davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
TAILoNE,, ANA .MARY: on Thursday.

August !. 1853, ANNA MARY IA
vile, Nd. beloved wife Of Rocco,
Talone, mother Of Edward r, AMI
John J. .Talone and Mrs. Anna Ma
Mccormick and sister Of John ]
Reilly Of Philadelphia, Pa. Friend
5000 Rhode island ave, al Easter
ave. ne. Funeral Monday, Angus
B, at $3.50 an; thence to st. JohI
Baptist de Ia Sale Catholic Church
where Solemn REQUIEM High Mas
will be offered at 10 am. for tn
friends invited. Interment Hol,
Sepulehre Cemetery. philadelphia
Pa. Visiting hours, Saturday, Angus
y and sunday, August 4, 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

CANNON, PAULINE GERTRUDE
WALKER. In loving memory of our'
sister and aunt, PAuLINE GER
parted this life two years ago today.
August 3. 1851.
Always so true, unselfish and kind, ,
A lew In this world her equal you'll,
find; =
A beautiful life that came to an end,
friend 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

July 80, 1868. FLORENCE L. SMITH
Of 434 21st st. ne. Surviving are
her relatives and friends. Notice Of
pm. Sunday, friends are Invited Ia
call at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home,
1920 9th st. NV. where the Rosary
will be rectied at s pm. REQUIEM
Mass viii lbe celebrated at st. Bene-
dict the Moor Catholic Church. 21st
81, and Oklahoma ave. ne, at 0
am. Monday. August 8. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22
Afoenak Builds
 Community Hall 4-h Club Assists

All Afognak turned out the first of this month to celebrate with a dance, the opening of their newly built Community Hall.
 Several Afognak residents have advised the Mirror that while al- most everyone at Afognak contri- uted to the building of the new structure in one way or another, the man deserving the major credit for pushing the project through to com pletion is Harry Knagin. Knagin IS an Afognak resident fisherman with seven children.
 Prior to construction of the 24 by AS foot structure, the village, with about 13O residents, had to use the school house for any meetings or occasions such as movies, com munity suppers or celebrations.
 Members of the Afognak Com. munity All Club are selling candy to raise funds to purchase a ping pong table for the newly finished Community Hall. -.
 The All CTS have started their year offering projects for both boys and girls according to Arnold Nel- son who said that Mrs. Shaw iis of- fering sowing, baking and handy craft for all members while Mir. Shaw is offering classes in auto. motive to the older members.
 Now club officers for this. year are: Margaret Cookie" Gardner, president; Harold sKewan, vice
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22
One Officer & 57 Men Received Special honors In Navy Ceremonies

Capt. Roy P. Gee, commanding of ficer of this naval station, inspected personnel of his commnd in Han gar last Friday Following inspec ton, the assembly saw 58 Navy men receive special honors from Capt. Gee.
 Melvin w. Raasio of Supply was installed as Seaman of the Month of the station for October. He also got at the same ceremony a cer tlficate of promotion to storekeeper third class.
 LTtjg) Voldemars Stukuls, sta. ton education and training officer, heard special reading of letter of commendation from the Dean of the University of Alaska for his contribution to that university's college extension program on the station.
 Four divers, GMG1 Garland D. Skaggs, GMG1 o. R. Schill, DC2 Richard O. Brady, and MN3 James A. Allen, also got a special read ing of a letter of appreciation from Col. R. J. Rastetter, commanding Ordnance c at Fort Richardson, for their assistance in the recent search of two hunters that were lost on Beaver Lake. ..s..s-ssss.
 Another letter of appreciation, this one from the commanding of- ficer of the USS Kodiak, WIS resd Crow, SFl J. E. Dean, SWE2 R. G. to SEGA R.C. Bruhaker, SWl L.J. Gagnon, SFP3 E. E. Mellis, and SWFCN L. R. Ktanx fofl thSn i1n- tiring efforts and devotion to duxy in the restoration of Kodiak to a ready-for-sea status. W ' -
 Also in the honor grodp are 'four bluejackets who each received Good Conduct Awards. Airmn apprentice Richard F. Stokes. got a. first. award, AK3 Byron G. Wise, second award, GM3 Steven P. Nelson, first award, and ETCS Gerald L. Bon- neson, fifth award. He also received a promotion certificate to master chief.
 A letter from the commanding of
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22

ficer of Training Squadron Twenty
 Nine, recipient of the CNO Avia tion Safety Award for fiscal year 1863, was read to airman appren. tice Roger E. Perrine. He was a member of the winning squadron. The letter comments Perrine for materially contributing to the s-uadron's accomplishment through steadfast safety consciousness and personal attention to detail.
 Like the students at commence ment exercises at college and uni versailles, Al Naval Station men took turns to receive from Capt. Gee their individual Bureau of Naval Personnel certificates for their suc- cessful efforts in the August fleet wide examinations for advancement in rating. With this group were 3 petty officers being promoted to first class, Is to second class, 19 nonrated men to third class, and 4 chief petty officers moving up to their respective next higher pay grades.
 To E9 are Carson L. Engel, HMCM, and Gerald L. Bonneson, ETCM.
 Louis L. Drum was advanced to ADCS while Charles G. Heath made HMCA.
 To first class are N. o. Range, AC1; JE. Talent, ETN1, and R. L. Rice, CSl.
 To second class are s. A. Wilson, BM2; F. M. Peerenboom. EN2; A. E. Melton, EN2; F. R. Licklider, GMT2; BL. Kirby, EN2; w. J, Jung wirth, ETN2; c. ". Hilbert, ABH2; c. Haynes BM7; H. E. Dotson. CSz; R. w. Greasy, EN2; E. J. Cahill, ETN2; M R. Bennett, SK2; w. L. Bennett, AC2; R. c. Benson, ,ABH2; and [. D.J.. Nuke, ,sA1x2.
 To third class are E. F. Burkeen, TM3; C. E. Riley, TM3; w. H. Axel- rod, ETN3; J. T. Basa, MM3; T. c. SK3; L. w. Clemmer, AK3; M. R. Ferguson, PH3; R. J. Graham, PC3; R. E. Tender, MU3; F. Levan- dowslxi, SK3; J. E. Martin, YN3; R.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22

M OLeay EOH3; L. Prince president Nelson secretary ADR3 MW Raasio, SK3 R. M Beskofsky treasurer Rem eu YN3 l. syens AC3 E. S. Shaw, songeader Arnold Tworek BM3; W.L. Barnwel BM5 reporter and R. J. Dougherty GdT3
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22

servance of Thanksgiving, Pot master William Lamme announced today.
 There will be no direct flight nor any afternoon plane on that day. Mail from the morning flight will be distributed to boxes.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22
Down For Holiday

The post office will be closed all day next Thursday, Nov. 28, in ob-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
AFTER DARK.
Home Town Girl
Of London Fame

Bill Reisinger, who operates
The Place Where Louie Dwells,
is a connoisseur Of girl singers,
He is especially partial to girl
singers who sing quarter-to-
three songs since they establish
the mood he likes to maintain
in the upstairs cocktail lounge
called the Salon d'Blues ct
The Place Etc.
Right now he Is enthusiastic
about a new one Ito his SALON.
named nene Day, who opens
tomorrow night to sing week
ends for awhile. Miss Day is a
girl who is better known in
New York and London than
right here in Washington,
where she lives.
She first gained attention
singing the lead In the Howard
University production Of Fin
ian's Rainbow" in 1857. went
from there to headline dates at
q couple Of local clubs. She
was named the country's most
beautiful Negro girl in 1868,
having departed here to sing in
New York, then Madrid and
Paris.
When she got to London she
became something Of a sensa-
ton. She sang for SRO audi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

acuCely aware comment on the
foibles Of man. Mr.. Newhart
has another valuable knack.
It's the ability to create with
. few well-chosen words, an
instant comically ridiculous
mental picture. He'll be at the
Blue Room only through Sat
urday night, which should be
ample warning for ali Nevhart
admirers.
AS one of television's rating
displaced persons, Mr.. Newhart
has this to say, incidentally, of
his TV plans: There are three
specials I won't be on this
year . and we're dickering
about q fourth"
WIZARD - If you're at all
partial to the guitar Gas a mu-
steal instrument and not as a
prop for a rock n roll singerl
don't miss Bola Sete, filling in
at the Showboat Lounge for the
touring Charlie Byrd. Anyone
with a lesser talent than Mr..
Byrd would be Q fool to let
him do IL.
They don't come much better
than Mr.. Sete, in concert halls
or night clubs. A great deal Of
what he does seems impossible
to Q non-guitarist and must
seem highly improbable to q lot
of guitarists. He plays with
feeling to match his stunning
technique, too.
He's a whiz not merely with
the bossa nova, which comes
from his home town. Rio de
Janeiro, but with a variety Of
other South American rhythms
He gets into some ad lib musi-
cal dialogues with Bassist Ketel
Belts that will send chills ur
your spine. And when he plays
flamenco he turns the Show.
boat Lounge into q cave II
Spain. Youll be looking around
for a goat skin full of red wine
and q mean gypsy girl.
$50
ALSO - The Casino Royal
reopened for the spring school
bus tourist trade. currently Il
featuring q young man named
Johnny Tillotson, Q current
favorite with the school bui
set. He's a nice looking boy
with agreeable stage presence
and he sings better than {
number Of those fugitives from
the barber shop, of which he i
one. He also sings loud and HI
sings long. both of which seem
to be what the Tillotson FAM
want. After its venture intS
big name show business with
Miriam Makeba, The Shadow
is relaxing with some lessee
names. The current bill at thu
folk music emporium includes
Steve DePass, Anita anS
Jacques and Greco and Willard
/. EMO Stuart returns Il
the Shoreham Blue Room fol
two weeks starting next Tues.
day night. The custodian o.
one Of the greatest voice
around right now, he may alst
be the only Italian tenor whit
comes by his last name by beinI
a lineal descendant Of one o
the Stuarts Of Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

ences at Mayfair Club dates,
headlined three musical revues,
was a frequent guest star on
BIC television and made some
records. While she was appear
ing In Stockholm. Miss Days
fiance died Of a heart attack
and, after filling q previous
commitment In London. she re-
turned here, retired from the
singing career and went into
social work. mAt
Her first show at the Salon
d'Blues tomorrow night will be
the first professional singing
she's done since then.
ANOTHER - Speaking Of
quarter-to-three singers, one of
our better ones, Ann Read, is
the new musical attraction at
the Town House in George
town. She sings nightly from
$3.50 to Q weeknights, to mid
night Saturdays (pausing occa-
sionally for breath, Of course)
FOR FUN-One Of the hap
pier things that's happened to
US all lately Is the arrival Of
Bob Newhart at the Shoreham
Hotels Blue Room. Mr.. New
hart, who hasn't been one for
too many years, is one Of the
funnier headliners in the COM
edy trade right now. More than
any other practicing funny
man, maybe. Mr.. Newhart flirts
with the deadly truth Of the
human comedy.
That famous monologue he
does, for instance, about the
retirement party at which the
guest Of honor gets potted and
speaks his mind, is close
enough to the real thing that
it might have been tape re-
corded rather than written,
The one about the hotshot
public relations man advising
Abe Lincoln on his public image
is comically preposterous but
also is sharply witty comment
on the Madison avenue mind
and technique.
Mindful Of the fact that the
Newhart admirers have heard
all those records, he has some
new material, too. including q
fine sketch about a German
soldier and his sergeant who
don't know World War II is
over. -,
In addition to his talent for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Sophie to Make
These Awards
By sHELAH GRAHAM

is well in orbit and return to
his ever-patient wife. Me, I
wouldn't bet on anything. How
can you outguess them, when
they don't know themselves
what they win do from day TO
day. There's a new actor
called Rock Madison, I am in
formed by Rock Hudson.
Frank Sinatra's Beverl:' Hills
home Is on the market for q
quarter Of o million dollars.
And Frankie will live more or
less permanently In Palm
Spring, where he owns another
gorgeous mansion, and in his
New York coop. OF course he
will do his usual travelling to
the Sands Of Vegas and the
Cal Neva Lodge In Tahoe. He
owns large pieces Of both.
s.is
Maurice Chevalier recorded
Mimi" and Louise" for his
new Paramount picture, "A
New Kind OF Love-" But It will
be Sinatra's recording that wall
be heard over the main title
billing. 6'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
With the Daddy
Of Them All
By JOHN N. RossoN

win Booth factor brother OF
John wilkes Booth, John l.
Sullivan. Jack Dempsey. Gene
Tunney, Gentleman Jim"
Corbett. Walter johnson, Ed
gar Bergen. Walter Winchell,
Bob Hope, ]. Edgar Hoover,
and countless Senators and
Representatives. members OF
the Supreme Court and local
government officials.
Harvey's was not always at
its present location, but In its
l06 years 1t has moved only
twice.
Started by a genial, rotund
fellow named George w. Har-
vey, 1t first opened its doors
as Harvey's Oyster Saloon, at
Eleventh and c streets NV, q
corner no longer identifiable be-
cause it's covered by a man.
moth Government building, the
Internal Revenue Department.
1t was here that -4hlcoln, as
well as the Civil War soldiers,
visited 1t.
In 1866, Harvey's gave way
to progress and moved a few
steps north to Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue where
1t remained for So years. Az
fate would have it, the Govern
ment again moved In and Har-
vey's, in l930-31, moved to It's
present site, q spot 1t apparent
ly will occupy ad infinitum.
In recent years, ownership Of
Harvey's has changed but
seldom. Among the long
time owners were the late Jul.
ius and Charles Lulley. Min {
months ago 1t was purchased
by the Shainis and Pasik fam.
lilies. both pledging that Har.
vey's viii hold the heights. APP
parently 1t is. On many nights
reservations are advised.
Fortunately. Harvey's ha,
never lost its old-time flavor
Its unpretentious appearance
still taxi you back to the gooC
old days. 1t looks like a sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
DINING OUT

We feel a bit presumptuous
writing about Harvey's. Its his
tory awes US.
At ll07 Connecticut avenue
NV, q few doors south Of the
Mayflower Hotel. Harvey's is
the great-granddaddy Of all
Washington restaurants. In
fact, it's the granddaddy Of
restaurants all across the Ma
ton. It is los years old and
there aren't many spots - II
any at all -- that can lay
claim to longevity like that.
Harvey's came into being in
1858 and it's been making his
tory ever since, ct least where
restaurants are concerned
SO far as is known it's the
only restaurant still In exist
ence = and using its original
name - which served the SOL
diers Of the Civil War. What's
more, 1t served boys from both
sides at the same time. When
the pace Of the fighting along
the Potomac slackened. Union
and Rebel soldiers would de-
clare an unofficial "cease fire.
and flock TO Harvey's for a
meal. the story goes. They re-
portedly got along fine. The
reason may have been the ex-
cellence of the seafood, Harvey's
speciality even to this day.
Harvey's also lays claim to
having served every President
since Lincoln. the latter having
been one Of its first customers
President Kennedy ate there as
q Senator, particularly during
the period when he lived at the
Mayflower, the management
says. Attorney General Robert
Kennedy still dimes there.
The. long list Of notables who
Joined their friends across Har-
vey's tables down through the
years include Ralph Waldo
Emerson, Mark Twain, Lillian
Russell, Alexander Graham Bell
Sarah Bernhardt. Walt Whit
man, the Prince Of Wales (nov
Duke Of Windsor). Buffalo Bill
Cody, Clarence Darrow, Samue,
Gompers, H. @. Wells. Kermit
Roosevelt, Damon Runyon, Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

food restaurant should. You
Immediately start looking for a
raw bar.
There are three floors Of din
ing room. You reach the two
upper ones by as quaint an
elevator arrangement as one is
apt to find In a Washington
area restaurant.
The menu runs the garnut of
seafood possibilities = HOLSTERS,
crabs, shrimp and oysters. We
chose a whiskey sour, IS cents;
clam chowder, IS cents; q one
pound lobster stuffed with
lump crab meat, $3.50: q huge
special tossed salad, 81; tor
toni. so cents, and coffee. The
bill, not counting tip. came to
$500.
There are many other en-
trees, from roast prime ribs Of
beef au Jus, $5.75. and Dia-
mondback terrapin. SS.o5, to
daily specials Of broiled Jersey
center cut pork chops, S4,25, or
spring chicken paprika, $4.25,
with most Of them including
appetizer, vegetables, salad, des-
sert and coffee.
Harvey's is open from 1850
am. to 1880 pm, seven days a
week. There is free parking the
first hour both at lunch and
dinner.
4
Another old.timer, though
nowhere near as old as Har-
vey's. has been closed for about
three weeks. It's the Colony, a
favorite spot of social and
official Washington. and for
years considered one Of the
best restaurants in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOOD (NANA,

HOLLYWOOD NANA). -
Sophia Loren, too nervous
to come here last Oscar time,
will fly in from Italy. q week
or so ahead Of Award-giving
night, April 8, to promote her
picture with Tony Perkins,
Five Miles TO Midnight" So
phia will. according TO custom,
present the oscar to the best
actor. From New York
hear that Adlai Stevenson
has been dining British
stage actress, Dorothy Tutin
And that Taste Of
Honey "authoress, SheIagh
Delaney, is engaged. And
that Red Buttons is serious
about Alicia Pagan. After
three takes, Jackie Gleason
gave up. The seven-year-old
girl in his 'Papa's Delicate
Condition" was supposed TO sit
on his lap. But there was no
lap. Famed Director Federico
Fellini will handle the deluge
in Dina De Laureniis' huge
epic, THE Bible" With Robert
BressOn directing the creation
What will they do for an en-
core?
Never underestimate the
power Of Elizabeth Taylor. Be-
cause Richard Button did moi
want to be parted from the
lady he loves. they used q
double for his long shot "Cleo-
patra" battle scenes in Spain
and the rest of his scenes are
now being concluded in London
-. And then, full steam ahead
for the premier June II in
New York. I am looking forward
to the event. There are those
who are betting that Richard
will drop Elizabeth after Cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Fire Association
Elects Officers

The Friendship Fire Associa.
ton has elected its officers To-
the coming year.
The new officers are: j
Arthur Donaldson, chief; S
Gloyd Donohoe, deputy chief
John Lee Turner, secretary
Richard Greenstine, treasurer
F. Leonard Sasher, historian,
curator.
David ]. sheftell was ap.
pointed chairman Of the an.
nual banquet committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Mrs. England,
EmpIoye Of GA
Accounting Unit

Mrs. Marvin Lee England.
IS, an employe Of the Central
Intelligence Agency, died of a
cerebral hemorrhage Saturday
at Holy Cross Hospital.
FRS. England, the former
Concetta Bovello. was gradu-
ated from Roosevelt High
School and Strayer Business
College. She worked 10 years at
the Washington Post before
joining the GAS accounting
department five years ago.
She was a member of st.
Bernadette's Catholic Church.
She leaves her husband. Of
S05 Gregorio drive. Silver
Spring, the home address: two
children. Diana Lee and Char
.lene, both Of the home ad-
dress; her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles J. Bovello, of 5
East Hamilton avenue, Silver
Spring, and four sisters. Mrs.
Sue Peratino, Of Springfield,
Va; Mrs. Rose McElroy, of IT'S
Northwest drive, Burnt Mills;
Mrs. Emelia Mihm, Of 280l
Cortland place NV, and Mrs.
Charlotte Heideman, Of $50
Lamont place, Hyattsville.
Services will be. at 10 am. to-
morrow at st. Bernadette's
Church, East University boule-
ward, Silver Spring, with burial
in Gate of Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

District and vicinity-Cool
and cloudy, a little drizzle to-
night and tomorrow. Low
tonight around so.
Maryland-Gale warnings up
on the coast for continued
strong east and northeast
winds, heavy surf and some
beach erosion. Tides 2 to 8
feet above norma. Mostly
, cloudy and cool tonight and
tomorrow with drizzle in the
east. Low tonight In the 30s
and low sos. High tomorrow in
the COS.
Virginia-Gale warnings up
on the coast. continued strong
northeast winds and heavy
surf, some beach erosion. Tides
2 to feet above normal. Most
ly cloudy and cooler, drizzle in
the east tonight and tomorrow
Low tonight from so in the
west to the sos in the south
east. High tomorrow in COS
except in the los in the ex-
IRENE southwest.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay--Small craft warn
ings displayed. Winds north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
james F. Roberts
Personnel Aide
For Red Cross

James F. Roberts, IS. direc-
tor of personnel services for
the eastern area of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. died Friday
while playing golf at the
Springfield, Va. Country Club,
He began his career with the
Red Cross in 1941 as a field
director in the organizations
Military Naval Welfare Serv-
ice.
During his % years of serv-
ice he was assistant to the d.
rector of foreign operations at
national headquarters from
1945 to 1850, assistant director
of personnel services from 1851
to 1855, director Of personnel
services for the European area
located in Stuttgart, Germany
from 1855 to 1860, when he was
appointed to the eastern area
post.
He was a graduate of Penn
sylvania State University where
he was a member Of Sigma Phi
Epsilon.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Eleanor Blank, of 1921
North Van Dorm street in Alex
andria.
Funeral services were held
at IL am. today at the j. w
Martin Funeral Home in
Youngwood, Pa, with burial
in Greensburg, Pa. Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Bank Suspect
Transferred
To Maryland

NEW YORK, Oct. % (AP) 9.
Harry Goody. jr., accused Of
completely in the $124,000 rob-
berry of the Citizens Bank Of
last July 8, was
turned over to Baltimore Of
ficers yesterday.
Goody, who has a selfad-
$60-a-day narcotics
habit, was arrested by FBI
agents in Manhattan october
IA. He had lived in the Bronx.
and was an unemployed
painter.
Assistant United States At
torney T. F. Gilroy DAILY said
at the initial arraignment that
Goody had signed a statement
admitting completely in the
Baltimore robbery with -four
or five other men," all Of whom
are in custody.
Mr.. DAILY said Goody's share
of the Baltimore robbery wa
$40. 900. AL Of which he spent
or lost in a hurry.
Goody. held in 100000 bail
said that he wished to pleac
guilty here because I DOM
feel I would get a fair trial
in Maryland. You know the
racial business down there"
Goody is a Negro.
The plea was not accepted,
however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Chicago Pupils
Boycott Schools

CHICAGO, Oct. % (AP.-
An estimated 10000 pupils par
ticipated in a one-day boycott
of Chicago's public schools to-
day, The boycott was spon-
sored by civil rights groups.
The demonstration backed
up demands for removal of
School Supt. Benjamin C. Will
lis and protested against what
the sponsors called growing
school segregation in Chicago" "
The stay-away program was
directed by the Freedom Day
Boycott Committee of the Co.
originating Council of Commu-
nifty Organizations, an alliance
of civil rights organizations.
The sponsors had predicted
the boycott would affect at
least 18l Of Chicago's 500 ele-
mentary and high schools. En-
rollment totals about 100000.
A group Of so pickets-mem-
bers of Student Advocates of
Negro History - paraded in
front of the building housing
the Board of Education. They
contend the Negro has been
sighted in history books.
The marchers sang songs and
carried placards.
A police detail guarded the
building doors.