davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-18
Driver AgeLimit
|0f21 Demanded
In Montgomery
Residents, Shocked
By Deoth of Girl, Is,
Appeal to Board

Expressing their shock at the
fatal accident early Saturday which
claimed the life of a 16-year-old
Chevy Chase girl, residents of the
Chevy Chase-Bethesda area this
morning appealed to the Mont
gomery County Board of Commits
sioners both in person and by letter
to take steps to raise the legal age
for operating motor vehicle.
The delegation which appeared at
the weekly meeting of the COM
missioners in the Rockville Court
House was led by Mrs. Richard D.
Stimson, 640l Georgia street, Chevy
Chase.
Explaining that she withdrew driv-
ing privileges from her 16-year-old
boy after he was involved in minor
accident, Mrs. Stimson asked the
commissioners to exert their in
f1uence upon the State Legislature
to raise the driving age limit to 81.
In the District "junior permit"
is issued for youths of is providing
they drive only their families car.
They get general permits at the age
of 18. In Maryland general permits
are issued to 16-year-olds.
Cites Reckless Driving.
Children of 16 may have the
mechanical knowledge to operate an
automobile" Mrs. Stimson said, "but
they do not have the Judgment.
The reckless driving in the Chevy
Chase area has become appalling.
ne OF the many smart things young
and irresponsible drivers do late at
night is to race down Connecticut
avenue straddling the cement
divider in the middle of that high
way"
Mr.. Stimson, in a letter to the
commissioners, sadi:
Il feel that if legislative action
were taken to restrict the issuance
of permits to persons of 81 years
and at the same time revoke out
standing permits under that age, it
would be the means of saving a
great many lives"
A letter from Edwin w. Broome.
superintendent of county schools,
added his Endorsement of a general
highway safety program especially
for the younger age groups"
COP Leader Urges Action.
Mrs. l.. N. Smith, president of the
Montgomery County Republican
Women's Club, urged the commits
sioners to give this matter their
most thoughtful consideration with
the purpose of bringing the question
OF licensing 16-year- -old children to
the attention of the State Legisla-
ture."
Other petitioners included James
M. Johnston, jr., Newland street.
Chevy Chase; Mrs. George w. Fes-
Esenden, T24f Wisconsin avenue, Be-
thesdafh Benjamin H. Vernon, 104
East Island street, Chevy Chase;
Mrs. George NJ Rogers, COL East
Leland street, Chevy Chase, and
Mrs. F. M. Defandorf, 3O6 West
Bradley lane, Chevy Chase.
The accident to which the resi-
dents referred was the one early
Saturday morning in which Harriet
Winslow, 16-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Winslow, Is
East Lenox street, Chevy Chase, was
killed and her companion, Charles
L. Goodrich, 16. seriously injured in
a collision involving the youths car
and a bus at Thirteenth and Far
ragut streets NV.
Edwin c. zavitz, principal of the
Sidwell Friends School, at which
Miss Winslow was a degrade stu
dent, was present at the meeting
this morning.
Evening star., 1947-02-18
DR.. Lu Speaks Tonight
On Chinu's Civil War

DR.. c. Y. Lu, chief of the Far
Eastern Division of the War Depart
ment, will speak on Civil War in
China and It's international AS
pects," in the Maryland room, Home
Economics Building, Maryland Uni
versity, at 8 o'clock tonight.
His talk is the fifth of series of
lectures on international relations
sponsored by the College Park
branch of the American Association
of University Women. The public
is invited.
Evening star., 1947-02-18
INT. Rainier PTA Fovors
School Bond Issue

A request that the present session
of the Maryland Legislature author
ize the Prince Georges County Com
missioners to issue 100000 in
bonds for school construction in the
fiscal year 1918 was made last
night by the Mount Rainier-Brent-
wood Parent-Teacher Association.
Leon Reider, chairman of the
meeting, said that the county schools
are oyercrowded In some schools
classes are held in the halls and
gymnasium, he said.
Evening star., 1947-02-18
Bethesda and Silver Spring
Groups Join in Opposition

The Board of Directors of the
Bethesda Chamber of Commerce
and the Retail Merchants Division
of the Silver Spring Board of Trade
yesterday opposed a proposed State
sales tax.
William Hodges, Commercial De-
velopment Committee chairman, told
chamber members last night tax
would blight the business areas of
Montgomery County unless similar
tax existed also in the District of
Columbia.
Action of the merchants division
will be brought before a membership
meeting of the Silver Spring trade
body tomorrow night in Indian
Spring Country Club.
About rs per cent of Silver Spring
committee members have sent tele-
grams to Gov. Lane and the legis-
lative delegation at Annapolis stat
ing their views.
The Bethesda Board also heard a
report on master road plans now
under consideration for the business
districts of Bethesda, Kensington,
Silver Spring and Takoma Park.
Clarence Keiser, member of the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission asked the
Chamber to make recommendations
regarding desirable road widths in
the Bethesda area.
The board also:
Asked the county building in
spector to enforce regulations gov
erning the installation of sanitary
facilities in the granting of tenn
porary building permits.
Endorsed a career night project
at Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School. Carl Bachschmidt was
named to represent the chamber
when the program is worked out,
Evening star., 1947-02-18
; Maryland Groups
In Nearby Counties
Oppose Sales Tax
BY a s.off Correspondent of The stor

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 18. Delega-
tions from three of five Maryland
counties near the District of Co.
lumbia last night expressed opposi-
ton to a sales tax. The fourth group
supported such a levy, while the fifth
had not yet made up it's mind.
Gov. Lane is expected to present a
recommendation for a 2 per cent
sales tax in his message to the
Legislature tomorrow.
Members of the Montgomery
County delegation said they would
fight such a proposal regardless of
the action taken by District author
tiles.
Declaring both Republicans and
Democrats in the county are against
such a tax, r. Duncan Clark, a
member of the all Republican
Montgomery delegation, said:
"a sales tax would place an addi-
tional burden on the people who can
least afford it. In addition, goods
could be delivered to Montgomery
County homes from Washington
without any tax being imposed, even
if smaller levy is put into effect
in the District. This would result
in a heavy loss of business by Mont
gomery County merchants"
He explained that under Supreme
Court, deliveries made across State
lines are tax free.
Members of the Prince Georges
and st. Marys County delegations
indorsed Mr.. Clark's statement.
Calvert County representatives said
they were for a sales tax while the
Charles County delegation was un-
decided.
Members of the Calvert County
delegation argued that a sales tax
would reach the people who do not
pay a tax now. They denied the
contention that it would burden low
income groups.
This tax," they said, would be
the only way to get revenue from
people who pay little or no taxes"
Evening star., 1947-02-18
K. of c. in Silver Spring
To Hold Smoker Toniqht

An open meeting and smoker at
st. Michaers School Hall, Silver
Spring, at $3.50 o'clock tonight will
launch a membership drive of
Father Rosensteel Council No. 2169
of the Knights of Columbus. The
meeting is open to all men in the
Silver Spring area. There will be
entertainment and refreshments.
Evening star., 1947-02-18
Capt. G.L. CusweII Heads
Evans Park Citizens

The Evans Parkway Citizens Asso-
ication, Silver Spring, has been
organized with Capt. G. L. Caswell,
U. S. NJ, as president pro tenn.
Other officers are John E. Hay
good, vice president, and Mrs. Luz
ther D. Jarrett, secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1947-02-18
Mrs. Burns Gets Post

Walter C. Clarke. Montgomery
County register Of wills, today an
nounced he has appointed Mrs. Mary
M. Burns of Bethesde to the posi-
tion Of docket-record .lerk.
Evening star., 1947-02-18
Pine Crest PTA to Meet

Miss Elizabeth Meany, a Mont
gomery County elementary school
supervisor, will speak at meeting
of the Pine Crest School Parent
Teacher Association at $50 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1947-02-18
By the Associated Press

T BY the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 18.--Last
nights legislative routine included
the following:
SENATE.
Convened at 1871 pm.
Bills introduced.
8. B. $50 (by Byrnes)-To provide that
Judges in acting on habeas corpus petitions
file statements setting forth pertinent facts
Of petitions and reasons for action and to
permit attorney general or States attor-
neys to take appeals from actions OF
Judges. whether granting or denying writs
" s. sA 3. Isl % 9by oeorseSATo extend from
the first day OF the third month to the
first day of the fourth month from the
date of inality the time allowed county
commissioners or councils of cities to ix
the rates of taxation. (Finance)
8. B. 252 Thy Bolton)-To increase from
S23 to S25 a week the maximum amounts
allowable in workmens compensation cases
ability, with the maximum totals to remain
at 81 500; and to eliminate the provision
which limits the time. for which compen-
sation for hernia may be paid. tJudiciary)
Adjourned at 8:45 pm. until 1880
pm. today.
HOUSE.
Convened at 8:12 pm.
Bills introduced.
n. 3. 394 fby sybert)-To re}lilate the
handling, sale and distrihutiow OF bar
Evening star., 1947-02-18
Convened at 1881 pm.
Bills Introduced.
HOUSE.
Convened at 8:12 pm.
BiIIs introduced.

II. 3. 3e4 {by sybert)-To re}Lilate the
handling, sale and distributioW OF bar
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Sigrid and Wayne SalmeIa
Anna and Laurie Roinila
Jack McGinnis
Carl Engberg
Jack Koski
G. Savala
Frank Peltomar
Madeline and VIM. Lame
Charles Sarin
Mullah
Emil Yolnen
Nestor Headland
Joseph Brown
John Fallquist
DR.. G. H. Dieix
Timer Hauhta
Carl Paivic
Harry Barharrder
Minnie Evelyn Jered
Albert and Margaret Selander
Agnes and Victor Lundgren
H. J. Saarela
Sam Fuller
Mrs. Tin Marcus
Miss Shirley Grodsky
Bud Marcus
DR.. N. Welcher
]. T. Abel
Linnea Davis
Joe Suta
M. Bererchi
Howard Miller
p. Banti
A FRIEND
Max Green
Emil Kamm
A Friend
Mr.. and Mrs. John HaleskY
Maurice Berton
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-26

]. r. Richardson
RaYfield Moore
Lucille Hellmuth
Pleass Kellogg
S. G. Lewis
E. J. Schwartz
Lester Carson
Sidney L. Ordower
William Schroeder
Michael Pollack
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas p. Saltiel
DR.. and Mrs. Wolffson
James G. Whit
r. S. McCarty
E. A. Gruensfeld
Charles Haberle
N. r. Rubenstein
Ralph Papini
Jos. Di Gregario
Alexander Anderson
Wms w. laws
Norman Jantz
L. S. Buck. M. D.
r. Arnold
Irv Gutenberg
James Balanoff
Shirley Wenxelberg
Annette Goldman
Morris Koff
Sol Horowitx
Edith Mil.~s
Gloria Yankoff
H. "A. Stzst
Mrs. M. Koss
James Grenshaw
John Kalika
Robert Scott
Sylvia Brown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
Citizens Honor
Rev. John Nelson
October rs to 81

Mrs.. Emma Blmm0nn II chairman
Of the COMMITTEES planning the 18th
anniversary celebration u Elder
John A. Nelson, which begins Bun.
day. Oct. 20, through Oct. 81.
Rev. James BuTils 81 Winnipeg.
Can. win be the guest preacher
throughout the week.
A. the eslsbTatIOb dinner on Mon
day. Oct n, at $50 .. m, ksv.
y. N. Moore will be guest speaker.
The Mems chorus Of 81. PstsF
ClAver, under tho direction Of John
Whitaker, will furnish the music.
Miss !. ". Garden will be mistress
u ceremonies.
Rev. Nelson. Sr.. IL the oldest
Negro minister In the city, who has
paSt0rsd NJ Apostolic Faith As
asmbIy, corner Of Iith and Mime
sofa 81. He has brought Christian
service and comfort 70 hundreds II
followers. Through the years, Rev.
Nelson has rendered AetiVs services
Tbs public IL invited 10 attend
these msstingH. There win BE- .
splendid program each night Of The
week. Various ministers and THAR
eholfs will officials. Mrs. Z. Nsl-
son simmons, chairman; Mrs..
PhilIstins Woods, secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
Rev. Lewis Johnson
Is New Rector at
st. Thomas Church

The new rector Of 81, Thomas
Episcopal Church is Rev, LswiS
Johnson. who will come TO Mime.
ApolIs from Chester. Pa. In two
weeks.
His appointment was announced
by Bishop Stephen Ksslsr and the
parish this week. Rev. johnson
Waited In Minneapolis this summer
and conferred with church officials,
The church has been without .
rector for two years since the
resignation Of Rev. NJ. X, HoEarth
who entered tho army ~ = chap.
lain.
The parish has been served for
almost two years by LAymRn-ln.
charge Robert d. Wright, who 10
preparing for ordination.
Mr.. Wright has mads many
friends In the parish. Hs IL ssrv.
Ing OF present ~ office manager
at Gethsamane Episcopal church,
throughout many zelda.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
Mill City Detective Beats
Youth; NAACP Asked
To Investigate Matter

-. John n HIM. a,oo E,,.,
A.. a ~Ao ~, .d,n,,,.d .,,ilin1
non.,d 0s,.. ,SD~...-oIa xn,,,h
ooo I,rv.n, A.. ~ e.. Dc..ILIS
d.,,.nS Ios .n.n.n.ion a.. an.
no,,.. Co..
A.oo,dirg a. IN. Tr,n,n. uI.
- ~. 80. -. ESQ -.
~ n. Laa,L.a a.. ,va an,,.J
- -. a. -, 49,, -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
Edward L. Boyd
Says South Is
Much Improved

lntsrraeial relations In the South
land have improved greatly - 81
least that's what Edward L. Boyd,
1888 Fourth Ave. So, thinks.
Mr.. Boyd, . native Of Mississippi
but . resident Of Minnesota since
1902, has made frequent trips since
that time back down South.
He spent II days in Mississippi
and Arkansas this month and he
said the Negroes and white people
are getting along much better to-
getheT.
He especially noted the improved
economic condition Of Negro farm
ers and city jewellers also.
Mr.. Boyd visited in StarksvilIs,
Miss. his birthplace; YusOo. Miss.,
where he attended school. In the
latter city . Negro physician, DR..
L. T. Miller. has built . large mod.
ern hospital
In Little Rock. Ark, he became
acquainted with 3s-year-Old L. A.
Dodson, who owns and operates .
go scre farm. Mr.. Dodson En-
peeted his cotton crop 70 yield 900
bales this year.
Mr.. Boyd spent some time In the
famous Hot Springs, Ark, and re-
turned home via Memphis where
he visited many friends.
He called this trip the most en-
joyAbIs he has experienced.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
Housing Survey In
Pl0nned by Three
Mil City Groups

A door TO door housing survey ID
being planned by the Minneapolis
NAACP. The survey 10 being pre-.
pared with James T. Wardlaw Of
the Urban League and william
Leland Of the Mayors Council on
Human Relations.
The three organisations will
draw up statements based on local
and state housing studies and pre-.
sent these 70 the senate housing
committee which will hear various
agencies and groups in Minneapolis
on November nth.
Individuals are requested 70 CO.
operate with NAACP investigator
by giving them the information de.
sired when called upon. Those In
tersstsd in helping TO carry out
the survey should telephone Irving
BlumberR, chairman Of the NAACP
Committee on Rent Control a
Housing, at Cherry 1901.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24

10 Waah the blood "a his clothes.
He waa unsuccessful In sFAslnG
the blood stains because be blSd %
profussly. Later when released
the youth went home and informed
hls mother. MrS. willis d. 0atss,
Of the beating.
She returned with him 70 polIes
headquarters where Chief Of DStss-
tives Eugene Bernath questioned
young Oates about the beating.
Sunday afternoon Mrs.. Gates, .
member Of the NAAcP. told the
regular meeting Of the branch %
whsatlsy House about HilbOrn's
treatment Of hsT son.
The branch named . COMMITTEES
70 walt on Dstactivs Chief Eugene
BsFnAth on the incident.
W. r. Cos, an attorney with Of.
hesa At sos Phoenix Bldg, told thu
b. Paul DlapAteh Monday that no
planned 10 Gle = 5000 damage suit
against HlibOrn for his attack on
tho youth.
Young Gates IL . student ct
North High, active In youth Aetivl.
ties IN Minneapolis and for Tires
years conductor Of the column
Juvenile live" In The Spokesman
and Recorder newspapers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
G. w. Carver Stamp 70
Go on Sale at TuskeReG

WASHINGTON, d. c. INNPAD
A three-eent postage stamp. pur-
pie In color, honoring the late DR..
George Washington Carver. edueA-
tor and scientist, viii 60 on sale for
the first time at Tusksges Institute.
Alabama, Jan. s, the fifth ami
vsrsary Of his death. Postmaster
General Robert z. Hannegan an
nouneed last Tuesday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24

affirming faith In democracy. and
dsplorinE oppression Of minority
groups. and opinions.
One resolution pstitionSd con.
ETsss 20 immediately pass anti.
IynchlnE legislation. and called
upon the United States Attorney
Gshsral 10 snf0rcs the Federal
Civil Rights Statute against lynch.
srs. until such tins ~ congress has
put special legislation into effect.
Another called upon the govern.
msnt 10 remove from lie list 81
approved institutions under the
@. I. BllI ~ Rights, any sduea-
siohal Institution that d!EsriEninatss
against entry into said institution
my student because Of race, color.
~ creed
PIsdGiRR eli out support Of Ma
ionRl FEPC legislation. the ystsr-
.nS called upon Congress 70 pass
spch legislation, and fuTthsT
'lrdRsd their organization 20 carry
hs tight for PEPC into every State
nd Municipality.
Requests from local veterans
groups Of the American Legion.
and Veterans Of F0FaiRn Wars. 20
'scuTs the aid Of the National
Convention, IN carrying on thsiT
light against racial discrimination
In National CSmstsTisa. we're re-
esiVsd too late for official action
by The convention. II was prom
iSsd. however. that the matter
would b. brought before the or
EsniEGti0n'S National Executive
COMMITTEES, ~ the BsTt meeting
due 70 ~ held SONS tina before
the first 81 the pear. when support
In the fight against insult 70 SOL
der dsaA win b urged.
Other Veteran Organizations
we're invited 10 participate In the
parade. LssliS LAWTsnes Post send
Ing thslr eolOFs, and . unit. Chester
Bryant Of LsAlIS LaWrSneS Post
vas . member Of . group on .
Scat which stressed unity 0f SER
vice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
Legion Posts and Aux.
Launch Vet Housing
Survey In Minneapolis

War Veterans who have housing
problems, especially ovsrcTowdsd
conditions. are asked 70 register
with the Minneapolis Board. GOT
Third Ave. So.
The American Legion posts and
huEiliaTiss are assisting the vel
fare board In ascsrtaininR the sE-
tent Of OvsTernwdinR in Veterans
housing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
Nell Russell Is
Subject of Article
In Smart Woman

Nell Dods0n Russell, Whose
column The Way I See It" il q
popular feature in the Recorder
and Spokesman, il spOtliRhtsd In
the November issue Of "smari
Woman" the new style and home.
management magazine for eolorsd
women, published In Chicago.
Gordon Parks, also Of Mime.
apolis and now . special photog.
raphsr for the Standard OH Co. Of
New Jersey. took . number Of In.
innate and informal shots Of Mrs,
Russell.
These pictures accompany the
article Whieh presents . behinA-the-
scenes view q the Hfs u Q busy,
erusadiRR newspaper woman.
Smart Woman, which makes its
debut this month, 10 the FIRST M
:ionally circulated magazine Of its
type catering particularly 70 the
'peeial problems Of eolOrsd women
n their efforts TO Be progressive
home makers and first class Amer.
can citizens.
The slick paper monthly uses q
pictorial approach IN seeking "a
each its ObisetiVsa Of intsrpEstinE
sOIOred women To the world In .
IiRnised light. and, Il the SANE
inc, inspiring them With mere con.
ldsRes IN themselves.
Smart woman vas formerly pub
'ishSd under the title Home Cir
.uit-"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
Fourth Sunday
Musical. ST. jones
Church. Oct. 26

st. James A.M.E. Church. 81,
Paul. will present ita Nrst Fourth
Sunday Night MuSIeal" ct 9 pm,
Sunday.
Halle Ewing and her choral
group from 50. Peter A.M.E. church
In Minneapolis, Mrs, odessa Gre
sham. reader from Bethesda Rap
tat church. and othSTs will be on
the program.
3. GsrtTuds Boldly y chairman
and Geraldine ScrogginA 10 CO.
chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
BY STAFF Correspondent

Sunday will be . great day for
Attacks Brooks Post coo. American
Legion. Il will be . greater day
for those who would keep alive the
respected memory Of . comrads
who received the summons In the
Hrst great silence Of peace that
followed the booming Of guns Of the
nations at war.
Attucks. Brooks Post will dedi-
cate lie new post colors Sunday
afternoon at 8 p. M, at 81. James
church, Central Ave. near Dale st.,
81. Paul.
There 10 q story Of pathOS and
patriotism behind the ceremony,
the story Of bereavement, and Of
those who remember.
0rriREtOa Hall. JT- was the
leader Of the band Of World War
II veterans who organized the
Post Of the American Legion.
last year. u was natural that
no ShOHId b. their Arst CON.
mandSg.
Following . picnic In Como Park
this past summer. OrringtOn. his
wife Barbara, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Charleston were drowned In
Round Lake. during . boat ride.
MoSt Of the remaining members
Of the Post had grown up In the
neighborhOOd Of the Hall residence.
Many had gone through ths schools
with "0rrie." and reunions that
marked the end Of army life were
often ~ much an old pchOolmatss
EettoEetber ~ they were . gather.
ing Of old soldiers. All knew and
respected the Halls, the Halls knew
and loved thsm all.
In the months that followed the
tragedy. OrTinEton Hall. ST., and
Mrs. Hall wanted 10 do E0msthinR
for the boys whom they had known
down the years, 20 with . civic
mindsdnsss born Of years Of long
service 70 the community, they de-
eidsd 10 present Attueks- Brooks
Post with . stand Of needed eoIors.
Sunday afternoon Of 81 James
church. the AaEs will b dsdi.
Gated. There win b. the pre-
SeTibed essSmOay. impsrsOaal,
SsmI-pstTiOtIe. and all.
Perhaps the spirits Of orrinRtOn
and Barbara win be there. We
know that the mind Of every com
rads Will wander from the esrs-
monial program 70 the more init.
mate. and rsVsrsnt memory Of O
lost leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall. ST.. will h.
there too. No doubt the quiet prids
that has mAds their grief mors
/ poignant will hide the fact from
most, that thsy have made mSFs
than . civic gesture.
A. the flags 20 into their stands
an unseen monument 20 OrrinR.
ton. Jr., and Barbara win b. IN.
yelled. Not ons Of stone, but ths
love Of parents for their Lost chill.
drsn being shared with the boys d
the nsiRhbOrhood. who grew Up and
marched on 10 war, and cana bark
70 choose orTinGtSn. Jr., ~ th~ir
leader.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
Suit Brought Against Ban
Of Movie In TennRNNeN

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (NNPA) -
United Artists Corp. and the Hal
Roach Studies, Inc, have hled suit
In the Chanesry Court Of Shelby
county 70 set aside the ban imposed
BY the Boards Of Csnsors Of Mem
phis and Shelby county on the show.
ing Of ~Curley," . Hal Roach pro-
dueti0A.
The picture was banned because
Il contains scenes showing white
and eolored children playing TO-
gether. and also contains school
room scenes In which colored chill.
dren are included among the stu
dents along with the white children
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
TWO BROTHERS FIGHT
BOTH GIVEN PINES

Eugene Thompson, 26o ROndo,
and Prank Thompson. - East
Eleventh st., brothers, got into .
hght Friday, Oct ~. IN the Apps
soIis Path Assembly Ch1eA, 90
East Eleventh ST.. s. Paul, and
was sentenced Monday By MunIei-
pal Judge John Finsbogt.
Eugsns. Who admitted starting
the fight, Was GiVsn ten dollars or
tn days His br0thsF. Prank, Who
lived IN the rear u ths shgrsh. was
Rfvsn hftssn dollars % ten days.
Frank fhairtsd several superficial
kptfs wounds q BaGsnA Bod pAiA
IL apss. h qaasTsi wns 0VSS
family nsttarA