davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
oOOO-HS TO VMs ssv sEE'
Continued from preceding page

part of the Jet Set, or, if remaining
outside of it, at least "bait" for its
parties.
AJet Setter would phone an author
like Christopher IsherwOOd or a play
wright like William Inge and say, Tim
giving party for you" Naturally, the
honored citizen was battered and usu-
ally accepted. Among choice house
guests were Nancy Milford (articulate,
brilliant, chic); Truman CaPOse always
saying witty things Jet Settlers laughed
at but did not always cOmprehendJ;
composer Clan Carlo MenOtti and mu-
sicaI conductor Tommy SohiPPers 1.-THE
Jet Set loved art and culture, without
necessarily knowing anything about it,;
the Duke and Duchess Of Windsor
(everybOdy's house guests; Faye
Emerson IA dynamo whose humOr and
humanity created an atmosphere for
the Jet SeD; Princess R0disUiH there
was, however, along with the respect
accorded a Presidents sister-in-law,
certain amount Of smiling about her
use of the title her husband had re-
nOunceO; and ''New Yorker" cartoon
ist Charles adams (whO may well
have drawn inspiration for his bizarre
cartoons from Jet Set parties).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
cELEsRITv GALLERY


LEI guest must be f0moU Oenaed decorative at least
r A. right six top LET celebrities who hove sCred at
sOirSes from POlm Springs capd you're pIumnC throw
ING iehset pur yourself you'll wont 10 put Them list
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Belona

March IA Sunday was such
a beautiful, sunny day and We
enjoyed attending services at
our churches
MI and Mrs. Philip Brauer
returned from Florida, Sunday
afternoon. They have been miss
ed at Emmanuel Church.
Mrs. Bernard Brent has re-
turned from St. Luke's Hospi-
tai where she had been pa
tent for soma time. Her many
friends are 50 glad that she is
al home.
Mrs. Ida Weisiger is at home
again after spending vera |
months in Manning, S. c.. with
her daughter
MI and Mrs. c. A. Anderson.
of Richmond. visited Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Darlington Hssts.

March IA VISITING in The
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. I.
Shorter Sunday We're MI. and
Mrs Jim Coleman, and family.
Of Richmond.
We are sorry to hear that Les
lie Dillon is ii Southside Com
mumty Hospital. F'arnFille. We
hope he Will be out soon.
Mrs. Margaret Watson. Mrs.
H + Shorter and Mrs Waller
Hunter went to Richmond sat
Wday.
Nj. and Mrs. Carlton Snead
and family, OF Rlalrs. aud the
Rev and Mrs. Robert N1kerson,
Of Falmville. visited Mrs
Marion Hamlet.
MIR and Mrs. Bobby Howard.
Of Falmville, We're week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mr. Eall
Lamberth
Mr.. and Mrs. Sonny Pailcy. of
Richmond, were home ovcl the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berlic Cobb are
proud parents Of a baby airl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Guinea Mills

March IA Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Erwin attended the funeral
Monday evening of her cousin,
Kemper Kali, Of Scctlsville. who
was killed in an automobile ac-
cident Saturday night.
Sympathy is extended to the
family Of Jesse j. Pembleton
who passed away last week in
a Richmond hospital and wa S
buried at Antioch Methodist
Church, Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sheffield
Of Richmond. visited Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Vogel Sunday after
noon.
Overnight guests Of Miss Beth
Blanton Friday were M S Is
Janet Godsey and Carol Seay
with Misses Beverley Motley
and Debbie Naples remaining
for the week end.
Two friends Of Mr. and Mrs
John Vance, from Greenville
Tenn. were week end guests
Also. supper guests Saturday
were Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Mat
hews and Kathy and Nh. and
Mrs. Blaine Vance. Visiting last
Sunday were MI. and Mrs. Don
Taylor, Of Charlottesville.
Gilbert Williams has been
quite i'll at Mcclure Hospital
Mrs. Annie Baldwin and Buck
have visited him. He was I'M
proved enough to spend the past
week end at home.
In Hospital
Glenn Vance has been a pa
tient i'll Southside Community
Hospital for over a week. He is
now home and improving
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sims anC
family. of Richmond. were
guests last week end OF Mr.. anC
Mrs. Horace Moorefield an {
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson
and daughters, Of Fal1nville
called in the w. c. Hedrick home
last Sunday afternoon.
Su day visitors Of Mis-,
Pauline Corson were Mr.. ant
Mrs. Bruce Spencer of Farm
vile, and Mrs. John Wood, 0
Buckingham, called one day las
week.
Mrs. j. B. Blanton was a weel
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15

end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A f.
Godsey.
MIR. and Mrs. M. W Wright
spent Sunday in Richmond visit
ing Mrs. Wright'S sisters. Mrs.
Mary Horsely, and Mrs. Elmer
Lee Ferguson and her brother,
David Franklin.
Mrs. Charles Southall, of
Tuggle, is the expected guest of
Mrs. Junior Moorefield an d
family. Wednesday.
Birthday Party
Ralph Hedr.ck was one of the
guest at birthday party Thurs
day. March 7. honovlng Miss
Sharon Scott on her eighth birth
day at her home. Games were
enjoyed followed by the ira
-ditlonal birthday cake and ice
cream served by Mrs. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Orange
and daughters. OF Richmond,
were recent week end guests OF
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Lockner
and son On Sunday they all
visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. j
Wright.
Sunday visitors Of Nh, and
Mrs E. W. Blanton and family
were Mr.. ard Mrs George l.
Carter and Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Smith. Of Richmond.
Sunday guests Of Nh. a n d
Mrs. w. c. Hedrick and family
were MI and Mrs, Jim Dunn
Of DillWyn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15

Proud parents Of a baby boy
are Mr.. and M ;. Forrest Bar
rem.
Mrs. Earl Lanibelth and Mrs.
Howard Carson yisite d Mrs.
Glenn Dmnay ant at Meherrin
Saturday.
g. T Lamberth and Earl
Iamberth spent Sunday in Rox-
boro. N c., with Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. G Lambertn and family. and
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lester,
acd family.
Guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Aubrey Gibson Sund a Y
We're: Mrs. Lillian Poultney and
Nh and Mrs. Buddy Campbell
and son. all OF Eamplin.
Mrs nIarga ret Watson s
guests for Sunday dinner were
MIS- walter Hunter and Frank
Hunter.
MI. and Mrs. Hugh Bailey and
boys had dinner Sunday with
Ml.S jamie Chcrnault al Vera.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Parable OF The Ants
Continued From Editorial Pace,

Continued From Editorial PAGE
Of the first to denouace Castro.
His name is Enrique Llaca. il.
"Todav's world is like a bic
glass mansion housing a Red
Elephant the Soviet Union
and a White Elephant the
United States. A little Red AIT
Fidel Castro has crept into
this glass mansion and is sting
ing the White Elephant If the
White Elephant attempts to des-
troy the Little Red Ant the Red
Elephant Will move to defend
her. This might cause the com
plete destruction of the Glass
Mansion.
What then. is the solutiono
Simple. A little White Ant must
creep i'll to fight and destroy
the little Red Ant
Senior Llaca told this parable
on Dean Manicn's Forum the
other day ard it seemed to be
as eloquent a plea for aiming
patriotic Cubans as | have
heard.
WHY III ouldnt re arm
Them Russia has armed Cast
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15

Mr. and Mrs A, G. Leigers
and two children and Mrs. NAV
Henry. Of Richmond, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Beulah Waltz
all.
After such lovely Sunday it
is raining and very cold. The
birds do not sing as much as
usual. The dear birds join me
in wishing all Herald readers
the best of health ard happi
ness. Be sure to feed these
dear friends.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15

Mrs. H. H. Dobbins on Sunday
MIR and Mrs. K A. Enrich
and Miss Beverley Gentry, Of
Richmond, visited Mrs. Ger
trude Morris and Miss Birdie
Baugh on Saturday.
Kenneth Morris, of Richmond.
visited his grandmother. Mrs.
Morris. recently He was leav-
ing for Korea on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Billy Stratton
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. NJ. Bell
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15

Two clinics will be held in the
James River Association. the
first On April II in the Carriers
vile Baptist Church. the second
in Bethlehem Baptist Church on
April 80. They will begin at 4:30
pm. All principals. officers and
teachers are urged to attend
ones of these meetings.
The Fine Arts Department of
the Buckingham Woman's Club
held their last committee meet
ing Of the year Monday after
noon i'll the home of the chair
man. Mrs. Nancy Blankingship
the h m reported that
most Of the projects Of the de
partnent had been completed
The Woman's Club is sponsor
ing a bake sale in Dlllwyn on
Saturday, March IS. beginning
at 10 m.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Johnson,
of johnson Station called on
Mrs. Annie p. Johnson Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. A. P. Snoddy
visited the ladies IN Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dennis
and daughter, DiaEne. Of Peters
burg. spent the week end with
her sister. Mrs. Donald Bar
tholomeW. and Mr.. Bartholo-
NEW. Mr.. and Mrs. G en- e
George. Of Colonial Heights, and
r ic hard Woodbridge. of Rich
mond, We're Sunday callers in
the same home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Boat
wright We're guests Sunday aft
erroon Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
BoatWright.
Mrs. EVE Blankingship and
sen returned to their home in
Delaware after a visit to her
daughter. Mrs. Harold Harvey
and Mr. Harvey.
Another daughter. Mrs. Thorn
as Harris, and Mr.. Harris. Of
Richmond. visited Mrs. Blank
ingship and tee Harceys on Sun
day.
Funeral services for Howard
Toney were held Wednesday at
Buckingham Church with inter-
ment IN the Mt Zion Cemetery
Funeral services for Clarence
Stinson. Of Richmond, were held
there on Saturday. He was a re-
tired railroad employee. a ma
tive Of New Canton. and a
brother Of Mrs. j. N. Putney
and Mrs. r. L. Bryant.
Friends of Dr.. F. j. Haden
and Mrs Katherine Davis Cox,
patients in Johnston Willis Hos
pital. have been visiting them
from time to time Mrs. Cox is
expected home this week.
James and Charles Smith. and
Barbara Snoddy. members OF
the Wesleyan Methodist Church,
were winners Saturday in a
Bible contest held in Lynch
burg and Will be contestants in
state contest 4 little later on.
Col and Mrs. Jesse Nj. John
son, of Richmond, visited il the
J A. Deane home Oh Sunday
Mrs H. X Anderson. II. and
children are spending a While
with her parents. the Rev. and
Mrs. Paul Gillian. Of Richmond
Mir. and Mrs. II. B. Anderson
and Mrs. w T. Childress are
still on the sick list. Now that
spring is not far Of, We hope
they will soon De much I'M
proved
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15

pamela sugar pot, one becomes
conyiced more cf them viii find
their way to the White EIe-
plants body polite.
How many such Red Ants can
we stand?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Eanily Cooking
eonlisvod
from P1vs 70

unlimited. Complete meals right
from the freezer. One example: ham steak with
frozen peaches, frozen Candicd sweet potatoes,
frozen green beans in butter sauce, frozen corn
mullins, frozen apple turnOvers.
Keep canned foods ON hand. Meat, poultry,
fish, soups and vegetables. There is canned potato
salad, tomato aspic, picked bcets canned desserts.
Cakes and even bread come canned for the boating
crowd.
When IT'S too hot to cook remember canned
prepared dishes: beef stew, chile con carne, cOrned
beef hash, beef SnoganOH. Use originality in
working these ready HsGdes'' into dey-by-dey
menus. add extra SeGsOnings Combine sUiih OihT
foods for nesU combinations. Time-savng seasOners
include instant minced onion, garlic powder, pars-
ley fakes, dried chives.
Keep bevy Of canned fruit juices handy.
There are over so kinds. Some are combinations
like Orange-pinesPplelemon. Serve the juices or
nectars plain over ice or mixed with carbOnated
beverages. Put the blender to work. Let the young
folks make their own fancy sOdas.
It is top cooking trend, serving hot breads
freshly baked. Buttermilk biscuits, cinnamon buns,
butterfiake rolls. Breads, pastries, cookies, Is
types Of refrigerated dOughs are available in your
gOcer's dairy case, all easy to do as TV dinner.
Robots to Work. Put your kitchen helpers on full
time duty. The blender isn't merely mixer for
drinks. Use for soups, sauces, desserts, for max
ing sandwich spreads.
The electric skillet can be used at the table to
cook the main course while the first course is
served. II you haven't an electric outlet on porch
patio let the cha6ng dish keep the hot food hot.
Keep the cha6ng dish ready for everyday use.
Flame fresh fruits at the table = so elegant, so
easy, to serve over ice cream.
The rOtisseriebrOiler for patio use gives meat
the full barbecue treatment. rainy day? The
children are bored? Have barbecue luncheon.
Set up the rOtisserie in the living room. Cook
bologna roll, basting with barbecue sauce. Slice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

INC EOu anu sChNC Ou hnnhDuABCh Duns mUAStCucu
with pan drippings.
Homemade ice cream is but few minutes
job If you have an electric freezer. Here again. let
the children take over. They love the doing, right
down to licking the dasher.
Time-savers make sense. Cadgets for serving are
in abundance. Wooden salad tubs from giants to
midgets. Picnic chest coolers for carrying soft
drinks and food. There is an aluminum-clad
suitcase grill sturdy for travel by car Consider the
mOisture-proOf canisters and salt shakers. Look
for the new giant can equipped with built-in
magic, blue crystals which absorb moisture com
petely and last indefinitely Ideal for boat gaIleys,
for seaside weekends, keeps crackers, cookies,
nuts, potato chips absolutely fresh.
DispOsablc paper goods have come long way
since our Uncle Steve ROmick ate the bottom Of
his picnic paper plate along with the potato salad
Today's paperware is mOisture-prOOf, 1t doesn't
buckle in the hand. Il hits new high in beauty.
Designs are made for every occasion. No longer
are paper plates reIeensed 70 The picnic and bar
beae table or The chiIfs birthday parry. You
can use them at your vacation cottage - or at
home to save time. Paper plates, cups and bowls
to breakfast. Dispose Of egy dishes without fuss.
Those with barbecues should check that they
have the necessary tools. Top Of the list, skillet
with long handle, long-handlcd fork, spoon and
spatula, tOngs for turning. A big, big coffee pot.
Pot holders by the dozen. There should be large
wooden board for carving and Of course a razor
sharp knife. A swab brush is needed, or cheese
cloth on stick, for basting the meat Don't forget
to have tray Of seasOnings and rolls Of paper
toweling.
Instant EnGer1Gining
It's drOwsy Sunday afternoon. The ham,
mock is yours for reading, for day dreaming. Cay
voices. Hi therel You home? Wen just stay
minute" But you know what's expected. A cool
drink, snack bite. Remember, you are ready for
anythingl Pantry stocked for emergencies?
Exciting pick-me-up, cranberry juice cocktail
to mix half and half with pineapple juice. Serve in
tall glass, cinnamon stick for stirer, fresh
mint leaf to Hoat. Load it with ice and touch Of
something stronger for those tipping friends. You
have hors d'oeuvres in the freezer. DefrOst and
pass. Or bring out carton Of frozen chicken-liver
pate. Guests roll their own snacks.
Have on hand few packages Of the new
instant iced tea, lemon and sugar in the mix, to
make in two minutes. The soluble powder dissOlves
in tap water. Add ice cubes. Keep slice n bake
cookie rolls in the refrigerator. In ten minutes
fat serve cookies oven-hOt and crunchy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Toud IN me Hole"
WOtsr crsss Cornish
BOcon cus
Toasted cus-0vss Ginger MOrmolOds
Coffee - Coco
Back Yard lookout
Blended Fruit Bsvsr0ss'
Beef Hry-Bwssn'
connsd Onion Rings - connsd POsosO s'lrs
beet N SOl over srHl
Skalsf Duhod Deom Thick Tomcso Slices
NGbblsn Delight
lEqUol qvantay Of sossd psonvss und
bgsssFseoach morssls. mixed together
N bowl, no hsoiins required
Easy Supper Dish
ssmmsr Meet loot
Fvozsn cFsomSd Pos1sOss
Frozen holion Green eoons
Tossod Green Solod with conMsd Diced Pasoppls
Slice end Boks Cookies Assons Icsd leo
Roadside Barbecue
Cold cFsom OF Lssk Soup
PIqvons Stock Strips
Toasted FTsnch Breed
cvcvmbsr Relish Ssichs PosOso S0Iod
Cherries
tie stems 10 slmUlai6 nossOoy snSci.
Elm wOp. one for soeh uUsssl
Coffee, Hot OF Iced Mnk
Skillet Picnic
connsd consomms on ihs Rods
Icons eonisd n esBOpAOns b0gs with he Ice cvbssl
NOnkss Toeos. SkHAss Ssyss'
Suffered Fronkfw4sr Dvas
chsrry tomatoes. cSevmbsr Strips. Celery
10 dip n seasoned sOlil
WGssunsIoa Wedges
Coffee MN
One-Dish Galley Meal
Cold BOueha Served IN Cups
Snoek Trey
MeearOni On skllsi'
Fresh Nsessobls S0lod
bOsasd French Dressing
Rye Bssod - Sweet BSsisE
Brownies
Coffee
Father at the Barbecue
Tomoso Herb Cooler
leoadsassd sOmoio soup. davssd with cold
mn. asom oddsd desired. with eAoppsd
fresh bosa lsgvssl
l0sIsIon' Lee Of lomb'
Boxed Pcaososs IN Foae
French sssod - Grin hsossd
OaIsd AspoToovs vInoIOFssss
comsmbsrs Cheese - bOV''sat Peon
'Rsaps' On ps0s 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

them Creatively. Combine frozen
shrimp with a nOOdle-dinner
package. Menu possibilities are
unlimited. Complete meals right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

TM's wIsk AssssI.. 7 Is.. ". ISss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Heat-and-eat menus for super summer cooking

Mothers Sunshine Sunday Breakfas
Strawberries
thUls for hOndlssI dip M sUs0E movadsl
Tood IN the Hole"
Wotsr cEsss Cornish
eocon cvEis
Toasted cvs.Ovss Ginger M0EmolOds
Coffee - Coco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

the roll and serve ON hamburger buns mOistened
with pan driPPings.
Homemade ice cream is but few minutes
job If you have an electric freezer. Here again. let
the children take over. They love the doing. right
down to licking the dasher.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES,

DETROIT Eighth churehl Arnold H. Exc, Church.
200l Grand River Ave. 8 pm. Fri, Nov. u.
NO COLLECTIONS EVER.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
Henry-Kng Slate Wins
Mock Vote In Mississippi

JACKSON, Miss. - Over co.
600 disenfranchised Negroes in
200 communities throughout the
state cast Freedom Ballots" in
churches, schools, poolrooms and
"votemobiles" over a three-day
period here.
The Freedom Vote candidates
DR.. Aaron Henry, Mississippi
state NAACP president of Clarks-
dale and the Rev. Edwin King of
Jackson, white chaplain at Toug-
aloo Christian College, received
almost all of the votes cast, with
less than so split between Demo.
cratic and Republican candidates
The Freedom Vote candidates
who also received write-in votes
during the regular election No
vember 5 urged the state to pro-
vide Justice, equal education,
jobs and voting rights.
The Freedom Ballot platform
called for an end to segregation
including all public accommoda
tions; replacement of the pres
ent State Sovereignty Commits
sion with A State Commission
on Equality; fair employment;
SIPS minimum wage; better
schools and guaranteed right
to vote.
Robert Moses, director of the
Student Nonviolent Coordinating
Committees Mississippi vote
drive and director of COFO, said
the campaign was "a political
breakthrough in Mississippi.
Over 100 campaign workers
were arrested on various charg-
es during the three week drive.
At one time, so students FIR ON
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
Freed SNCC Workers Remain In Amerieus

AMERICUS, Ga. - Three field
workers from the Student Non
violent Coordinating Committee
jSNCC) - who escaped a pos
sible death sentence when a
three-judgc Federal panel freed
them on Friday, November l.
still face other charges here.
The three - Donald Harris of
New York, Ralph Allen of Mel
rose, Massachusetts and John
Pcrdcw of Denver. Colorado -
were jailed here August 8 an d
charged with attempting TO incite
insurrcction, unlawful assembly,
rioting, obstruction of a lawful
arrest Harris and Allen are charg-
ed further with assault and bat
terry. All were denied bail.
Two others, 14-year-old Sallie
M ae Durham and 19-year-old
Thomas Mcdaniel were charged
with rioting, unlawful assembly,
assault and obstruction of law
ful arrest. Mcdaniel was held on
$4,000 bail, and Miss Durham,
minor. was held without bail.
A sixth youth, Zev Aelony,
CORE field secretary, was also
charged with insurrection. Aelony
was jailed August IL.
All were freed when the three
judge panel outlawed Georgia's
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
NASW Backs
Civil Rights

To provide strong backing from
social workers for the civil rights
legislation now before Congress
and to initiate comprehensive
study and action for the further
improvement of human rights and
opportunities within the field Of
social welfare itself. the Nation
al Association of Social Workers
is calling an emergency Human
Rights Assembly in Washington,
November "a to 20.
Each of the 1866 chapters Of
the Association, embracing a
membership of $1,000 profession
al social workers. has been asked
TO send a delegate.
The November oath opening
session of the Assembly, in the
Mayflower Hotel, will be address
ed by these speakers: Senator
Thomas II. Kuchel of California,
Senate Minority Leader; Roy
wilkins, Exective Secretary OF
the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People;
and Whitney M. Young, Jr.. AC-
SW, Executive Director, Nation
al Urban League and second vice
president Of NASW.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
10000 Ready To
Demonstrate In
Birmingham, Ala.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - More
than 10000 residents of Birmin1
ham have notified city officials
that they support integration dc
mands by DR.. Martin l.. Kine.
Jr., and the Rev. Fred L. Shut
tlesworth.
Mayor Albert Boutwell, was told
that these citizens are behind Dr.
King and Mr. Shuttlesworth IN
their drive for a completely open
city This includes ending segre
CATION at hotels, motels, reStau-
rants. and places of recreation,
as we'll as unemployment praC-
tices throughout the city.
The mayor was presented with
petitions bearing signatures Of
the 10000 citizens. An interra
cial committee headed by the
Rev. Joseph Ellwanger, white,
and the Rev. Calvin Wood. took
the petitions to the mayors
office
This petition should prove 20
the city officials that the people
are united in their drive for
freedom and are ready to dem
onstrate at any time unless pros
ress is made" Mr.. Shuttlesworth
declared.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
THE TWO WEATHERS.

Ute W. WEATHE RS.
by Andrew F. Euehauf CS. +++
Droughts, Hurricanes, Floods:
DEVILS ADAN-EWE LORD GODS! (cen. 2.7.
etc., EXCESS RAIN. HEAT. COLD OF SATAN
BOUND: EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS cRIpplEs!
IMPURE: THERAPEUTICS ! EDUCATION!
THE UNIVERSE IS 1907 OF THOUGHT!
Gods Christ Seientist-THE REAL:
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. WE live.
AND MOVE. AND BREATHE" AND HAVE dip RE,Nc
= CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN
LUST v0lDED ! : FEAR" P. 5S6 S&H.
HEAVEN WITHIN you! A-LL.NE.s-s OF GOOD
SATURATEs UNIVERSE WITH HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE NO BIRTHS DEATHS. SIM MATTER HELL AND
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAM.EvE
FRAUDS - MYTHS Gen. l27: MALE & FEMALE"
IN ONE AS PER CHILDL-E-S-S JESUS AND GREAT
EST MARY, BAKER EDDYs 40 PLUS OF 80 YEARS!
v. 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT NE
1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT! CREATOR - HoNoRED
BY THE CHl-L-DL-E-S-S CHRIST JESUS u HAD MADE
AND. BEHOLD. 1T WAS tLs-l VERY cOOD"l
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

insurrection and unlawful assem-
bly, statutes. The court also pro-
hibited further prosecution of the
youths on the outlawed charges
and ordered them set free on
bail
The ruling Friday marked the
first time a Federal court has
halted prosecution in a civil rights
case at the request of private
parties.
Testimony at the two-day hear.
ing centered around beatings re-
ceived by some of the jailed
youths and other demonstrators,
and voter registration activities
here. A Justice Department law