davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30
Supreme Court ;.

CONTINUED From Page One)
from Knoxville College Church
related Negro school, Joined by
q few white demonstrators at a
downtown theatre. Several STU
dents were arrested after push
ing a theatre usher.
In Atlanta more than 500
students from Atlanta Univer-
sity Center marched on City
Hall and told the Mayor that
they plan to use every legal and
non-violent means at their dis
posal to secure full integration.
The march followed the ar
rests of two students 1dufing a
s'sfeepin" at a segregated hotel
here. The students marched
through the downtown area and
then talked to Mayor Allen on
the steps of the City Hall. They
warned Allen to expect more an
ti-segregation d EN- n strations
and called on him to take ac-
tion Immediately regarding the
breaking down of racial barri-
ers."
Clark Student
The two who were arrested -
Willie Paul Berrien of Clark Col !
lege and Amos Brown of More
house College - were released
on 500 bond each. They had
entered the Henry Grady Hotel
owned by the State of Geor-
gia-with two other Negro stu
dents carrying suitcases and
photostatic copies of reserva-
tions obtained earlier by white
student at Spelman College. The
hotel refused to honor their re-
Servations, claiming that all
rooms were full, and the stud
ents opened their bags. took out
blankets and pillows, and street
ched out on sofas in the hotels
lobby.
Policemen arrived. and after
conferring with the hotels man
ager, asked the students to leave
Two did, but two refused and
were arrested. Immediatelf af.
were arrested. Immediately af-
formed picket line around the
hotels entrance. The picketinp
Will continue, student leaders
say.
Sleep In
The march, picketing and
"sleep-in" demonstrations were
conducted by the Committee On
Appeal For Human Rights Co
.AHR)! The Committee, compos-
ed of students from each of the
six predominately Negro schools
here - Clark, Morehouse. Nor
ris Brown and Spelman"Colleges,
Atlanta University and the In
t ter UNCONVENTIONAL Theological
Center - has been active since
the spring of 1860. The group
has been responsible for inte-
grafton of lunch counters and
movie theatres here, and for Sc
curing white collar" jobs for
Negroes at several downtown
stores.
Student leaders here pledged
three years ago to continue fight
ing segregation until every
vestige of racial segregation has
been removed"
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30

with a starting field Of 1928
men and "a women, at United
Recreation in Cleveland.
For Williams, it was a Cruel
ing test as he bowled "a games
to qualify and a round robin
finals of "a games. Mrs. Hurd
rolled Is games of qualifying
and 36 games in the women's
round-robin finals.
The NBA announced plans
for the sixth annual NBA tour
nament are now underway.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30

into a Cincinnati war plant as
a foundry bench hand. At a ner-
by cafe which he and fellow
workers frequented for lunch, he
overheard a brewery represen-
tative talking about an opening
for a beer salesman.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30

for second place and 81 900.
In the women's division, Gle
veland kegler Glorgia Hurd
toppled the tenpins to the tune
of 1865 Petersen points for
first place and 5000. Sadie Dix
on of Philadelphia captured
second place and $500.
r. F. Williams, Brunswick
Cleveland Branch mnager, con-
graduates the new king and
queen of the NBA on their
bowling performance The vic
tory march of the two began
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08

man.
Mrs. j. P. stratton returned
home Friday after spending a
week in Maryland with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mn
and Mrs. William Z Peterson.
and DeIrdre Ann The PetarsoaS
are leaving tor Florida, the first
III the week, TO speAd the winter
The Rev. Willard Simpson ana
family Of APPROPRIATION " ere
guestS OF The Charlie Simpson
family Oct n
The Charles Simpson family
attended the supper at Miss An
ME Simpsons on Oct 26 When
several who had had recent
birthdays. were honoled
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Stratton
We're Sunday evening guests at
White Hall" where they had
the pleasure OF seeing Mrs. War
Ten walker. her sons. Warren
and Howard Walker. and Mrs.
Howard Walker Other guests
there were Mis- Carl Matthews.
MIS-. Andrew Stanley and cfll-
dren, Lynne and Dren.
+ p Ferguson was 4 sunday
luncheon guest Of the J, p.
STATIONS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Darlington Hgts.

NOV. = Week end guest Of
Miss Bessie Singleton was Mrs.
Mildred Oliver, Of PAGES.
Mr. and Mrs. James White
head and c hildre en-, Richard
Whitehead and Clinton Childress
visited W. j. Whitehead in WAY
erly, where he is spending some
time with his sister. Mrs. Josie
Parker.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
Morris over the week end were
Nh. and Mrs G. j. Sherrln and
Mrs. c. F. Baptist from Rich
mond. Mrs. A. B. Gillian re-
turned with them to spend two
weeks.
The regular monthly pastor $
conference viii meet at Spring
Greek Church Monday from 10
a m. to ? pm The ladies of the
church viii serve a turkey dim
ner.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. E.
Shockley, Mrs Molly Payne and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Sunny Side

Nov. Mrs. Ida Sue Allard
and daughter. Patsy. of Varina.
visited Mrs. B c. Garrett on
Friday
Mrs. Harrison Garnet visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Altizer. OF
FA,mville. on Monday
Little sharon Lynn George
spent Saturday night with her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs Har-
ry- Wood Her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Stuart Geolge spent Sun
day there and Sharon returned
home With them
Miss Mary Elizabeth w 90 d
WAS the week end guest of her
COUSIN. MISS Carol Murphy IN
Buckingham.
linda Wood spent the week
end with her friend. Nancy Bow
lin. IN Powhatan
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Berger.
of Richmond, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Berger
MI. and Mrs. Herbert Hindle
Goodman entertained the Agency
Advisors and their wives at sup
per at their home on Saturday
night Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Brown Pryor. of Gooch-
land Mr.. and Mrs. Romy Mer-
chant. Of Powhatan, Nh. and
Mrs. Glen Hayes. of Bucklng-
ham. and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Putney and daughter, Alice. OF
Cumberland.
Mr.. and MIS-. James Har
groves. Of Richmond. and Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. A. French Were din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs W. Y
French and family Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Black
well and children had dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Mem
hard. Sunday. celebrating Mr..
Meinard 5 birthday
Word has Just been received
By the Blackwell family I h t
FTGI William Blackwell. who is
now in San Francisco. will be
returned to Virginia January |,
1864. and reassigned for three
year training course at Dam
neck. This naval base is near
Virginia Beach.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Display Case Obtained
For Buckingham Relics

Of Staunton. visited over t e
week end with Mr. and MI S.
Billy Taylor and George Elcan.
While here they also visited Mr.
and Mrs. Branch Rosen.
Mr.. and Mrs. j c. Dunkum
eft last week to spend the win
ter in Florida. Their address is
P. o. Box 486. Sarasota. Fla
The Rev. and Mrs. David Hill
ton had as their guests his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs E. P Hilton
of Frankfort KY, the past week
end. They spent few days with
them in North Carolina and
came on to Buckingham for the
week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hall, Jr,.
and Jane and Tommy visited
Mrs. Halls brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Dunk
ley. Of Suffolk. over the week
end.
Turkey shoots are being spon-
sored by the Buckingham Volun-
teer Fire Department every
Saturday night beginning at 7
p m. at the back of Crow Broth
ers Garage in DillWyn 7 hey
will be held every Saturday night
until December a.
The factory outlet store has
opened inside the Buckingham
Garnet factory.
Buckingham will play KeE-
bridge here Friday, Nov. 8.
The Buckingham Book CLUB
will hold their annual banquet
Nov II at the DillWyn Ele-
mentary School at 7 pm.
Officers elected for the Library
Club at Buckingham Central are
president, joyce Dolan. vice
president. Linda Wood.e: score
tary, Barbara Snoddy: treasur-
er. Joyce Newton. and reporter,
Margaret Burcher.
Mrs Jean Stanley and chill
dren. Michael and Jeffrey. were
week end guests Of her uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. B. w
Robinson. of Staunton.
Oscar Spencer Of spout
Springs, visited for several days
with MI. and Mrs. j. B. Wood.
this week.
Mrs. Warren Crump. president
OF the Buckingham County Wom-
ans Club. Mrs Edgar Charlton
and Mrs w. w. Moore, mem
bers of the Dillwyn Garden Club,
attended the Virginia Woman's
Forum in Richmond Thursday
at the Hotel John Marshall. The
forum IS sponsored annually by
Mli.er and Rhoads and Virginia
Woman's Clubs.
DR.. w. A. Pennington. Miss
Martha Pennington and Johnny
Pennington were among t he
honored guests at the College Of
William and Mary for Bur
gesses Day" Saturday. They
also attended the game between
William and Mary and VN1I.
Members of the Woman's Club
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Mrs. Kennedy Hostess To Guinea
Home Demonstration Club Oct. "a

ton. Also, a report was giver
by the Health Chairman, Mrs
j. p Stratton.
The Charles Simpson family
We're Sunday guests Of the Wal
ter Simpson family. Of Raines
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Holman
ard sons, Nathan. Jr., and
Reeves. were Sunday guests Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thompson. Of Sandston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gordon
and children. Robin, Barrye, and
Laura. Of Bedford, were guests
Of the Joe A. Hazlegrove family
of "Forkland.' Oct. 3l-Nov. 2
The many friends Of the Rev
P. Cary Adams welcomed him
back to the pulpit at Guinea
Church. Sunday morning. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Ad-
ans. Both of them had been
missed a great deal.
On Tuesday, Oct. %, luncheon
guests Of the H. c. Ferguson
family were Mrs. Robert Nit
chell, of Stony Creek, and h e /
friends. Mesdames Eta Lewis,
w. D. Prince. and Phillips.
w. P. Hazlegrove, accom-
panied by several friends, OF
Roanoke, spent sometime la S t
week at his country home. Lit
tie Mortified.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08

BUCKINGHAM. Nov. mis-.
II. w Bergob. chairman of the
Pub ic Affairs Department Of
The Buckingham County Wom-
an 5 Cub has secured a display
case With the approval OF the
Board OF Supervisors il will be
placed N the clerks office to
display relics or items of inter-
est found in Buckingham coun-
W. Anyone having such relics
OF interesting items found in the
county ale asked to loan or
give them to be placed in the
display case where it Will be
labeled as to the owner. origin.
etc, 1t will be sort of a mu-
scum why not show them off?
Anyone having such items or
relies please notify Mrs Bergob
or a member of the Woman S
Club.
Mrs. Monroe Johns is a pa
tient in the Johnston Willis Hos
pital. Richmond.
The Youth Fellowship here
viii conduct a canvass for used
clothing for Church World Serv
ice Saturday morning. Blankets
ard sturdy clothing of all kinds
are needed Clothing must be
celan and IN good condition.
Mrs OTIS Rosen and family,
of Alexandria. are visiting for
several days with her mother,
Mrs John Rosen.
Among the sick at Bucking-
ham Courthouse are John Wood,
Jl who IS in the Medical Col
lege Hospital and Buck LeSueur
who IS in the University of Vir-
GINA Hospital
Officers Of the Hi-Y Club at
Buckingham Central are presi-
dent, Pam Jamerson. vice presi-
dent, Nancy Morgan: secretary.
Jane Heath; treasurer, Irving
Eppel son: reporter, Pat Turn
er: chap pain, Sue Ransom. and
historian. Sherry McCraw.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rosen. Miss
PEGGY Rosen and Cullen Rosen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08

| Mr., and Mrs. William Pippin
and sons. Steve and Darrell. of
| Dayton. Ohio. were guests of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Matthews, and family. Also. of
her sister. Mrs. Andrew Stan
ley. and family, Oct. Is and u.
Other guests in these homes
We're the Eddie Bates family. Of
Amelia. and the Aubrey Brown
family, Of Darlington Heights.
Since the Pippin family does not
plan to be here Christmas, they.
With their near relatives. cele-
brated the Yule-tide season when
here with the exchange of gifts
and good wishes.
Mrs B. B. Walker spent sew
elal days with the Wootton tami-
~. Of Burkeville. Her Sunday
guests were the Robert Wootton
family. of Burkeville. other
recent guests were Mn. and Mrs.
Cabell Wingo. Of Amelia, and
Mrs. R. E Garrett,
Mrs. W. B. Walker. Jr.. went
to Arlington. Sunday. She and
W. B. Walker. il. Went to
Charlottesville. Nov. \
Mrs John Holman left Satur-
day to spend the winter IN Farm
H. c. Ferguson. F. D. Fereu-
son and Bob Williams attended
sale in Goochland, Oh satlr-
day.
On Oct. y, mrs David Halle
grove, Charlotte and Lin d a,
were guests Of Mrs, Nathan Hol-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08

Buckingham Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Lee Bryant and infant
were taken to Southside Com
munity Hospital Sunday after
noon with injuries sustained in
an automobile accident n ; /
Duncan's Store. Her injuries
were not thought to be serious.
She will be remembered here as
Faye Williams. and was visiting
her parents. Nh and Mrs Clar-
ence Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wood
son and family, Of Bremo, We're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Turpin, Sunday
Mrs. Willie Duncan was a
business visitor to Richmond on
Tuesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Sandy River

Nov. f. j Smith left last
week for a visit With Mr. and
Mrs. T. M. Jordan. in Norton.
He viii visit other relatives in
Southwest Virginia, while he is
away
Mrs. irene Lynn visited her
sister, Mrs Emily Bennett. in
Keysville, Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. w c. Morrisette
visited MI and Mrs. Lewis Gar
bes. in Colonial Heights. during
the week end
Mrs James Gates. Mrs. E. C
Banton and Mrs Jimmy Druen
y Nted the c NJ Daniel family
in Danyille on October 80
Miss Blanche Bass returned
home Saturday after spending
several days with Mrs. f. j.
Rlifoid in Petersburg.
Mrs. R. B Walthall spent last
Week IN Rlchln0nu WISHING nel
daughters Mr and Mrs Bruce
Gates visited the Garland Stat
foi'd ard Jimmy Davis families
in ~Richmond Thursday and Fri
day and Mrs. Walthall returned
home With them
Nj. and Mrs. w. A Oldham
spent the week end visiting rela-
tiues IN ChlIstlansburg 7 h G y
were guests Sunday Of Mr. and
MES. Sam spangler. III. of
Blacksburg
Bill Gates. Of VPI, spent the
week end III the home of his par
elrs. MI and Mrs. John Gates
Me and Mrs John Gates, Jr.
Dorchester, visited III the same
home On Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08

Ned Shorter spent Friday night
with Mrs. Payne's daughter.
Mrs. Oliver Wilkerson. in Rox-
boro. N. c.
Mrs. H. l. Shorter We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Belloff and daughter, of
Silver Spring Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bailey and
boys visited Mrs JANE Cher
nault near Vera, Sunday after
noon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08

GUINEA, Nov. 7 - On Thurs
day afternoon. Oct. "a, Mrs. Os-
car Kennedy, of Riverside,
was hostess to the Home Dem
onstration Club of Guinea. The
president, Mrs. Robert E. Gar
nett. presided. DeyotionS were
conducted by Mrs. j. P. STRAIT
ton A demonstration on Cor
rect Lighting in the Home" was
given. Among business items. a
slate Of officers for the ensuing
year was presented by the nomi-
mating committee. and unani-
mously elected. The officers
We're as follows: president, Mrs.
Charles Womack. IT.: vice :
president. Mrs. w. B. Walker,
Jr.,. secretary treasurer. Mrs.
Thomas P. Scott Jr., and de-
votlonal leader, Mrs. j. P. STRAIT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Fork Of Willis

Nov. Z linn Mr.. and Mrs. Tuck
er Harrison and family returned
home last Tuesday after a South
ern trip. They spen. several days
visiting the D. R. Mcqueen fami-
ly in Rock Hill. S. c.. and the
James T Wilson family in Sa-
vannah, Ga.
Herbert B. Templeton, of Dan-
vile. was a week end guest of
the Tucker Harrisons.
Mrs. Frances Coffey and son.
Tommy, OF Richmond. and Mrs.
Shirley Mayo and daughter. Don
ma. of Charlottesville. were re-
cent guests Of Mrs. P. L. Dun
can.
Mrs. Acie Allen and Acie, Jr..
visited the L. L. Fhppens last
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Baber. Jr.. an
children spent several days last
week with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Demarest, in Arlington.
Mrs. P. l.. Duncan and Terry
Duncan spent several days last
week in Norfolk visiting Mrs. S..
f. Scott ard family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Duncan
and Mrs. Lucy Duncan visited
Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Dunkum. Of
Dillwyn. Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Lucy Duncan remained for an
extended visit.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Dickie Barden
and family, Of Powhatan. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Duncan on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. L. F7lppen
ard family visited relatives in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08

viii be selling pecans BY the
POUND (shelled to raise money
fer the Federation Headquarters
Fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
Get q Horse!

The fall fashions in many
instances are going to revive
that turmoil the-century cry,
"Hey, get q horsel" If COL
lections are right, this will
be the biggest hacking jacket
and boot season ever. The
boots will be the real knee
length kind.
Not only are hacking jackets
in every collection, but they
are done in country tweeds
with suede elbow patches.
Coats appear made from
horsehide and lined with a
horse blanket. Ponyskin is
popular for coats and suits.
In accessories, jockey caps
and hunt caps, launched way
last year are more popular
now than they were then.
Jodhpurs are the new campus
pants rage. Every good hand
bag collection has saddlebag
styles, often in leather and
ponyskin combined.
Of course, the authentic
riding shops, like New York'S
famed Miller's, are bene-
fitting. too, since they've al
ways done elegant riding
clothes. Their formal riding
habit has even been snatched
by Seventh Avenue as an
evening costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
Bottery-Operoted
Bathing Suits Here

or five years, the material
has lately served as the abla-
tive in the heat shields on
rockets and nucelar reactors.
The material as wearing
apparel is still in the labora-
tory stages, emphasizes John
Reys Of Cleveland, a spokes-
man for Graphic Specialties
Corp, which has played q
major role in the fiber's de-
velopment. But that 1t may
eventually be used in electric
ally heated suits, dresses,
blankets, boots, home fur
nishings are all within the
realm Of possibility.
There has already been
some discussion with White
Stag to incorporate the heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

theory into scuba suits and
ski outfits, Mccormick ad-
mitS.
Although McCormick's GAL
vanized swim suit was sneak
previewed in a space age
show in San Francisco last
month, it will make its big,
possibly steamy, splash at a
West Coast convention with
in a few weeks for statesmen.
Supplying the charcoal
gray MILDLY suit with small
cartridges (adding up to a
half volt) is so costly that
the retail price could amount
to more than $500.
This and other bugs Nc
Cormick has yet to solve, is
why he does not expect to see
supercharge6 beauties on
beaches for at least two to
three more years.
Although the silvery gray
fabric is flat and shiny in its
natural state, Mccormick has
found a way to knit 1t for
textural interest and better
figure fit. A surface treat
ment has also been worked
out to change its gray to
fashion hues without disturb
ing the feel or drape.
Doctors tell me that If the
trunk of your body is warm,
the rest of you will be-" says
the inventive Californian.
Since the suit sheds water
like duck suits, and electricity
keeps the body warm and dry,
the bather in emerging from
cold water does not suffer
sudden temperature changes.
Should the pool be very cool,
and the suit very warm, a
plunge might produce some
steam.
But shock. Never. Even II
something should short out,
Mccormick insists that the
voltage is too low to react.
McCormick's current inten-
tons are to leave the really
shocking suits to the bikini
makers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
LOUIS XIV CHAIRS
ARMCHAIR S63. SIDE CHAIR $40

ARMCHAIR $63. SIDE CHAIR $4e.)
Once you see these splendid reproductions you'll find
it hard to believe that the prices be so low The
frames ore Of solid Italian BEECH with excellent hand
carving The scots and backs are hond-coned. Work.
monship throughout is worthy of the finest home.
Because we do our own importing we can offer these
chairs ready finish at less than half their usual price,
Dr. we'll finish them for YOU for SIS choir Send soc
for our complete cotoIoe Of imports and Furnure$n-
Ports. We are open weekday evenings till 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
BY JEAN SPRAIN WILSON
Associated Press Fashion Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. "a
battery-operated bathing suit
which heats to 80 degrees
may lead the way to hot
ski suits, Steamy scuba
equipment, coatless people,
even possibly warmth-g giving
draperies and slipcovers some
day soon.
What brought one Cali
fornia designer, George Nc
Cormick, to this experimental
point is the space age.
An electrically sensitive suit
he is currently improving is
made of a 80 per cent carbon
fiber.
In industrial use for four
Evening star., 1963-01-30

The people who handle your
money prefer The Star
The experts entrusted with handling your money and
financial affairs at the banks, trust companies and
savings and loan associations of the Greater Washington
area recognize The Stars consistent coverage of
business news In the first II months of 1862 they again placed
of their daily advertising Image in The Washington
Star than any other metropolitan newspaper
Evening star., 1963-01-30

The market takes an unexpected turn. new tax rul
business activities new business firm comes to town.
fastmovng world it becomes imperative to read the bus
Star you learn of stock market developments on the sal
news of dividends, of BgBoard companies and earning
coverage of Mutual Funds the American Exchange, TIL
Securities The Star keeps you informed on important
produce markets. Farflung facilities of the Associated
Press bring news of business and finance from
every State and other parts of the world.
Financial Editor Donald B. Hadley covers local and
regional financial and business news extensively every
day. Staff Writer Truman Temple focuses on
interesting business features And Sylvia Porters
column 'Your Moneys Worth" helps everybody
concerned with set budget, the economy and taxes
Your soundest daily investment: Reading The Star
It's Profitable
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
Graham Films To Be Shown in Palmer, WasiIIa, and Willow on March l2, I3

on March 12 at 7:30 pm. in the elementary school gymnasium, a4iu asa.l, III WliIoW on March 12 at 7:30 pm. at the Willow school.
 A third Graham tlim, "Jeru- salem," will be shown in the Assembly of God church in Wasilla during the afternoon of March 12 with the exact time to be announced later. School children with a written request from parents will be granted time from school to attend this afternoon showing.
 Starring vivacious Georgia Lee and television's Buffalo Bill, Jr., Dick Jones, "SHAD- OW OF THE BOOMERANG" is an outdoor action picture with all of the excitement and breath-taking scope of the land Down Under. Setting for the screen drama is Australia's "Outback", the continents vast interior region where some of the worlds largest cattle stations are located.
 Filmed against the backdrop of the Billy Graham Australian Crusades, SHADOW OF THE BOOMERANG" seeks to un- derline the Godly reaction to human crises and conflicts.
 Graham's producing organi- zation, World Wide Pictures, took it's sound-color cameras to the homes and factories and places of amusement of Man chester, England, where t h e story of a working mans fam fly actually took place, for Touch of Brass" The drama tic cast was drawn from the locale itself, resulting in a ring of authenticity rarely seen on the motion picture screen.
 A unique highlight is a "sing along" segment in which the audience participates as Cliff Barrows conducts.
 The new pictures will be shown free of charge under the auspices of the Billy Graham Evangelistic Film Ministry, and the Palmer Ministerial Associa- tion.