davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Mid-SMl1sllle1. Clearance
Lounge Chairs /
.WoshlnutononIy.

-'-- - ~
Comp. Yelus s
2 1875 EoyIy Ameieen Wing LoGnn,e...l :.
foar cushions; / toast, 7 I turquoise
tweed cover r--4:---------4~as,-- r:Ae. g
1895 TraditionoI .Deeorstor II IeuSsss
Chair, Diamond tufted foom back resi-.
foom cushion, toost ------------ $40
1885 PFovinEial Lounae, slocse cushion 81,
seat and book Of Poly Doeron: 8tiifkood s
legs, turquoise quilt eoveF-A Al,,- So .ot
1926 kins-Sixe Modern Loose Cushion
Seat and Back Lounge Choir, foam RIB -
Der, block nylon .frieze cover----a- $50;
] 1926 Roll Arm, BISCUIT Beck Lounae
Choir, foam, noturoI quilt cover--- 5z.e,
1926 Kins-size Roll Arm semi-Attoehed
Pillow Beck, foam rubber; brown fobric
cover (cushions) - Sk n,
! 1925 King-Sixe, Provincial Louros
Choir, self deck platform, foam cushion,
truitWood legs, gold sc on
1895 Semi-Attuehed Beck, Roll Arm
Lounge Chairs, foam cushions nyIon
toeed covers; ! gold, ! turquoise 5z.e7
z 1925 Kips-Sizs Lounge choirs, foam
cushions; ] stroioht orn in brown; roll
arm in block; semi-ottoched pillow back 52.e7
] los.95 FOom Cushioned ReeIiner Lounse
Choir with TV position; red pIyhyde
cover ------------------- 1921
Evening star., 1961-07-06
ZOO Costume JeweIry
100 plD. to.

Dozens Of styles many colors! Stone
set. beods and tailored necklaces, bracelets
and earrings. Some one Of kind, others
may be matched into sets.
Reg. 100 Costume JeweIry, mostly one Of
kind for LOO
plus tar
JeweIy-Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Midsummer Clearance

s y Washington Only
cOmp.VsIue %<--@ .
Il zzsso5eo" Modem Loose Cushion Seat
and Beck, cushion soto toon ivory pos as
tic cover, walnut r k----- --------- - 15ss5
! 1855 90" Kidaey-Di -DionOnd Tufted
Soto, foam cushions. foam tuftno, sooe
green cover -------------- 1897
! 1895 "a" Biscuit Tufted Contemporary
Soto, 6" foam cushions, foam tuftine,
natural cover 1927
I 1855 90" Tuxedo Bolster Arm Sofo,
foam cushions, foam tuftine, gold cover 1897
l6s. "a" EorIy American Wing Sofes,
foam cushions button back, skirted
base; gold tweed, turquoise tweed ll4.97
! l69. ~" Squsre Arm Lswson sofo, foam
! cushions, section boekrest, gold coverll4s7
ii l6o. 7A1s Contemporary Style Sofo,
fochi cushions, button book, gold figured
e6s4r =-------------- ll4.s7
! 1885 Rows a-Pe. Davenport and
Choir Suite, foam cushions, coroI, lo09o
nyIon pile cover ------------I 1897
! 1895 Rowe 1-Pe Davenport and Choir
Suite. foam cushions, brown carpet yarn
cover 1897
I z7S.95' Rowe 2-Pes, Davenport and
Chair Suite, foam cushions, turquoise
Soto, brown Choir; loo90 nyon pile
yarn cover ---4--@-E----+.-s- 2os.s7
! 349.95 Rowe 2-Pe Kins-Sixe Soto with
matching Chair foam cushions, slote
grey. Ioo96 nyon surfoce eover-@3-- 2ss.e7
] s6s.e5 Rowe Ape Curved SeetionoI,
includes right and left ends. curve and
center pieces; foam cushions; gold
too96 nyIon pile oover-------- 2es.s7 >.
! 1865 7-Pe. Modern Style EomiIy Liv- -
ing Room Group, in VinH plostc With
bronzetone tubuor steel frame Set in
cIudes 2-Pc. Sectional, ivory Soto, coro
Chair, turquoise; z TobIes, walnut - 1887
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Discontinued Styles see
Seine NyIons
Notions

Street Floor, Washington Only
LAP to l.Ss Struw Beach Hoss-75e to sse
z.4s Heovy PIustie FIOteIsGsrment Boss. reouIor
100 c0nvos chur Replacement Covers -4se
l.4s Choir RepIoeementS stripes
l.ss to s.ss soron Choir Requirements sSe
2.ss Attractive Cotton LoundFy Bcss for children
99e
Evening star., 1961-07-06

IhIrd Floor, washington;
Lower Level, Arlington
II Reg. s.e5 Pr. Adjustable Metal Win
dow Shutters, prirne-cooted oIurinun
finish, IA" wide, adjust from II to
39". Pair T.
6 Reg. ll.95 Pr. Adjustable Metal Win
dow Shutters, 4" wide, adjust from
40" to 68". s
Is Reg. 3.ss Set Of Storage Shelves.
IdeoI for bothroon, kitchen, workshop,
or ooro9e, 6xl8" size;N silver enonnel
fInIsh ------- : .---------+--- J.
"a Reg. i.4e Chrome PIoted Drip-Dri Bar.
Hos large amount Of drying spoce. Fits
over shower curtain rod ---
3 Reg. 1898 Bross Finished 2-Pe, Scroll
Consolette, complete with mirrors - 9.
4s Reg. 59e Eoeh Rubber Stoir Treads,
oxl 8-nch size. Green or beige. each
Is Reg. 1888 Modern Folding Screens. 3
sections OF black poles and reody TO
paint mahogany sections ------- 9.
IL SeIf-PrOpeIIed Rotary Power Movers,
2-hp, 4-cycle, Briggs g Strotton
engine ~.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

Womens UmbreIIos
Comparable to s.Ss end 500 VoIues
Bright ploids, prints and solids in oce- n MM
tote. Domestic and imported handles. Ae11
Mems 500 Self Opening Umbrellas - mM
with imported wood hondes gOo2z
UmbreIIos-street Floor. Both Stores
Teens and Juniors
7.99 and 8.9o Shoes
500
Spring and summer style little heels and fIots for
dress and cosuol wear. White and bone Re-
duced from regular stock. Broken sizes 4h to TO-
Fourth Floor, Washington; Second Floor, Arlington
H. Discontinued Styles see
Selma NyIons
Sove 90c on every box of 8! Full
fashioned dress and walking sheers in 09S
fine assortment Of summer coors "a
Sizes Sh to in the group. prs %'VV
6se Cotton Socks. White Sizes 9 to !, prs. 100
HosieN-Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Tables
Washington Only


Comp. NoIus
] 59.S5 M0hosony NeneeFed, 4-Doov
Console Tobles, beige inset marble top,
bronze hordwore -------------- 5000
z 1898 Solid Maple oeeasiOnaI TsbIe.:
round cocktail; ! obone cocktoil;
Salem finish 1887
] 1926 Solid MspIe obIcns Planter Ton
Coektoil TobIe, SoIem finish 14e7
] 1895 Cherry Step TobIe, ItoIion Pro-
"neioI style 1877
] 1895 MohOsony Leather Top, Grille
Front commode TobIe, costers-- z4.e7
1895 Provincial Leather Top Step TobIe,
fruit~ood finish ------------------z 1897
z 34.95 Walnut oeeosionoI TobIes:
Commode with drower; Step-Modern I747
z 1925 Marble Top Provincial .oeee,onoI
Tables; ] Cocktoi. ! Step fruitwood
finish ------------------ 1900
Evening star., 1961-07-06
needs for families cuD,eI homes

Summer Furniture
Fourth Floor, Washington;
Lower Level, Arlington
Folding Aluminium Cots
Lightweight portable u" cots by
Telescope" Alcoo oluninum frames
with green cotton duck canvas cover. - AA
Sofety guords prevent legs from fold 0OZ2
ing under while in use.~
Fomous Bunting Aluminium
Innersprins Sun Lounges
22.00
5-postion lounge with convenient automatic
fneer-tip control. Stretches flot for sleeping.
2-pc. mottress is covered with green or red foroI
plostie. Lightweight, cosy to move obout.
Aluminium and Plastic Web
Folding Sun Lounges
4-position folding ehoise. by Telescope. High
3srenoth r.. Aleoo aIumnuu frome, removable
siwoven piostie webbing .non-rtstine codtun plotted
<'hdrdworet ,notupoI yornished hardwood ormrest.
49, long l"Nide. White or yellow with white.
Fourth Floor Washington; Lower Level, Arlington
81 = rses. 10
Midsummer Clearance
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Outstanding servings in all kinds Of $,
Boys Wear

BOYS wear
Second Floor Washington; Street Floor. Arlington
1899 Summer Sport Goats
26 Junior Boys wosh and wear eoots a -
smortly tailored by fomous makers. 8.88
Sizes to II.
Cool Cotton Bermuda Shorts
Special Purchase! Fomous Make Shorts 49,
comparable to 2ee voIues. Solids and SXz
pottens in the group. Sizes to g.
I.9e Short Sleeve Sport Shirts
Cool Cotton shirts with reeuIor or
button down Ivy collars and short nOS2
sleeves. Solids and potterns Sizes ,E.oo
to 8.
Below Washington Only
Boys Husky Jeans
90 poirs comparable to 2.e8 values. q "a
Heovy quoity 3A cotton denim. Hs01
Sizes6, 8, 10, Il only. zfor 800
NyIon Stretch Hose
$50 poirs discontinued styles boys soc AAA
fomous noke nyon hose. CoorfuI pot 81
terms. for 100
Mems Furnishings
Street Floor, Both Stores
Make Dress Shirts
Various eoor styles, oil with original . "a
fomous labels. Most sizes. AOOO
Fomous-Moke Belts
Stretch and leather belts in wide
assortment Of styles Most all sizes ORG
in the group.
Shirts and Briefs
Con1bed cotton knit athletic shirts and r. E@e
briefs. All full cut Broken Sizes ~
eIow)-Woshinoton Only
Cotton Poiomos
Mostly siipover styles, Broken sizes. HsO0
2I-sse Tee Shirts and Briefs, soied. .----eo. 44e
l5-l25 and l.5o Tee Shirts. soiIed. .------66e
100 NyIon Athletic Shirts. soIed ------sse
3o-lls to l.50 Shorts, soiled.
Al Lightweight Dress Shirts, size 5 ony.--l.6s
81 KodeI poIyester end cotton dress shirts.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Housewares

Third Floor, Washington;
Lower Level, Arlington
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
Freedom Is Costly

1t costs moneyto
staggers the imagination CORE Congress Equality
this that
Freedom Rides This includes
expenses training
This include raising
costs Nor it include salaries
spent directly on the Freedom Rides
With mounting this fashion, it
CORES national director
Jack Grenberg director the NAACP
Educational Fund defending
Freedom n
announcing that they will the financial
the Freedom Riders court CORE the NAACP
unity Of determination and that justice
onc however that land which democracy justice
ALL it citizens
million dollars fight
NAACP totaled
it has taken the United States
truly would be a staggering revelation.
We glad to the NAACP CORE in the legal defense
the Freedom Riders The people rsed their liberty
safety principle deserve all Of the legal help they
Freedom Riders the stn demonstrators
them performed American
DOORS waiting opened
result their efforts which remained
must be spent bring Americas practices line with her principles
Both CORE the NAACP will welcome contributions
tme-KC GALL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
Is RrnziI On The Skids2

resumng diplomatic Russia put out
welcome espionage army
stated efficiently organized headquarters
the Russian embassy.
Brazil already numerousy ntrated spies
subvrsonsts With the diplomatic
these agents will be able to speed their undermining
order and preparing Brazil takeover
So former President Jano Quados resigned
not able the country
vctorand communist Dictator Castro of Cuba shares with him.
for the principal object Of all Caso enlarge
mnist beachhead in this hemisphere getting
the South American mainland.
He has not control Brazil invited
astonishing
that this should have been country
95 per Roman Catholic.
Prime Minister Tancedo Neves
selling out its Christian and democratic ideals middle
ofthe-roader, breed of politician that
Every place in the world where politicians have tried
middle of the road between freedom communism
that the
Possibly he only trying to demonstrate to the Russians that
Brazil dominated by the United States But
bothered to demonstrate anything the Russians? why
tally should he considered demonstration
justify him poisoning the long friendship between Brazil and the
United States in rsng countys
AMERICAN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
Same Arguments 100 Years Ago

particularly
Negroes white
a
may may appear they
comparison
education that went the North during the 185os
F. pertinent that
argument the
Thus we Primary arguing
pro-
inemngg the public schools
committee argued that Negroes
ngraon feared the Competition that
disastrous state of public feel
ing and sentiment"
Moreover argued you force by legislation
association children
any people except mutually
all it
because hearing frequently today
SOUTH with overtons of violence that 1t
sembance of
the South if
that reasonabeness and humanity
As
opposition n years
segregation morally injurious to the white children
foster in ALL feelings of
rpugnance contempt degraded interiors
This is the standard of morals
humanity teach children who thus
sentiments and emotions which should
if at all only in view of character"
interesting segregation in Boston got
Separate but equal concept played
an important part arguments
ntegated in 1854 the reaction
noises emanang from Dixie
THE North is
Amagamaon has commenced New England heads
the Commonwealth of Massachusetts,"
But accomplished Indignation
good feeling part white children and
of the dire predictions came to pass.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

Foreign dispatches the last given a
view Of the situation the former Belgian colony central
They described the strange sight at Lopode airport Of
Begians
This oddly e the confusion that befogs country the
Katanga crisis drags unsettled The
explosive past rarely
irrational
AS well the traditional Leopodvle- Elisabehve
detta thers at the writing
Oentale province breakdown in wide parts
Kasai serious internal split in Equateur hafbaed attempt
overthrow government
belicosty in North Katanga
question long Prime Minister Adoula
ual control of country things continue dnegrate
sympathy him. attempt set the
its feet Unfortunately with the
the Republic Tshombe of Katanga province
This Tshombe actually responsible all the trials
and buaons that have been visited the African state He
should kept Jail they had him under house detention
He doing the bidding of those countries which have invest
in Katanga mines traitor should not be allowed
to at large-ChcagO Daily DEFENDER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
DR. Y-POINTS
by FIRED GRAM

( BY FIRED GRAM
Only the prediction that 1861 win
be written fabulous In the history Of mankind
1862
Meat for pertinent study economies the correlation between
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
Schools And Jobs

1T does good whatever to
nt jobs Conant written urgent
book Sus Suburbs to make
schools the educational
described neghborhood Negro
the youngsters between 16 and 81
Zone often finds vicious circle Of lack jobs lack ambition
he Observed leads to the other"
Not only does the Negro face the fact Of racial discrimination
hiring Conant pointed out but he
his white the
time when automaon Is radically reducing
skilled Commits chief remedy public
works provide 100000 jobs for youths
too artificial to be useful diagnosis correct
the cities assumption mere
availability will elevate succeeding
Of the sums-Washngton POST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

SEN Barry Goldwaer Of Arizona Minneapolis for the mid
planning conference responby criticized
keeping Bowles the Administration
from his former position dersecretary
Kennedy African
American affairs)
Kennedy enough"
recently state department "A few hard
will interesting characters harmful than Chester
Bovles."
Senator added They didn't him (Boes) far enough
Ie should Connecticut"
wonder what fault Godwater finds with Bowes for the
neglected provide evidence support his criticism
Bowles dsma-
ment; policy
recognizing reality
odater dsapprove Bowles formerly
Connecticut India member Of
liberal
crat?
tired Of hearing patudes from Godwater It's
the Senator began acting like responsible politician and
otherwise consnonThe Minnesota
DAILY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
1901 Fitted By

seemed to almost fit than prior year
This only Pigment of our imagination
number days hours and seconds In
it that previous years have enjoyed
illusion created because this has been
bucketfs the international front
space developments Berlin crisis Laos Cuba the Congo and
attack and other Portuguese enaves
Indian soil
Frontier" and
opposition called the Faeng Frontier and the rad
far right a tool Of the Communists
Many promises the Democratic plat
presented to
gess of the civil rights pledges the Con-
gessona dictated to the Administration that the
civil rights Despite what
feel the Administration must
the 1t its entire legislative
program this the the cookies crble
used its great executive powers
rights and antbias fully than any
other said that
exercise It, had great to end many In
which the Negro citizen suffers
This assumption dilute firm opinion that
the settled until the Congress
federal legislation
peaceful revolution In the past ten decades has
Negro high school and college students and
white sympathizers Rides sins In the South
The arrest young openly demonstrating
public transport and accommodation
violate the U.s. Constitution well be the SHINING
the 1851
For the years grass roots movement Of young
customs and practices which
ate in largely challenge the morally debta
ting practices which infect the body polite of southern
fashions and degrees
by this has been peaceful non
well this country from its reputation
preaching and praccing something ese altogether
things happened that 1t seemed
away morning dew when touched by the dawS
sunlight.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

Copyright, 1861, Robert @.
Spivack).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
lis In The Books

National Council Of Teachers English
startling facts about the lack Of knowledge English
high school graduates Approximately failed
English last
and universities conduct classes remedial
lege
high school
Why is this? Perhaps the
Fewer than half of the teachers in elementary
adequately prepared for competent English teaching
better English teachers
lem that educational authorities will
Perhaps the kids at fault also The boy girl who has
English
study the books It's all there = Springfield Hnn ADVANCE
PRESS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

this holiday season? It sounds EN-
PITY, ironic, unreal and Hght-head-
ed. Everything is so out of whack
that ungallant French "ultras"
even put the squeeze on Brigitte
Bardot. Can things get much
worse?
Live and let live. That's what
people used to say. Now they talk
Of total victory and "frustra-
ton. Our national slogan may
soon become Keep frowning."
At the risk Of sounding in a
state Of euphOria I should like to
dissent. Things are not so bad as
they look. They are not even half
that bad. A startling conclusion?
How does anyone arrive at it?
Why not pause for a moment and
think about it? Perhaps 1t Is not
so startling after all.
Let's begin with the Berlin
crisis that was manufactured In
Moscow. The situation is not good,
but neither is it hopeless. We are
not at war. Despite Khrushehev's
warning, that a treaty must be
signed on his terms by this years
end, the West Berliners have not
lost their freedom. The East Ber-
liners are stil alive. The Wall has
become a symbol Of Communist
failure.
Or take q look at the situa-
ton from another angle: Is the
Soviet Union winning" the Cold
War? We know that they wage
war at many levels and that
there Is no let-up, but what Of
the situation In the United Ma
tons
With every big power, from
France and England to India, be-
having their worst the fact still
remains that the Russians have
scored practically zero at the UN.
They lost on Red China. They lost
on their plan to supplant Dag
Hammarskjold with a "troika".
They accepted u Thant.
"Ah," say the pessimists, look
at Africa, especially the Congo"
Have the Russians won there?
Notwithstanding the affection in
some quarters for Tshombe there
Is reason to believe that the pro-
Communist followers Of Gizenga
have not missed the point about
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

the price Of secession.
On the positive side, in foreign
affairs, there remains the fact that
Western Europe is prosperous, that
the Communist Parties in France
and Italy are dwindling in influ-
ence, and that the British are
moving in the direction Of the
Common Market.
What we see is tremendous fer
ment but no nuclear war!
What Of the situation at home ?
There is anxiety over the Birch
ties. A liberal critic blames the
President for a feeling Of national
Illustration. Politicians In both
parties are eager to argue about
Africa but are less willing to dis
cuss Route 40. Congress appropri-
ates billions for outer space and Is
afraid to tackle the question Of
federal aid to public schools.
All this again may be cause
for alarm and maybe despair.
But are these fears real? With
all the turmoil and all the uncer-
tainties the democratic United
States Of America can count these
substantial assets:
Maximum employment, UMPIRE
cedented prosperity, the most ad-
vance medical technology in the
world, the highest standard Of liv-
ing and increasing longevity. But
even more impressive than the
statistics are the men and women
of high intellect in our industry,
government, the arts and sciences.
What other nation can boast a
Robert Mcnamara, or George Ball,
Margaret Mead, Jerome Wiesner,
Maxwell Taylor, Martin Luther
King or Leonard Bernstein? Is
there another spokesman at the
UN with the eloquence, farsighted-
ness and clear conscience of an
Adlai Stevenson? Is there a freer
press anywhere else in the world?
Or more dedicated young people
than those in the Peace Corps?
We can take stock and we can
be proud. Moreover no one can
say these days that we are COM
placent or content to rest on our
laurels.
Copyright, 1861, Robert q.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

good in City, NO. Christmas
visiting with
plus grand nieces nephews
Dad had just turned 7s IT mother
latter November Both looked Anyone agree
having parents good
fortune and blessing that many do not enjoy.
Our train to Kansas City was four hours late snowstorm in
big
overwhelmed Des ones Iowa Friday night with is
was the talk of radio and TV broadcasters.
Nothing moving RI,
man reported land its running nine hours late"
We like all forms of transportation although in
highway high
in manned bodies fatalities
time limited arlines
most Of patronage in years.
However when "home" to the the mouth Of the
usually
too much about airnes safety slightly
discussing travel
In the past six she has objected audb when have told her
coming home by plane.
Last week with shortage Of seats Branff plus the weather
grounding much airline transport of made
comply with mothers objections coming
Flying yOnder"
On the train we met an old omrade of our Pullman porterng
R. chatted bit good
days" Jones looks well after years railroadng.
boarded
activity and the Christmas edition that
the oursef bedroom T caught
needed sleep
Our lac
sleep The train crowded the walk
through the between found standing the aises
thought
o available!
From the windows of the train during our waeu minutes as
by
autos sitting in the streets almost fully drifts The
depot buy paper jammed
people trying to get train home for the holidays
station
open
We felt sorry for the who got off the Iowa capital
Immediately told
reached m.
estedhere cabs Only the goodness of unnamed
City, got
wait gentleman destination
had
walk off with "a Merry Christmas"
City renewed high school acquaintance
prettest
years still pretty
looking through
pecay
disappeared promptly
argument
copy graduated fell just
brought
all could afford to pay for the old copy
reminisced, the photos
which mother,
treasured well.
Downs check the lives fellow
mates those the classes Immediately before after
children
others scattered the four this highly mobile
former husband
Chauncey Downs band leader
school
most recently he entered the ministry following graduation
K.C. theological college.
a cassmate Nancy CNdrs. J) Of
Paul Nancy another of those pretty Kansas City Lincoln
high girls.
n has kept track Of
schoomae We've things
that not had the time this
something rewarding and fine In our life
"A Happy Prosperous
Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

year-end sovency the o. Negative Thinking
History they frequently
monotonousy tresomey wessy industry
in the big magazines
East Germany shortage astonishing
number Of grains to swallow NEtas line.
Dixie editor writes that when don't
themselves it
maintaining ORDER Agreed But then they
the Supreme Court civil rights decisions?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
Sit-Lns Costly 10 Business

s here to stay until complete victory for all
Disseminated against and color would
that people business usually the most alert
omic factors that help hinder them financially Sns costly
the they resist the they
is foohardy continue resisting desegregaon because
economically waste justification
tnuing dastardly practice-LOuisvile DEFENDER.