davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-20

Miss Edna NJ. Harris

Miss Edna NJ. Harris
Mrs. Lucy johnson and sons
frady and Raymon, left for Kan
las 90 Sunday where they will
, TO school Walter Harris and
ife and baby. Mrs. Anna Haw-
lins, Mary Lot Harris and Edna
Nj. Harri. motored to Tulsa, Okla
ard Shawnee to visit their people
Lucious vi5itsd his mother and
father. M, and Mrs. R. Harris.
Mfr. and Mrs. Willie Harris visited
hc. ard Nrs. r. Harris Monaay
night. The H. d. Club met al
the home Of Mrs. Gertie Griffen
Wednesday Everyone enjoyed
the meeting, The H. D. agent
gave some wonderful instruc-
tons. Nine were present. q.
rIisses Gertrude and Maple Car
te. Wis ed Ashdown Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-20
WEST ROCK
Mrs. Fannie Hobson

Miss Lois Marie Edwards fin
ished Dunbar High School in
January, 1916. She spent the
summer in Chicago, Illinois, after
a weeks vacation in Flint, Michi-
gan, with her father and brother,
James and Clyde Edwards, She
will return to Chicago and enter
Mrs. Roosevelt's college. She is
the daughter of Miss Thelma Du-
hart, 1917 X street. Mrs. Rosie
Butler is at home after spending
three weeks with her brother Ell
zie Harris and wife, Mrs. Alma
Harris.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-20

Madison, Illinois spent two weeks
here in Little Rock visiting rela-
tives and friends. Mrs. II. HaW-
kins and grand daughter, Dorothy
May, left last Thursday evening
for Saginaw, Michigan, where she
will visit her daughter and other
friends. Miss l. Beasley Of
Palestine spent the week END with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey. Mrs.
r. Smith closed school Friday.
-. Mrs. A. Dunlay and daughter,
Lovestine, spent several days in
Cotton Plant visiting. William
A. and Donald Baker returned
Friday from Cotton Plant where
they have been attending school.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-20
NEWPORT
Gladys Mays

Gladys Mays
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Robinson
Of ST. Louis are visiting Mr..
Robinson's parents here. Cpl
Frank O. Hillard was the week
end guest of his brother in De
troit, Mich. s. Mrs. Minnie Nit
chell, returning from Chicago, ILL.,,
spent a few days here with hei
laughter, Mrs. Willie johnson ano
family. Miss Juanita Burns and
Percy johnson were quietly
married on Saturday night at the
home of the bride in the presence
Of immediate friends of the FAM
lily. Rev. H. G. Martin performed
the ceremony. Pfc. Will Robin
son recently returning from over
seas is home on furlough. Mrs.
Mayme Taylor of Pocahontas and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-20

Invented Pau.r
Paper was inv laed m Chine o.
Tsai Lur in l0i A ID
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-20
CONWAY
George Edwards

Mrs. Elizabeth Harris Of Tulsa,
Oklahoma, daughter of the late
LIE and Ciaricia Madden, is the
house guest of her aunt, Mrs,
Corine Williams. Mrs. E. F..
Wheeler Ct Pine Bluff was week
end guest Of her husband in the
henls Of lit. ard Mrs. Evan Bry-
INT. Mr.. Wheeler is County
!. ent of Conway and Faulkner
,~e--t.es. Mrs, Gladys Gil
mere had as dinner guests Sum-
dar NJ on Gill, Mrs. Corine
V. H.. ~..~ =. s. a. ..1abeth Har-
us Oh Illaa, Oklahoma, niece OF
Mrs. Williams. The dining table
YVES centered with marigolds and
the helloW color scheme was car
ried out throughout the dinner.
Mrs. Josephine Hervey entertain
ed with an elaborate luncheon al
her lovely home, 1908 Factory
Street, Friday, September 10
Decorations were in color motif
of orange and yellow. The table
with its old quaker lace cloth TN
der orange colored lights with q
center piece Of nasturtiums in a
low crystal bowl and orange and
yellow tapers burning in double
crystal candalabra made quite ar
elegantsetting for this lovely af-
:. The rooms were ornament.
ed with orange. and yellow flow
ers from her garden. The color
motif was also carried out on the
luncheon plate; salad and desert
Guests included Mrs. Corrine Will
Itins, Mrs. Mersyce L. Henry,
Mrs. Edna Jones, Mrs. Odessa
] ynum, Mrs. Lille Sutton, Mrs.
/: 'abron Cummings, Miss Martha
branch. Mrs. Lille Mae Sutton,
ldiss Juanita Perry and an out-of-
town guest. Mrs. Elizabeth Harris
OF Tulsa. Oklahoma.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-20

PETER CAMPBELL. Circula.
fion Manager. of the STATE
PRESS has announced that he
will start soon on his Apology
tour. to apologize TO the many
agents of the PRESS who were
unable to increase their orders
to supply The demand Of their
readers on account of the paper
shortage. Since the PRESS has
al ample supply Of paper on
hand and another shortage doesn'i
seem likely. Mr.. Campbell feels
that a personal visit with the
states agents will insure their
that they will be able
TO supply their customers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-20
BRADLEY
William Turner

William turner
Mrs. Lizzie johnson made he,
arrival back home after a two
months vacation with her rela-
tives in Pine Bluff and Tex
arkana. Her family and friends
are glad to have her back home
with them. The CINE Church
ran their revival from September
l through 7. The pastor was
present. Rev. Benton, evangelist
was in charge of the meeting.
Additions /: Money $50.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-20

Amos Byrd

Sunday, September /, the AS
siStant Pastor of Shiloh Baptist
Church was ordained at Shiloh
Baptist Church. Miss Annie l.,
Mills and Mile l.. Pennise left
September 8, to attend the A. M
and N. College. Revival opened
Sunday, September 1920 under
the leadership of Rev. A. c. Viii
cher.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-20
4 BOON to SICK and
Ailins People
SHANKS' WON ERFUL
pANACEA a D SPECIFIC
REMEDIES:
NO. 1--SHANKS' WONDER
Eft DANA TVCsA ANTI

NO. 1-SHANKS' WONDER
Full PANACEA AND
SIP ECIFIC TONIC
AND ALTERNATIVE
Discovered by Prof. d. S.
Shanks after years of study
and research, and compounded
for the relief of Nervousness,
rheumatism, Indigestion, High
Blood Pressure, and disorders
of the liver, kidneys, stomach
and intestines.
For Rheumatism, lumbago
and kindred complaints,
doubt it has an equal, and
affected people get quick re-
lief.
If you are weak, run down,
nervous, and restless, it will
bring soothing relief. No mat
ter how long you have suffered
nor how many medicines you
have tried you owe it to your
self to try this valuable
remedy,
PRICE: | BOTTLE sl.25:
J BOTTLES S3.25;
6 BOTTLES $500
NO. 2 SHANKS' WONDER
Full PANACEA AND SPE-
CIFIC FOR SEXUAL
DEBILITY OR LOSS
OF MANHOOD
II you are a sufferer and
have lost your vigor and vital
ity, step-up and pep-up with
this wonderful tonic tincture.
PRICE: BOTTLE Sl.5o:
3 BOTTLES $500;
$500 BOTTLES $500
Any of the above remedies
will be sent postpaid for cash.
II G. O. d. you pay mailing and
c. o. D. charges. Agents want.
ed everywhere. Liberal COM
missions. For agent terms
write to;
PROF. D. S. SHANKS
I'LL East Ave.
Austin. Texas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-20

The average American family
consumes about a pound and a hall
OF spices each year, all OF which
Is imported. OF the estimated
&c. 900 tons, almost one-third Is pep
per.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-20
Mary Hornburger left Friday for

Chicago to join her husband there
Mrs. Ruth Hyde is in St. Louis
on business. Have your 7 GEMS
ready when the paper boy comes,
Miss Doris M King cele-
brated her ninth birthday on
Monday at their home en- Clay
street. She was the recipient OF
many useful gifts.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

Franklin David Martin, 6O8 North
Prospect street died at the Wash
ington County Hospital on January
l, after an illness of a few days,
aged IS years. He was born and
reared in Middleburg, the son of
David and Mary Eshelman Martin.
SURVIVING are: Two sons, Preston.
Big Springs, and Donald, this city;
three grandchildren; sisters, Mrs.
Emma K. Reiff, near Greencastle;
Mrs. Anna L. Mari, Mrs. Clara
Schuck, this city; brothers, Clinton
NJ, Greencastle; Calvin A, this city;
Peter L., Cearfoss; half-sisters, Mrs.
Mary Lehman, Chambersburg; Miss
Margaret Martin, Maugansville;
half-brothers, Joseph E., Maugans-
vile, and Irwin, this city.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

widow of Charles M. Stotler, died
suddenly at her home, West Main
street, Hancock on December 80, in
her 84th year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

Born in Morgan county, w. Va,
she was the daughter of Thomas
and Elizabeth Ann (Bishop) Stot-
Ter.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

Everhart LOudensIager, 131 High
street, died on January 4, aged 81.
He was a member of the Jr.
IO.U.A.M., Resolute Council, being
the last charter member, and mem
Der of the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
Surviving are: A daughter, Mrs.
William Baker, Baltimore; sons, John
E., this city; Wax E., Baltimore; IA
grandchildren. He was the last mem
Der of his family
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

Miss Alice Beverly Rench died
at her home Ravenswood Heights,
on January l, after a long illness,
aged SO years. She was the daugh-
ter of Benjamin P. and Laura
(Blackford) Rench and was mem
Der of Zion Reformed Church.
Surviving are: Two sisters, Mamie
V. and L. Elizabeth, and brother,
Robert B., at home.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10
CT A S SIFIED
NOTICES

ATTENTION SPORTSMEN - For
your conveniences, we also issue
fishing and hunting licenses. Open
until Z p. m.
DELPHEY'S, 81 E. Franklin st.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

Mrs. Emma F. Shiher, this city,
widow of Otha ]. Shifer, died at
the Washington County Hospital on
January 4, after an illness of three
days, aged IS years.
She was daughter of John E.
and Susan johnson and was born
near Hagerstown. She was a mem
Der of st. Pauls' U. B. Church.
| Surviving are: One son, Robert J.
Shifler, Boonsboro, and three grand
children.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

Allie Stahl Rice, CAT Mcdowell
avenue, died at her home on Jan
Iuary 4, aged 70 years.
She was the daughter of Daniel
and Martha Benner Stahl, and was
born and reared in Washington
county She was member of the
Evangelical Church and the Ladies'
Bible Glass.
Surviving are: Her husband, John
E.; daughter, Marion, at home; sis
ter, Mrs. Amanda Shadrach; broth
ers, Lewis and Fred, all of this city.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

Mrs. Harriet Malinda Gordon
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Charles E. Mullenix, Middle
burg pike, on January 1, after an
illness of one year, aged 80 years.
The daughter of Henry Rummell,
she was born and reared at State
Line, and resided in this city for
many years. She was a member
of St Pauls United Brethren
Church and the Cheerful Workers
Sunday School Class.
Surviving are: Daughters, Mrs.
c. E. Mullenix, Mrs Grace Seville;
sons, Benjamin and Chalmers, all of
this city; sisters, Mrs. John Rock
well, Waynesboro; Mrs. John Myers,
Hagerstown; Is grandchildren and
great grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

Adams, Arlington, Va; Mrs. Joseph
Wills, Hagerstown; brothers, Harry
and Arthur, Hagerstown; and one
grandchild.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

Mary ]. Startzman, widow OF
Charles A. Startzman, died at the
home of her son, Charles ]. Startz-
man, 1925 West Washington street
on January 6, aged so years.
She was a member of ST. Mary's
Catholic Church and the Sodality
She is survived by: Two sons, Ed
ward D. Startzman, Winchester, Va,
and Charles j. Startzman, Hagers-
town; sister, Mrs. Catherine Horsley
Miami, Fla; five grandchildren
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

Mrs. Margaret TamsOn Stotler,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

Mrs. Louise l. Hickman, 827 Oak
Hill avenue, died on January at
the Washington County Hospital.
She was the widow of John E.
Hickman and a member of Trinity
Lutheran Church. She was the last
surviving member of her family.
Surviving are: Two daughters, M.
Edna Hickman and Maude l. Hick-
man, at home; two sons, William c.
Hickman, Harrisburg, Pa, and J.
Gardner Hickman, California.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

brothers, William G., Williamsport
and Benjamin E., Hagerstown.
William Frank Hull, Charlton,
Md, died on January 2, aged Sc.
He was the son of the late John
and Mollie Eichelberger Hull and
was a member of ST. Paul's Re
formed Church, Western pike.
Surviving are: His wife, Virgie
E.; sons, Albert and Clyde, Freder-
ick; Fred and Guy, at home; broth
er, Clarence, this city; sisters, Mrs.
Charles Tedrick, Big Spring; Mrs.
Arthur Dayhoff, Indian Springs;
Mrs. Harry Shank, Big Pool; eight
grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

Mark Edward Reed, president
and general manager of the Dixie
Millwork Company, died suddenly
of heart attack at his home, 80
North Potomac street, on January
Q.
Mr.. Reed was born and reared
at Williamsport, the son of William
w. and Mary (Donnelly) Reed. He
was member of the ST. Mary's
Catholic Church, and was active in
Kiwanis Club affairs.
Surviving, besides his wife, Myrl
c. Reed, are: Three sisters, Miss
Nellie Reed, Mrs. Sarah McClanna-
han, both of Williamsport, and Mrs.
Alice Couk, Jonesville, Va; and two
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

Pearl Keen, daughter of Mrs. Ruth
Eyler Keen, formerly of this city,
died at Seat Pleasant, Md, on jan
uary 4, aged 25 years, after pro-
longed attack of leukemia. Interment
in Rose Hill cemetery.
Miss Keen was a grandniece of
Mrs. Emma Blennard, Mrs. L. F.
Blennard, Mrs Jennie Wissinger and
Edward Eyler, all of Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

Charles E. Shoemaker, aged 81, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Shoemaker
of Hagerstown, Route l, was crushed
to death on January 4, when his
body became caught in the cogs of
a large cinder crushing machine of
the Gray Concrete Pipe Company at
Bridgeport.
A veteran of World War II, Shoe
maker was a member of the Beaver
Creek Church of the Brethren.
Surviving besides his parents, are:
A sister, Elizabeth, at home brother,
Carroll, at home; grandmother, Mrs.
Valley Harshman, Smithsburg; and
grandfather, Charles Shoemaker, of
Boonsboro.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

Mrs. Martha A. NOVEL; died on
January 3 near Hagerstown, after a
long illness, aged 81 years.
The daughter of John Zimmerly
Cumberland, she resided in Will
Transport for the past so years. She
was member of the United Breth-
rem Church, Williamsport.
Being the last member of her fam
lily, she has no survivors.
William Edward HOlsinger, Eliz-
abeth street, died at the Washing
ton County hospital on January 3,
aged So years.
The son of Abraham and Martha
Ellen Wilt Holsinger, he was born
at Broadway, Va, and resided in
this city for the past Is years. He
was carpenter by trade.
The last. of his family, he is sur
vived by two nephews, John K
Glen and Junior Holsinger, both Of
this city.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16

WASHINGTON, D. c. (Atlas
News Service)-Dr. w. T. Grady,
Washington, D. c. Chairman of
Veterans Affairs Committee of
the National Dental Association,
announces that the Veterans Ad-
ministration has agreed to utilize
the services Of the members of
the National Dental Association in
the following states: Alabama;
Arkansas; California; Delaware;
District of Columbia; Florida; w.
Virginia; Georgia; Maryland; N.
Carolina; Massachusetts; Miss
ouri; Kentucky; Nebraska; Ohio;
louisiana; New York; Indiana;
Virginia; New Jersey; Oklahoma;
Texas; S. Carolina; Tennessee; Ill
inois; Kansas; Pennsylvania and
Mississippi in the dental rehabi-
litation program for veterans Of
all wars as well as WAVES and
WACS.
This complete dental service
will be done by any dentist selec-
ted by the veteran who has been
approved by the Veterans Admin
istration and organized dentistry to
practice on a free basis and pay
ments are made by the Veterans
Administration to the dentist. The
extractions, bridges, filings, and
plates will be permitted on the
basis of the service connected den
tai disability record of the armed
forces with the G. rs getting a
dental application from the local
Veterans Administration office.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16
Christmas Seals 1947

100000 sheets Of Christmas Seals, selling for one dollar a
sheet, will be sent out in Nebraska on November 25 to fin
ance the fight against tuberculosis for another year, accord
ing to DIR. John F. Gardiner, President of the Nebraska Tu-
berculosis Association.
The design for this years Seals features a lamplighter, in
an overcoat, red muffler and mittens. He ID standing at the
top of a ladder placed against a lamp post, in the act Of light
ing the lamp. The entire design is on a light blue back
ground, carrying a arch of seven fivepointed stars.
''Christmas Seals have become a Yuletide tradition i'm this
country" said DIR. Gardiner, "but they are more than just
pretty ornaments to be placed on Christmas cards and pack
ages. They are really weapons against tuberculosis, which
last year resulted in the deaths of 178 Nebraskans and caus-
ed 40 newly-repOrted cases of active tuberculosis in our
state. That figure has already been surpassed this year for
ne1o cases, 'Cith more than 500 nepO cases of actiue .tubercuE.
osis reported since January I, 1916"
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16

not he would have time to go to
the restr DOM at a bus stop. The
bus driver called ahead to Bates
burg and arranged to have Wood
ard taken off at that stop. Con-
sequently, he was charged with
being drunk and d~isorderly and
was beaten. blinded and thrown
into Jail without a trial by Sher-
iff Shull.
At the trial, the prosecution in
troduced four witnesses. Isaac
Woodland. who told his story in a
straightforward and calm manner
a Batesburg white physician and
two Veterans Administration hos
pital doctors who treated Woodland
after the attack. Then the prose-
cution rested, failing to call on
the two men who had seen Wood
ard arrested.
In his support, Shull produced
three character witnesses. one of
whom was Archie Beecham, a
Negro preacher, who testified that
he had known Shull for twenty
years and knew him to have a re-
putation among the colored peo-
pie of Batesburg for being extra
fine to them.
In their summation, the defense
counsel said, among other things
If a decision against the u. S.
means seeding, then let South
Caroline secede again. Referring
to Woodard's having talked back
to the bus driver: That's not the
talk of a sober nr in South
Carolina.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16
had been assaulted.

had been assaulted.
A man grabbed her as she was
walking home from a streetcar
line and forced her into the the
baseball grounds at Twentieth and
Burdette Streets, she said. There
he assaulted her and threatened
to kill her if she reported the at
tack to police, she added.
The second young woman Sun
day picked Thomas from a line
up of prisoners as the man who
attacked her. Thomas denied both
charges.
Police reports revealed a Rec
ord for Thomas extending through
Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska.
He is reported as having been ar
rested by the Sheriff's office in
Burlington, Kansas on May 16,
1885 and held for investigation
and later released. On August
23rd, 1886, he was reported as be-
ing fined on ar assault and bat
terry charge in Omaha. On jan
uary 18th, 1910, he was held on a
burglary charge at Tulsa, Okla,
and on Nov. 18th, 1910, he is re-
ported as having been arrested on
a charge of larceny-domestic ami
mails at Okmulgee, Okla.
Thomas who is 5 feet IL inches
high and weighs 1S1 pounds, is
reported as having worked at var
ious times as an construction la
borer.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16
GOSPEL PREACHER HERE

Mother ". 2. w. Mooney, State
Evangelist of Arkansas and Nat
ionally known gospel preacher will
open a revival at the First Spiri-
tual Army Church of Christ, 1901
No. oath St., Nov. IL at IL am.
Preaching each night until the
Spirit orders stop. All citizens
are invited to hear this powerful
woman. Mother Mooney is a ma
ster at preaching such subjects as:
Opening the Seven Seals; Dry
Bones in the Valley; Who Shall Be
Able to Stand, AS God Pours out
His Wrath; and many others.
Rev. Alfred ]. Thomas pas.
Rev. Mother Green asst. pas.
Mrs. Hazel Taylor, rep.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16
NAACP RESTRICTIVE
Covenant Fight
Strongly
Supported

NETWORK, Oct. 11-Queens
County New York became the
scene of the latest battle in the
NAACP's nationwide campaign
against restrictive covenants on
Ort. 18th. Andrew d. Weinberger
member Of the NAACP moved in
the Supreme Court of Queens
County to dismiss a complaint
seeking to prevent Samuel Rich
ardson, Negro businessman, from
purchasing a home in st. Adams
on the ground that the race restr-
ictive covenant upon which the
white neighbors relied was not en-
forceable in a court Of law.
Civic, religious and labor organ
izations rallied to the support of
this attack on Jim Crow housing
by filing briefs and arguing in
support of the motion to dismiss
at the hearing. Attorneys for the
American Jewish Congress, the
New York State Industrial Union
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16
NAACP Reports
Violence On
Ill. Central

WASHINGTON, d. c. Nov 5
The record Of violence of the III
inois Central Railway received a
second blotch this week, when
James Graves, a Memphis train
porter, outlined in an affidavit to
the NAACP his story of being
blackjacked and shot by a conduc-
tor in Mississippi. In September,
a conductor beat Albert Wooden.
also a train porter, with a black
jack.
MI. Graves, the father Of three
children, stated that on Septem-
Der 18th, N. B. Kaigler, a conduc-
tor, argued with him about the
seating of two colored passengers
bound for Memphis, who boarded
the train at Merigold, Mississippi.
According to Mr.. Graves, the
conductor struck him behind the
ear with a blackjack, after say
ing, Cant you get those cd
Negroes going to Chicago and to
Memphis to come back here like
1 tell you to-.
!. The porter stated that he held
the conductors hand to keep from
being injured further, and that
two other white railway employ
ees finally persuaded Kaigler to
stop the attack.
When the train got to Mound
Bayou, Miss, and the porter got
out to assist departing passengers
the conductor ordered him not to
get back on.
While he was waiting to give
the 'highball signal the conduc-
tor shot him in the chest, Graves
charged.
Il broke and ran behind the
depot" said Graves, "as the mail
porter hollered. keep running for
he comes'!". Mr.. Graves mana
ged to escape, but claims that he
was in the hospital for eleven days
and is still under the care of a
doctor.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16

Council and the Greater New York
Industrial Council and the Natl
Lawyers Guild all appeared in the
court in support of the NAACP
position. The Social Action COM
mittee of the Congregational chur-
oh, the Methodist Federation for
Social Service and the City-Wide
Citizens Committee on Harlem all
filed memoranda in Court sup
porting the position taken by the
NAACP.
New York State has never had
a case involving restrictive cove
nants decided by an appellate
court. although there are two de-
cisions in lower courts unfolding
the covenants. The NAACP is still
waiting for decisions in two other
cases, one in CALIFORNIA; highest
court and the other in Michigan's
highest court, both of which cases
were argued in October.