Of Dimes
contributions to enlarge its
.IrogIain of research. profess
iunal education and patient
aid" he declared.
These cripplcrS are stub
)oln ana dangerous enemies.
Here in the United States. one
Jut of every l6 babics is born
with Il significant birth defect
More than 100000 persons
are afflicted with Gripping
drthritiS or u similar rheumatic
disease" he pointed out.
The National Foundation has
proved through development of
the Salk vaccine that the a.
mcrlcan people could find thy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
MCKEE VISITORS

Mrs. K. Il. Mckee had visit
.nS her curing the HOLIDAYS
Mrs. Bruce Jackson Of Indian
River City. Fla. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth HHrd,c and chill
drcn. Kinney and Mik"y. Il
llluSviilc. Fla. Mrs. Jackson is
her daughter. Edna. and Mr.
ii"rdce Is daughter. Beth.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
Campaign Head
Asks For Helm

Tine most effective amuni-
ton any of us can supply for
the fight to prevent Gripping
diseases is the dollars we give
to the 1861 New March of
lines Coy Long, Columbus
County campaign director, an
bounced today.
The campaign began Jan. .
ana will eliminate Jan. 81 with
the traditional Mothers March.
he added.
we ask all residents of Co
tumbuS County To please say
US To the 1861 New March
Foundation can obtain tho
funds it needs to continue the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
PA. MEET POSTPONED

The Tabor City Parent Taa-
cheers Association scheduled 10
meet Thursday night has been
postponed for the month an
npunCcd Mrs. Lynwood Mills.
president.
The February meeting will
be held ON regular schedule
she noted.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
HIGH POINT VISITORS

Mir. and Mrs. james Cox and
children. James and Earl, of
High Point spent the New Year
hnlicayS with their parents. Nr.
and Mrs. Wayman Cox anu Mr..
.and Mrs, CIaNrr Best
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04

means 81 preventing such a
red crippler as paraly,ic
gcl.o. Continued public sup
Jori will insure similar break
.GrnughS toward the prcvcn-
ION of birth defects and artn-
ms, Ling promised.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
MRS. MACEL HUGHES

Mrs. MIcel Hughes of Ar
lngiun. Va. spent the New Year
holidays IN 'lv home ul hgg
parents, Nj. Suu Ms. Waym.a
Cox.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
HCME FROM VISIT

Charlotte Mercer visited in
Chariot" last week. The wvcn
before she had her cousin. judy
Auld, Of Wilmington here for
q visit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04

He who gives money he has
not earned IS generous with
uLHDr n.nLl-'. l.h.-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
SALLY SAYRE

Sally Sayrc of harrisburg
spent some time last week here
in the home of her uncle and
aunt, MIR. and Mrs. Audrey
Jolly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
How To Winferize
..p( il now,-

rp( i, now."
To- WAS winter driving
com( mona issued THIS week by
mail Charles A. Speed. di-
r OF the State Highway
,atr( ts safety division.
TN patrol ofticIal said that
tatl .H.n& iuli and winter sea-
son t'i lrumg on many differ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
WANTED TO BUY - Fence

r.ll>, tat lIeh,W0od or agv
other Contact Al EaSun IN
Shoulfs Office. Wh.tuvlll..
l2-t
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11
Rotarians. Learn About Tagging Elk

Tagging elk on Afognak and Raspberry Islands earlier this year was dascr bed by Ron Bachelor, biologist in the Game Division of the ADF & G at the noon meeting of the Rotary Club Tuesday at the 49 Room. 35mm slides, taken of the operation, were also shown.
 Bachelor and Larry Craig, as- sisted by pilot Paul Breed and mechanic, and a helicopter spent a week tagging elk calves. Much of the tagging was done in the Malina Bay area. first in valleys and later on higher levels. The area was de- scribed as rugged terrain, consist ing of brush and hummocks. Bach elor described one incident when he grabbed a calf elk by the hooks and was pulled 30 feet by the ami maj before he could stop him. He said they found the calves much older than expected, some of them six weeks old. This added to the difficulty of catching them. g in all were tagged, he said. Tagging consisted of placing a numbered plastic disk on one ear and a metal band on the other.
 Bachelor was interrupted by a female elk one time as he was plac- ing tag on calf. In his hurry he neglected to find out its sex. 'If any hunters find an elk with num- Der g tag, please report the sex of the animal" he said.
 The biologist tried using a fish net, but found this didn't work at all. The animals were able to ex- tricate themselves without any diff ficulty.
 Next year, Bachelor said, they will continue tagging the animals, but they plan to use COP guns i'm mobilizing the animals long enough to tag them.
 Guests attending the meeting were Father Sutton, Sgt. John Crandall, Dell Eberhardt, Dick Berg, Bill Stolwall, Dick Findley and Ron Bachelor
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11
Harry Pinch Here

Harry Pinch, well known. busi- nessman in Kodiak in the early '4O's, has been in Kodiak the past week on combined business and vacation trip.
 Owner of several pieces of prop erty in the City, MT. Pinch is seek ing to dispose of some of it, as well as possible development of a part of the land.
 He and a group flew by Kodiak Airways over the weekend to Fraz- fer Lake, where, he said, he en- joyed some of the finest fishing and saw some of the greatest seen cry he had seen anywhere.
 Pinch is returning South by way of Anchorage. He is now living in Hollywood, Calf.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11
Admiral c. Knapp Inspects co Unit

The U. S. Coast Guard Air De tachment, Naval Station. Kodiak, was designated as "the outstanding unit in the 17th District by Rear Admiral C. C. Knapp, Commanding Officer of the 17th Coast Guard District, who inspected the unit July 31.
 Three Coast Guardsmen received the Coast Guard Conduct Medal for their three years of unbroken good conduct.
 These were B. F. Baty EN3, w. E. Leistner ALI, and A. M. Bake ney RM2
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11
Is Alaska Grizzly Separate Species? Boone & Crockett Club Says Not

Considerable space is devoted in this edition of the magazine to the grizzly, all highly interesting, but there are also articles on other game animals in Alaska, fishing, bear stories, maps of areas for good fishing, and many other ar ticleS of interest to the sportsman. A list of all the registered guides is also given.
 The magazine is edited by Ed Fortier and published by him and Herb Rhodes, in Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11
On The Screen
.s.s..E4.-s..s- s.s.-.ss.*.s.s+.'Si''fs''s's'

Johy Wayne shares starring hon. ors with Maureen O'Hara and Barry Fitzgerald in John Ford's Technicolor production, 'The Quiet Man." which plays here tomorrow. Victor McLaglen is also in the cast.
 The picturesque Irish country side was captured for the film, with locations like Cong, in County Mayor, Galway, Spiddal, the Maam Valley, Lake Corrib and the charm ing stone bridge of Leam.
 Musical score is by Victor Young.
 Claudette Colbert, star of "It Happened One Night" and many other hits, appears in a Western for the first time as The Texas Lady" which appears on double bill with Anna LucaSta" for the last showing tonight.
 The Texas Lady" is in Super scope and Technicolor.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11

AI xAAaoha 5A 421AJ 0o a tAO OPH3 animal is to have his ears clipped back Though he will continue to retain his characteristics and his reputation as . ferocious animal, he will no longer be designated as a grizzly to differentiate him from a brown bear, in trophy com petition.
 The new ruling has been made by no less an authority than the Boone & Crockett Club, final au- thority in the US. for trophy ami nal competition.
 This controversy will not, Of course, be entered into by MT Grizzly" as the 1861 edition of the Alaska Hunting & Fishing Guide, points out, but some of his friends mere men-have and will
 The fuse for the grizzly battle was 1t on March II, 1861, when Robert s. Waters, chairman of the Boone and Crockett Clubs Com mittee on Records of North Ameri- can Big Game made this announce ment:
 Recent taxonomic studi e s strongly indicate that the big Alaska brown and grizzly bears formerly recorded as distinct va rieties-can no longer be clearly separated, since they are more log ically to be considered as repres- enting a single, highly variable species in which the different forms frequently intergrade. As the largest of these are found in Alaska, all such bears from that state will be included in single class in the future editions of Rec ords of North American Big Game and in the North American Big Game Competitions sponsored by the Boone and Crockett Club.
 ''In this new class, called Alas kan bears of the Genus Ursus, a minimum score of 27 will be re- qufred for entry"
 In the 1858 edition of the Clubs record trophies, 37 are from Alaska.
 The All & FIG says: ''If the new ruling stands, it means simply that a sportsman seeking a trophy grizzly that he wants entered in the Boone and Crockett record book, he will not find it in Alaska. Grizzlies for trophy competition will not be recognized from this state.
 James w. Brooks, director of the Division of Game of ADF & G, has entered the battle to have the Alaska Grizzly restored to compe- tition.
 Brooks and Hal Waugh, formerly from Kodiak, and now well known Alaskan guide, advocate bound aries be set up for taking the griz- zly, but that he be retained as a separate species.
 But as the magazine affirms Mir. Grizzly" is least concerned, end continues to roam the noun tains and valley of Alaska, king of his domain.
 And regardless of the final de cision as to how he will be classed by two-legged man, the Alaska griz- zly will continue to be dangerous and worthy opponent for any hunter who seeks him."
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11

REAR ADMIRAL KNAPP pre- pares to speak to the assembled officers and men. In his speech Admiral Knapp praised the rec ord of the Air Detachment as an outstanding unit.
 From left to right: Rear Ad- miral C. C.. Knapp, Commander 17th Coast Guard District; CDR. C. A. Richmond, Commanding officer Coast Guard Air Detach- ment.
 U. S. Navy Photo
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11
MIRACLES IN WOOD

Among the new wood products discovered through research, one of the more promising is a kraft thermoplastic paper which can be used for instrument panels, car doors and shoes.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11
NOTICE

Ships Barber Shop is now open under new management of Miss Shirley Pelham. Hours: 12 noon to 9 P. M. lily
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11

With today's speed highway safety is a life and death matter.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

Sisters
ExtendStuy
BELGRADE, Aug. 80 (AP)

BELGRADE, Aug. 80 (AP).
Two sisters of President
Kennedy extended their stay
at a YugoSlav resort yester-
day after one felt indiSposed
at their scheduled departure
time.
A hotel employe at st.
Stefan, an Adriatic coastal
resort 200 miles southwest of
Belgrade, said Mrs. Eunlce
Shriver and Mrs. Jean Smith
postponed their departure
for Belgrade until tomorrow.
The employe said one of
them was not feeling we'll in
the morning. He was unaole
to say which one.
In the afternoon, the en-
ploye said, both women went
swimming from the beach of
the little fishing village on
an offShore island that has
been turned into a tourist
resort.
Word of the change of
plans reached Belgrade only
after arrival Of the plane on
which they were originally
booked, and United States
Ambassador George F. Ken
nan made a fruitless trip to
the airport to meet them.
The women are touring
Central Europe.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
New Orleans COURTYARD
Opening Is Social Event

1t was cool and pleasant
when more than 500 guests
attended the opening of the
New Orleans Courtyard at
Blackie's House of Beef rest
aurant last evening.
The guest Of honor at the
opening was Mr.. deLesseps
S. Morrison, the United
States Ambassador to the
Organization of American
States, and a former mayor
Of New Orleans.
Present with him in the
receiving line were Mr..
Ulysses G. Anger, owner of
the restaurant, and Mrs. Au-
ger.
The courtyard itself was
almost a piece of New Or
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Snnith-Stokes

Mr.. and Mrs. Wolcott M.
Smith of Vienna, Va, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Elouisa May
to Mr.. Arthur Allen Stokes,
jr., son of Mrs. Fannie M.
,Tarleton of Fairborn, Ohio,
and Mr.. Stokes, ST., of Los
Angeles, Calf. A December
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Vincent Stevens

Capt. Sidney D. B. Merrill,
USN, and Mrs. Merrill of
Alexandria announce the en-
gagement of her daughter,
Miss Judith Miriam Vincent,
to Mr.. Frank M. Stevens, jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens
of Newport, r. I. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
late Mr.. KroSkin. A late Sep
tember wedding is planned.
Wens-Dungdn

Mrs. Mary Louise Owens of
HyattSville announces the
engagement of their daughter
Grace Elaine to Mr.. James
Michael DUNCAN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse M. DUNCAN.
The bride-elect is also the
daughter of the late Mr.. Wal
ter T. Owens, Sr.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

leans transported to Wash
ington. Surrounded by a six
foot high brick wall, it was
decorated with Mardi Gras
masks, old fashioned gas
lamps, flood-lighted foun-
tainS in which swan multi
colored fish.
Also into the fountains
had been thrown a goodly
number of coins for good
luck and the realization of
someone's wish.
Bellies Greet Guests
Present to greet the guests
were girls from offices Of
Louisiana Congressman. They
were dressed in anti-bellum
costumes and carried Mardi
Gras masks.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
BequIieu
Being
Divided

NEWPORT, R. /, Aug. 80
(AP) Beaulieu, the nine
acre property once the sum-
mer estate of Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, is being divided
in two.
The Newport zoning board
of review granted permission
for the change last night.
One portion will be occu-
pied by Wiley Buchanan, who
was chief of protocol in the
Evening star., 1961-08-30
ENGAGEMENTS
SWenson- Thompson

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin I.
Swenson announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Karen Elise to Mr.. Ronald
Edward Thompson son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Hep
worth Thompson of Sacra-
mento, Calf. A fall wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Black

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Black
of Mclean announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Bonita Dian to Mr.. Ron Ed
wards, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Edwards of Phoenix,
Ariz.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Shernun-Kroskin

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest I.
Sherman announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Ruth to Mr.. Irwin M. Kro-
skin, son of Mrs. Philip Kro-
skin of Norfolk, Va, and the
Evening star., 1961-08-30

State Department during the
Eisenhower administration.
The other will be occupied
by Mrs. Ottavio Prochet, a
society leader.
The main residence of
Beaulieu was built in 1856.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-02
Cobbs Case Hearing
Set For October 2b

Atlanta-Club women of this city
have protested the transfer of Is
year-old Preston Cobb to Reds
vile prison where hardened crimi.
nails are confined.
Young Cobb, convicted of slay.
ing a 7O-year-old white farmer
and sentenced to death, wa S
sent to Reidsville after a pre-
liminary hearing in Milledgeville,
Ca, on a motin for new trial,
Oct. 6. A further hearing has been
set for Oct. 26.
The boy is being defended by
Donald l.. Hollowell, Atlanta at
torney retained by the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People upon request Of
his mother, Mrs. Letha Cbb.
Because of his youth, the death
sentence imposed upon him arous-
ed worldwide reaction and prompt
ed Governor S. Ernest Vandiver
to recommend revision of the
Georgia law which now permits
execution of convicted children as
young as IA years of age.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-02
South Caroiinians To
Urge Vote Drive g.. 8.

Columbia, S. C.ANegroes' in
South Carolina have been urged
to step up their voter registration
drive until we reach parity with
white, citizens, Of the state"
The call for an accelerated vot-
er registration campaign was is
sued by Gloster B. Current, direct
or of branches of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored Peple. in an address pre-
pared for delivery here Thursday
night (Oct 49, at a mass meeting
during the 10th annual conference
of the South Carolina NAACP.
The Democrats in South Carolina,
the NAACP spokesman declared,
should not be permitted to for
get that it was the Negro vote
that carried this state for
Kennedy. The Negro voter, there
fore, is entitled to be seated at
the banquet table in any hotel
in this state whenever. the. Demo
cratic party gives an affair, and he
must be- seated! on an equal basis
without discrimination. y v {