davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
On Orville Freeman

In iats when Hubert ~ Humphrey then Minneapolis
returned from his memorable influential participation
the Democratic National Philadelphia
his friends who assembled
than individual
minority report nights con-
Most knows what Humphrey
greatest convention speeches
almost unprecedented which
southern DScrats years
question white all Negroes
vcnon and sbortive
tan whose president
The drama packed rights
torr the and the
the
ssgrgatcn that there
willing
equality 10 which the Constitution pledged this
II Ordus Freeman cAndte COVER.
did another thing support Humphrey
he support q
believe human important foundation any
srnn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
Letters TO The Editor


Editor: / feel that 70 IN
Of ST. Paul and their wiling Of Mnneapo-
A They are the persons who stubed parade
Minneapolis corps stated IN your
Last two weekS Letters Editor"
believe sincerely the things say
fore would like always
person sincere IN Ms belief II he wants change
chance for Improvement signing
declare his help
Editor unsigned dangerous vehicle for malicious
SANDER While reading printed
the mysterious very
word about the effort the youngsters forth.
the hurt complete
detrimental 10 child have watched
with which practice p a
three weeks they youngsters
spIaahng around running up
parade girls up
to make their own uniforms
rather than ragged They praccsd night
not running about on the street
not give these kids some kind Of credit or
shall anxiety Just
they gh, young dr1mers play
they play
buEsrs blew
Is there glory for such effort
The Minneapolis Bugie Corps
popuIa
ton IL follow. then that this Il not .nry N.
poabity OF the Lodgs
the large white organza:anA Will the help and
ton Of individual who afraid forward and
his unseinah support
take Er'a, deal more courage integrity and honesty to
build than does to desoyDoa Gates Drum Major Ames ios
ss47 second Ave- g. Minneapolis. Minnesota
Editor. Note. The tire. litter writer. Of whom Drum Major
10 they
withheld parsons who wen ncw.pap,r
they p.r,ons reputation
litter writers pubic
nousiy
communication This perfectly offering
criticism
who differ Violently with their views
This policy long standing with this and
dos with correspondent
vehicle" dangerous"
tive criticism without emotional bsnSr
would
deciding proceeding
faults
We With Correspondent Gates that the Eks
projects ~
Of the original letter Of July - which spanked lively
maintained that responsibility
tho matter also.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
The American Legion and the
40 & B

very mportan, par, American Legion program for
America virtues Asrcaniam
andab
membership part
life To the defense Of thsir country
Despite lofty advancing
the Legion guilty Of combining complete anhests
protest
Legion may
eontroI the 90 that u
but cannot deny that become member q the 90
without standing the Legion
II would
because affiliate
tina, the b.s, tight this
Of racial religious discrimination upon
dsoiogrs. communism feed
Legion has why great Of
look at the membership Of companion
organization the 40
combining the the 40
flee their desire 10 iotn Legion
n should BE- said this believe
majority Department the Amer.
Legion Of the 20 again
individual Legion Including holding membership
the 20 hAv. Themselves opposed
Legion gone record
FEPC and
and religious discrimination
to do those things which implement
eEonnars
siao members affiliate Leadership
IN" country 20 end the American membership
the 30 membership
all the good work which Legion
doing advancing good Amecansm fighting
be seriously handicapped
The IL organization
the group
rights daily press
potn, Legion
at the allowing affiliated body 20 practice
tn" worse form Of un-Amsriesn the membership color
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

that the fish should wish TO have
the waters in which they Swim
named after them. Thus there are
dozens q pike, pickersI trout
whttefish and bass lakes. The
birds wanted their share in nam
ing the lakes near which they liv-
ed, Minnesota has loon, eagle. NAL
lard. crane. heron and goose lakes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

receiving and Buge Corps
received too late
publication captain in the
Lodge group Elizabeth A James who
appreciate before print her letter
WIN probably be inter-
learning president Of the Hopkins
Raspberry tell how much the
appreciated the performance Of the corps in the Hopkins
parade Sunday July IS
Mr. oBen also said he mailing
Lodge Drum and Buge Corps In
appreciation the contribution of Don
proprietor This week for
Warren member Of the Ames Lodge
Of the drum and bugls corps activity
anniversary checked through
what subscribers had been with Us for
years
during month publication in August
L. Francis l. Alex
Abbey LaMarr Roberts and Clarence w Smith
early subscribers A. w. Hall. Mr. and Mrs
N Allen, AAceo Simmons, Mrs
williams Wilbur Williams and c. D. Jones
recognize how much that early
support publication Up Minnesota Negro
have printed and
ignored the and put their
which felt destined to
only a w the
example and hundreds Of
advance mail subscrp
Negro the history of the
told
could make IL They
this Goth We ask them TO
accept THANKS a bow-Cscl Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
What Lies Ahead On Schools

Editors Note: high Of towards nrs. class
cBsnshp IS million Americans African
20 this
the a. Court decision this which inva
dated pubic school the United states
Chief protagonst bringing about the changes
rsStaIly legislation the past
years
Coored PeopL-.
very hitting .nnIv~rsary give
Of that equalization the successfully
follow the high order We therefore reprint the editorial
Segregation Issue" which appeared July
The Crisis" official publication Of the NAACP
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

Minnesota has more than ten
thousand lakes That called for
more than ten thousand names
tbs IN turn means dupltcAton %
nanez with considerable eunfsstnn
Sion Throughout the years there
has been much agitation that the
lakes - rrnAned H0wevvr. that
sagErstion has ~, eesn gensraIly
approved for ths reAson that Q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
Code Of A Successful Business

customer the important person IN our business
dependent are dependent on him!
Is Work-he is the
We doing him favor by him he doing
by giving the opportunity TO serve him
IS business
A statistic 20 add dollar volume He is
with feelings and emotions like
and and preuiicss, likes and dsikes
whom match wits
to argument a
a II job TO
pleasantly peaSngy and helpfuy
he will again agan-ESchanEe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

lake AMI its name form q serti-
mental ASSOCIATION
In every lake area In Mime
sotA therr ars several roand. l1nx
90 hors.shoe lAkes Tie shores
have also named the lakes SO
thsrr ar~ many mud sMnd ard
clearwater Akes TIE beAsts On
the shor~s suggested names and
Minnesota has Airnass tnnurnerahle
deer and unoose LAKES n 10 natural
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

by the score
Many lakes were named after
the men who first saw them or
lived upon them. That, at least,
provided some degree OF differ
eucs
4 phone cali to our subscription
desk. Midway $40, viii bring you
the paper In the next mail.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

Dur Score AZ I'd Years
10 fssinxs Angus, 9 edition.
,..bru,. IN. 7o,n .noty.ar ~ h Thar. In n.,ur
IN go -. -. -. So, ,. ,.,-u...,,c
- " - -
Sn"V H~A ~"~'n''"" us "''s" ''A'h anu '''''P ' V" winch
most weekly nswspapsr enterprises set sail
part OF the accomplishment which perhaps gives us The
greatest IL years
... ~. A.v. h.n Ali, 10 r.in and keen the .por, ~ tho
-. -, -. - -. ~, - 49,, ..-..,. 49, -
" - s.~.,. -. -. 49, -. - -. ,o.s .--,-...--,
TINS P1'~ We oesp"aN not 'n"' OF '"ns""u' pns '''
s humble kind which looking back two decades marys at the Oh
MANY rrnn. y.nw and dad have nut into IN. 10 YEAR h,,o
a.. =.
-"
~" WI" nv '"''a'" "Nk" =" ~'N !" '' "N'PAP"' "''' WI"
not only report ths s Of community for horTs record "t also
participate fully the making Of that history.
-. -..--,- 90, ~ 49, .s,-s ...- -, .eu,.u ., -.
public mn hav. o., Of obsstysa towards which IL must move
ma. o., o,t.,,u. A., .uu ox. r, thar MANI
- -,
~ y" ~
TAs prins. parpo.. establish maintain
a uw. and ~., IN m. .,.r..,. Of
.-... :, ~. 80. a. ,,,. .,, -. A., A.. ..,,x
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Chamber With Solar Boat
10 Be Opened tomorrow
BY The Assoeioted Press

CAIRO, Egypt. Nov. %. The
chamber containing a Itinerary
boat, beside the great pyramid OF
Giza, will be opened tomorrow,
according to Kainal el Maiiakl,
the Egyptian architect who dis
covered the boat several months
ago.
Mallakh returned from q tour
Of the United States Friday night
and will supervise the opening
tomorrow in the presence of
Egyptian dignitaries and news
men.
Originally referred to as a
"solar boat, " the boat is now
considered by competent arche-
ologists here to be simply part Of
the Itinerary furniture Of the
Pharoah Cheops, builder Of the
Great Pyramid.
Since the boat was a vital pos
session Of the pharoah during his
life. 1t was considered essential
to take along to the land Of the
dead, say psychologists.
Despite earlier reports that the
boat contained jewels and wealth
comparable to the tomb Of
Tutankhamen, archeologistS now
say the boat contains only ordi-
nary sailing equipment.
Several boats like this one
have been found before. although
this is believed to be the longest
and one of the best preserved yet
discovered.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
From Inside Chino
Honkow Hospital Is Equipped
With Old u. 5. Army Stuff

with me said rather bitterly:
"Yes. but what kind of eggs?"
Still the hidden hand Of Elder
Brother is ever present. They
tell me less Russian is needed
now in medical courses than was
previously the case, but still it is
Soviet doctrine which gets super
imposed on Western medicine.
The old government machine
is beginning to catch up with me
again though. Today a Chinese
doctor with a United States ac-
cent ran errands for me In town.
Somebody had pulled the strings.
He came to me tonight and said
my dollars could not be changed
by the bank without a personal
witness to my signature. It 50
happened the bank had a special
service for the hospital. There
fore, a bank clerk would call at
my bedside tomorrow morning
at I.
Request Is Puzzle.
-,t seems an unearthly hour for.
business. Then the doctor added:
Our medical board has decided
you are fit to leave tomorrow.
A train leaves for Canton at 8
am"
So that explained that. To-
days Chinese are also ingenious
at making you feel nothing is
done against your will. I'VE are
arranging this SO you can catch
up with your friend" I was told.
! could have asked who were
these friends, but then he added:
THAT was as you requested"
I could also have asked just
when such a request had been
made. There comes a time, how
ever. when you realize it is more
profitable to argue with q woman
than Chinese officialdom.
Much better to remember the
grihning little cripple who
swabbed out my room each day.
Nurses Offer Good Wishes.
Or the nurses who skipped in
to wish me a good journey. They
had released braids from their
mop caps and instead of starchy
uniforms they wore knitted
jumpers and colored skirts. I
was already squatting cross
legged like a Yogi on my bed.
the mosquito netting wrapping
me in a sort of mist. They re-
garded the spectacle In giggling
whispers, then finally broke the
news to me. had erected the
netting upside down and sat
Evening star., 1954-11-22
U Nu TO Visit Peipins

RANGOON, Bupa. Nov. %
(R.-Premier U Nu is due to
leave November 20 for a visit
to Red China. He viii be re-
turning a visit Chinese Premier
Chou En-lai made to Rangoon
last June. En- route he will stop
at Hanoi to confer with Presi-
dent Ho Chi Mimi of Commu-
nist-ruled North Wet Nam.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
exposed to the first insect on.

exposed to the first insect on
slaught.
Their laughter. like that Of so
many Chinese these past weeks.
rescued me from sudden despair
with the new bureaucracy. 1t
may be true that China is still
led by original revolutionaries
and not like Russia. by profess
sional Communists on the make.
But the professionals are becorn-
Evening star., 1954-11-22

ing too. abundant. It's about
time the revolutionaries realized
they can sweeten relations with
the West by letting more of
that spontaneous laughter leak
through the barriers.
World right reserved. Reproduction IA
whole or ID part strictly profibited. =
Tomorrow: 'Bnms" in, Western
delegations to Peiping branded
as menace to peace.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
From Inside Chino
By Williom Stevenson

{Copyright. 1854, the Toronto star
Newspaper Service.l
HANKOW. - A queer old
bearded fellow comes to this
hospital once q day and with no
more qualifications than age and
experience advises the doctors on
whether their diagnoses are cor
rect.
Sometimes he feels a pulse to
identify an illness. He often
Evening star., 1954-11-22
w. R. WINSL0W co.

= S22 New York Ave NV. MA. 1850
. s7S4 MINI Ave. NE LU. 1886
. s4ls oueeas Chapel Rd.. Hyotts. WA 7.2112
1874 Wise. Ave. sethesdo. Ma. OF. 4.4ieo
= s2li Go, Ave. S S. Nd. JU s.12s4
. sso7 bolto. Ave. Hyot,s., Nd WA. 7.llso
. 32li loth SIN All. Va "a s,787s
2 1889 Wisconsin Ave. NV Ao 1000
Q FREE PARKING
Evening star., 1954-11-22

twenty fifth Of q series written under d
Red promise Of no censorship.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14
f. A. Krabe Rites
Held Saturday

Funeral services were lreld on
Tuesday afternoon at G5nito
Presbyterian Church in Clayyille
for Frank A Knabe. SO. former
member of the Powhatan county
Board of Supervisors, who died
Saturday at his home there. Bur
ial was in the church cemetery
Mr. Knabe a retired farmer
served several terms as a super
visor and was a member Of the
Powhatan County Electoral Board
for many years
He was a member of Genito
Presbyterian Church. which he
formerly served as a deacon He
was an organizer and director
Of Amelia Bank and Trust Com
pany.
He is survived by two sons, T
Albert Knabe, of Warwick. and
C. Mason Knabe. Of Clayville.
one daughter. Mrs. j. r Heath
If Clifton. Fairfax County; one
foster daughter. Mrs. j. Yer
non MaXey, Of Powhatan; two
brothers. w. c. Knabe of Amelia
County, and P H Knabe Of
Clayville, one sister Mrs. Lena
A. Guss. of Richmond, and four
grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14

Whereas, this marked the term
ination Of a period Of service to
the Town of Farmville. which
commenced on September / 1928.
Be it, therefore. resolved that
the Town Council of the Town of
Farmville. Virginia. with the con-
currence of w. c. Fitzpatrick. its
mayor, does hereby formally ex-
press its deep and sincere appre-
citation of the long, devoted and
distinguished service SO willingly
rendered over these past 26 years
His able and sound advice. as a
councilman. will be greatly missed
from the elaboration of t is
body. and it is the hope of the
pres mt Council that the great res
ervoir Of valuable knowledge,
concerning the affairs of he town
will remain available to succeed
ing councils. To itemize the many
committees on which MI Wall has
labored Is without need However.
it is worthy to be noted that by
unanimous vote he has been presI-
dent of the Council since Febru-
airy. 1916. and has filled that post
with credit to himself and to the
Town of Farmville Be it furth 7
resolved that this resolution be
spread upon the records of The
County, a copy be transmitted to
MI Wall and a copy be published
in the Farmville Herald
MAURICE r. LARGE
S. c. NEWMAN
r. w BLOOMFIELD 1t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14

Graceland Baptist Who finished
the regular season in a fourth
place tie with Mt Moriah, de-
feated first Beaumont. then MAN
Memorial No / runner up ia
regular league play ana Oh the
following night defeated Mex
Memorial No ?, winner of tile
regular league play 1919 The
league champions had heretofore
not lost a game but had forfeited
two due to lack Of players With
May Memorial leading 81 the
Graceland sluggers made 8 III the
sixth inning of Wednesday nights
game and continued their heavy
hitting making seven more i'll the
seventh This game officially
closes softball for the season
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14
l.. NJ. WhitlOck
Gave Able Service

Whereas on August 81. 1854, E
NJ Whitlock terminated his serv-
ices to the Town of Farmville,
Virginia as councilman, which
services he has faithfully perform
ed since September 1916
r i. therefore. resolved that
the Town Council Of the Town of
Farmyllle with the concurrence
Of W c Fitzpatrick. its mayor.
does hereby formally express its
deep and sincere appreciation for
his very able services, rendered
over these past eight years. His
counsels viii be missed by this
body and it is the sincere hope Of
this Council that from time I'd
time it may receive his observa-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14

regret to hear OF the resignation
of Supt. J B M Carter, Who il
leaving to become superintendent
Of schools In Nelson County He
will make his home at LoVinsSton
Mr.. Carter is present president "a
the Providenc e Presbyterian
Church and in Gun community as
a whole Our best wishes 90 with
them and their little DAUGHTER.
Harriet.
Master SGT. and Mrs. Malcolm
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14
French's Church
Continued from Page ID

by J Barrye Wall. Jr., the prcsid-
ing officer. on behalf of the BIZ
centennial committee.
The ceremony closed with a
benediction by the Rev. Jean A.
Vache'.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14
Greyhound Lines
Schedules Changed

Greyhound Lines has an
bounced complete change Of
chedules throughout the Atlantic
,ystem. according to Noble
Robins, manager Of the Post
House at Farmville. The changes
IRE effective Immediately
Mi Robins said persons wish
ne to use this travel facility may
,ontact the Greyhound office
lere for scheduled runs. he said.
official publication Of changes
yin be made later.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14

Mr. and Mrs. julius Gwaltney.
If Smithfield. Va are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. John Harwood here
this week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14
Council Resolutions Express Gratitude
J. 3. Wallis Service
Said Long, Devoted

Whereas August 81. 1854 mark
ed the last day of service as
Councilman of the Town of Farm
VILE, Virginia. of j B Wall and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14

tons on future problems, based
upon his knowledge acquired on
the several committees up 0 n
which he has faithfully served
BE it further resolved that this
resolution by spread upon the
records Of this Council, a copy to
be transmitted to Mr. Whitlock
and a copy be published in the
Farmy lie Herald
MAURICE r. LARGE
S. G. NEWMAN
r. w. BLOOMFIELD 1t
Evening star., 1954-05-02

collection of motion picture stills lent by
veteran stunt man Ray Stuart. The largest
collection of its kind in the world, it con-
tains stills of stars from nearly every
famous Hollywood film for half a century
Shown here are screen newcomers Joan
Vohs and Christine Wallas, who took a day
off from their studios to tour the Historama
and thereby brush up on Hollywood history.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
MOVIELAND MUSEUM

nNE OF THE most interesting exhibitions
" yet to be held in the film capital was
the recent Hollywood Historama, which
covered so years of screen history. Spon-
Sored by the Chamber of Commerce, the
Historama traced the progress of the motion
picture industry through its techniques, it's
paraphernalia and its personalities
Highlight of the show was historic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

up to IS miles per gallon; clean:
S295. 30-day guarantee HILL g.
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, lila Vermont ave. NV. AID.
AUsTiNs ass to sis: several to
choose from, starting at SI95; Aus.
TIN 90 tnew1 equipped with heater
MANHSTT1GAIN AUTO ' dRsiser rf WHY'S,
INC. Factory Sales and Service for
KK eaey s asnss a. wys q austin ns
land, Norris and M. 6. Both sides
O. TT and = sts. NV. NO. 7-270O.
ATsTINs. 1915. as. 40. 80. and 81
s $50 UNI II m to snOG Mnd from
yertible $685.. Eight used MOS from
$3.50 and several Hillmans. Remem-
per JACK Pry saves you money.
JACK PRY. LTD. 14th and P SITS.
nv On our 32nd year, 80
Dyna., beaut. dark-sreeni finish,1 e x,
appreciate: Si.4o5. HoYLE MO-
TOR pG2 SALES slde 1717 r. l. ave. ne.
BGicKs. so; ! super. / Roadmss-
Ten 9sr; Rivier ,s 4-doors; r, and h.,
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BUICK 81 Super cow: r. and h.,
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BUICK 1912 de luxe sedan; runs
and drives excellent. splendid tires;
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BUICK 'Ss Special 4-door; r. and h,
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BUICK .62 Riviera 4-dr.: r. h..
power steering., One owner. Immac.
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BUICK '53 Super Riviera 2-dr.: r..
H., power brakes. power steering,
new; Must sacrifice. Only So. 595.
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RuICk. r. ] ave. at goth st. ne
BUICK as Super sedanette; r., H.;
y ysEy f No uc conc throughT1Ht Only
LIAMS BUICK. r. !. ave. at Goth
BUICK so Super Riviera 4-dr.:
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owner. immaculate cond. through
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BUICK .1947 Super 2-dr. sedanette;
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BUICK 1850 2-dr. sedanette; I. and
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BUICK 1868 Super Riviera; r. and
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No trade. XII. S-43S0. -