davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
WORLDWIDE NEWS At A GLANCE

UNFTARIANS VIRGINIA TO END JIMCkOW SCHOOLS
Arlington tANPJ-The Unitarian church Of this city
Gently passed resolution asking the Virginia Assembly to put into
operation the recent Supreme Court decision and " % and
age local communte" in eliminating segregation in their school"
possible"
recmembcr present the
the state legislator" at IT" Nov 10 meeting in
Richmond
NEW ORLEANS NEGROES REJECT MAYORS COMMITTEE
New Orleans AMP Leading Negroes Of New Orleans,
pointed by Mayor deesseus Morrison Advisory Com
mtse' dubbed New Orleans m the Uncle Tom committee have
NJ moato Of them refusing to serve
they not cqu""sd TO serve before their
they object To strictly Negro
anything SIN others that the COMMITTEES 1u
dodge
year wesbrook McI'herson C. DeJos IT,
Weekly Ernest Wright director Of the Peo-
Jim Of the sit
uation. they said
UNvEm UNION STATUES BROTHERHOOD IN CHICAGO
ChIcago-C ANPD--T,so statues unveiled
Of the headqoartrr. Of the AaEamated
Cutters Butcher wortmen Of North America
The Of comprising
rc.rnnG continent. Africa ASIA Europe and North Am"r
CO. inscription "Brohsrhood Liberty Tolerance Equal
JACKIE ROBINSON TO MODERATE
ON YOUTH AND MOTHERHOOD
Warrington Brooklyn Dodgers star Jackie Robinson
symposium Youth In Action For
Thursday November II of tho goth annual
meeting Conference Of Christians and Jews which
began here Tuesday
SHOCKED CITIZENS MEET ON YOUTH CRIMES
BROOkLYS
Brooklyn tANI)A meeting 10 launch program to com
delinquency held Sunday Nov Bethesda ap
tlat parents Bedford
Thomas GooaI guest pastor
SAYS AIIcNEGHo MILITARY UNITS NOW THING PAST
IMPORTATION COMPLETE
CAMP Negro units been abolished within
the military Indignation
Incidents Defense department report said
VIRGINIA MEDICAL SOCIETY TO ADMIT NEGROES
Richmond amp Segregation to official the
body voted TO admit Negro physicians
membership.
The decision admit col1red doctors after
failed by diminish
ing
Membership society that Negro physicians
eligible join the American Medical Association
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
ENouu p WATERS sR DEAD At ss YEARS

Philadelphia, Pa(ANPl-EnOch =. Waters w. faher Of
Chicago Defender and active
American Protestant association. died here last week
at the 81 ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

60 USE WANT ADS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
JACKIE ROBINSON TO MODERATE NC6J PANEL
ON YOUTH AND RROTIIERHOOD

Warrington Brooklyn Dodgers star Jackie Robinson
Youth In Action For
Thursday Of tho 10Th
National Conference Of Christians and Jews which
Tuesday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
GLORETROTTERs WILL SHOW
TRICKS ON TOAST OF
TIE TOWN" NOV. IA

New York amp The Har.
lem Globctrottcra will demon
atrate some Of the tricks which
have made them famous. Sunday,
Nov. -, on Ed Sullivan's Toast
of the Town"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
Week End In Missouri Mi,

Week End In Missouri! Miss
Maxine Smith, 987 w. Central Az.
spent the week end at Lincoln
University, jefferson city, Mo,
whore she attended the Homecom-
ing Game. Miss Smith. administra-
tive secretary of the st. Paul Ur-
ban League, Is a graduate of Lin
coin ".
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

Rodin's Mems Shop
Complete Line o. Adam Hots
7l6 Hennspln Ave.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
Ike Says COP
Has Fired Group
Democrats Hired
President

WASHINGTON - President
Eisenhower reported today that 81
federal housing officials hired dur
ing Democratic administrations
had been fired as a result of the
national housing scandals.
The officials are in addition to
IL employees suspended earlier this
week by the scandal-tainted Fed
eral Housing Administration.
The President also pledged that
every effort would be made to
bring to justice all public officials
and builders who acted wrong
fully in violating their public
trust and gaining easy money"
He said Atty. Gen. Herbert
Brownell Jr. had obtained 200 in
dictments in connection with the
irregularities turned up in the
FHA investigation. He said Brown
ell also is trying to obtain "re-
bates from the builders who bene-
fitted from these huge windfalls."
The Chief Executive gave the in
formation to Chairman Homer E
Capehart (R-Ind) of the Senate
Banking Committee, which has
been investigating the multimi,-
lion dollar housing scandal.
Capehart had written the Presi-
dent asking to discuss the situa-
ton with him at his convenience
DOES NOT GIVE NAMES
The President did not name the
81 ousted officials, but the most
prominent is Clyde L. Powell, for
mer assistant commissioner of the
FHA, who was discharged last
spring when the housing scandal
broke.
A federal grand jury here has
been trying to force Powell to tes-
tify. He has taken refuge in the
5th Amendment under which a
witness can not be forced to testi-
fy against himself.
The President said that ira
gedy" of the disclosures made be-
fore Capehart's committee is that
a great number of innocent
Americans have been forced to pay
for the wrongful acts of certain
public officials and builders"
In addition to the 200 indict-
ments. the President said. the JUS
tice Department has many addi-
tional matters to present to grand
juries throughout the country and
it is expected that many addition
al indictments will result"
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
DON'T FORGET TO VOTE TUESDAY

The Times again would like to remind all eligible
voters of Lincoln County to 60 to the polls Tuesday
and vote for the men of their choice to fill the various
county, district and state offices.
Voting is privilege which few countries offer citi-
zenS, yet there are so many in county, state
and nation who do not realize their responsibility and
opportunity Indifference to his voting duty and obi
cation election day should characterize Amer
can citizen but many are so afflicted.
Go to- the polls Tuesday and vote but go as an in
formed voter and cast your vote for the candidates whom
you think are best qualified and who render the
greatest service to all the people 1t is service that counts
Consider your county state and nation and your cand
dates in that light
We again urge every registered person in Lincoln
county to to the polls and vote their convictions
Tuesday The candidates of both parties who willing
to accept the heavy responsibilities of government the
local. state and national level deserving this
sideraton from the electorate
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
MONDAY, NOVEMBER /, 1854
LET'S COOPERATE WITH PATROLMEN

The Times pledges its cooperation to the renewed
highway safety campaign, which went into effect last
Wednesday with all Highway Patroman placed on en-
ergncy duty by official state orders because
ing increase In highway accidents and fatalities in the
state since last June We also again urge the cooperation
OF the Lincoln county public in the interests OF highway
safety.
Lincoln county has had fine highway safety re-
cord IN the past and Highway Patrol personnel station
ed in Lincoln county have appreciated this cooperation
IN keeping highway accidents and fatalities at minimum
However there has been etdown by the public in the
matter of highway safety recently the accidents
fatalities have increased in October, and result the
Highway Troopers have been called upon perform extra
duty in the drive to cut down accidents and fatalities
We urge that Lincoln motorists continue their CO.
operation with local Patrolmen-Dave Houston
r. H. Dnlard Bob Smart-in the highway safety cam
pagn Our loca-Sationed Patroman have difficult lob
their work puts them under terrific strain their hours
long and uncertain and feel they deserve the whole
hearted respect and cooperation of the motoring public
We can help them to do better job by cooperating
making the highways safer thus protecting not only
own lives and property-but those of others. Remen-
ber the slogan: SLOW Down And Live
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

UNSUITABLE

Remember when battleShps painted white?
When there society to outlaw docking horses tails?
When only the rich played golf-and people who weren't
had hired grl?'
Remember when boys-and "tomboys-got up be-
dawn the Fourth of July to shoot off recrackerS?
When ladies didn't Snkoe? When policemen never car
red guns? When the whole chorus at the Hippodrome
marched down steps into huge tank Of water and
came up-at every performance?
Remember the fun the vaudeviianS used to get out
the slogans 1T floats and 99 Al 100 per cent pure
then the Hollywood writerSthen the radio comics?
And now of course, we're expecting them TV.
For Sevenyfive years Ivory soap has been part OF
and faces than there the whole Of North America
today Another invention Of 1879 when Ivory the
scene and which also to brighten the world is Thomas
EdSon'S ncandescent lamp.
In these swiftly changing days when so few of the
customs and products grew with have stood by
is comforting to feel that shall continue to have
Mr. Edisons electric light and reassurng to know that
Ivory still floats.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
VISION NEEDS NO EYES

This message is for those who not read it. Yet it
could well be of the utmost Importance 1t could make the
difference between happiness and misery gainful en-
poyment and painful Illustration, and failure
Thus hope everyone who read this piece will do
SO and make that friends acquaintances who
can't given this of priceless helping hand that
is extended to them-free
Those whose eyes sightless and whose vision is
transferred to their sensitive ngerps may obtain
any needed information handpunched in braille! If
salesman for instance wants brae hStngS from cassl
fled telephone book, student a worker requires
special school not presently available buSi-
professional person needs article paper or
book in his particular field has only request that the
desired work be punched for him This monumental
vice to the blind performed by the New York Guild for
the Jewish Blind, nor-Secarian agency. 1t makes
difference what the applicants faith may be, what his
income is The only qualification his her, need for this
assistance.
The Guild maintains the largest hand-punched
brale library in the world but it feels that standard
works ptfuy inadequate to the requirements of the
blnd-Who are just as much nd1vldualS-Wlth special
needs and high abtonSa any of their fortunate
brothers and sisters And to meet such needs the Guild
has recruited volunteer staff of $50 trained and quail
fled brale workers who give their patient and painstak
ing efforts to this high cause
Right now, for example, number of these skilled
people engaged in the tedious task of punching out
material Supreme Court decisions for blind professor
who has just received fellowship to write book the
on Al titles for the very young blind wose numbers are
tragcally increasingly Books for the little people include
such childhood favorites "The Ugly Ducklng, "The
Dolls House" (not Ibsen's) and "Tick-Tock and Jim
To give you idea of the selfless devotion of these
unpaid workers might mention that some years ago.
they picked out dot by dot thirty volume version OF
"Gone With the Wind"
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
PIonting Of
Trees Pushed By
Three Counties

Three Western North Carolina
counties have teamed-up to try to
get more landowners to plant for
est trees on the thousands of poor
ly-Stocked woodland and idle acres,
according to Fred E. Whitfield,
extension forestry specialist.
Counties taking part in this tri-
county reforestation program are
Cherokee, Clay, and Graham.
Their goals include. completing
the tree planting job in the short
est time possible; securing h e
maximum participation of land
owners; and making the citizens
in these counties more conscious
of conserving. protecting and man.
aging their woodlands.
w. Frank Forsyth, executive
vice-preSident of the Citizens
Bank and Trust Company, was
elected chairman of the group of
citizens at a meeting in Murphy
to organize. Each of the three
counties has since formed its own
organization.
Farmers over the state have been
asked to take better advantage of
the opportunity of getting free
seedlings this year.
Last year around l8 million
seedlings were ordered and plant
ed by North Carolina landowners.
Farmers, All Club members, and
FLA. boys combined with nom
industrial landowners. ordered on
ly 43 per cent of these seedlings.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
ideos from other editors

are set out in the Book Of Books.
From the Lincoln Times, Lin
c0lnton, North Carolina: We all
like to talk about the good old
days." but how many OF US would
turn the clock back if we could?
Probably no better illustration of
the good old days" could be
cited than the country grocery
store. One could patronize such
a store year after year and find
the cracker barrel. the pickles
and the wheel of cheese in the
same place. The store exuded an
aroma Of salt meat, bananas, ap-
pies and other delcacies that one
never forgot.
The lack Of change gave It an
air OF permanence and made 1t
seem like an old friend. But today
no one would buy crackers that
had to be handled by a clerk. You
wouldn't buy cheese where flies
were walking over the cloth that
covered it-neither would you ac-
cept wormy apples. You want to
pick your vegetables from under
a spray Of water or out Of froz-
en- food chest. Instead Of buying
fruit IN season. you want almost
every kind Of fruit or fruit Juice
at all seasons. You wouldn't think
Of getting your milk or meat ex-
cept from refrigerated counters.
You wouldn't want your potatoes
or other heavy vegetables setting
on the floor To boxes or sacks
where old Rover could nose along
enjoying himself
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

From the Catskill Mountain Star,
Saugerties. New York: Respect
and reverence for Sunday can be
installed into the minds and hearts
of children at a very early age.
They love to dress up" and then
proudly march to Church. AS they
grow older and the true signifi-
cance Of the day begins to dawn
upon them they learn to appreci-
ate the fact that this Is a day set
aside for worship and rest. Man
has not always had this blessing.
For many it came after a long
and bitter struggle. Whatever q
persons walk in life may be.
there are few who would want to
give up the Holy Day. Attend the
Church of your choice with the
whole family and the children will
grow up TO cherish the day as a
real heritage.
From the Colfax Record, Col
fax, California: There are many
who constantly resolve to i'm
prove their minds by reading in
telligently written books. in the
hope they will become better
equipped to understand the many
issues that crowd them as they
try to keep pace with this modern
world
The Bible has long been recog-
nized as pre-eminent in the field
Of improving human beings.
Il might be good idea. then. for
all of us to give little more dill
gent study to the great truths that
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

The undersigned having quail
fled as administrative of the es-
tate of Carl E. Hoyle, deceased,
late of Lincoln county, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them
to the undersigned on or before
October %, 1855 or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
This % day of October 1854.
Mary B. Hoyle, Rt. l
Cherryville, N. c.
Adm. of estate of Carl E.
Hoyle, Deceased.
6 Wks. 1925
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
t1lEGAL
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
TO CREDITORS


The undersigned, having quail
fled as administrator of the ES-
tate of Lillian L. Sullivan, deceas-
ed, on the 18th. day of September,
1854, late of Lincoln County. N. c.,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre-
sent them to the undersigned on
or before 5th day of october, 1855,
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This 4th. day of October 1854.
James w. McLurd,
Administrator Of Estate
of Lillian L. Sullivan,
Grouse, N. c.
Oct. 4, IL, 18. IS: Nov 1,8.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

Usually if he had decision to make and the
outcome doubtful be would make note, put
it his desk with the other problems-until his
desk was piled high with papers representing de-
layed decisions Then, Of course he would be caught
in a confused emergency. Too. he always avoided
unpleasant decisions as long he could though
he knew that sooner later he would have to face
them.
But he determined to change his bad habit. What
he did first to clean his desk Of all papers
except those relating to the mmediate nrohlems at
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

Yet farmers alone own half of all
the forest land in the state and
much Of the unused open land
suitable for planting and needing
a crop of trees.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

Forestry specialists think that
logically the farmers should be or
dering and planting at least half
of all the tree seedlings m d e
available this year.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

QGl writes he has
and asks if he is entitled to training under Public
Not necessarily In addition the disability
needs the training
have to be determined a UA
Q-Does the American flag always White
ANo The that the flag
the United States Botanic Garden function?
A-The of garden
display
In the building which 262
80 feet, species
varieties Of plant growth The building the daily
relating methods
free.
Q-What is the Mall Washington?
designed by the French L'Enfan,
planned the the in
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
DALECARMEG GNyE
! l!lCsS1

HORNTON CASEY Kentucky.
maton-mformaion How Operate Broke Company So he
called official of big oil company get
facts. Second make decision. Third take action"
That advice excellent,
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

hand Second he did things
facts and making decision.
By following those rules. it to
complsh think clearly planning
Many entirely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Donald |. LiddIe,
Formerly With FTC

Funeral services for Donald
L. Liddle, As. retired chief of
the publications section of the
Federal Trade Commission, will
be held at 3 pm. tomorrow in
the Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Liddle died March 18 at
the Orange Memorial Hospital in
Orlando, Fla.
A native of Saginaw, Mich. he
had been brought to Washington
as child. He attended McKin-
ley Tech High School and later
served his apprenticeship at the
Government Printing Office.
In 1887 Mr.. Liddle joined the
ETC and, except for service as
an Air Corps major in World
War II, continued there until
he retired for his health in 1851.
Since then he had spent VIM
tiers in Winter Park, Fla, and
summers in Shady Side. Md. He
was a member of the American
Legion and the Forty and Eight
in Winter Park and of the Ava
lon Shores Volunteer Fire De-
partment in Shady Side.
He is survived by his father
Daniel L. Liddle. of Winter Park
and Shady Side, and his widow.
Mrs. Ruth Liddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Third Puerto Rican Gets
Contempt Sentence
By the ASsoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Mar. ga
third Puerto Rican Nationalist
was sentenced yesterday to six
months in prison for contempt
in refusing to answer a grand
jury'S questions concerning the
shooting of five congressman.
Federal Judge Henry w. God
dard ordered the sentence for
Tomas Sotomayor, 80, of New
York. paint sprayer employed
in Hoboken, N. j., and a men,
Der of the subjunta board of
the Puerto Rican Nationalist
Party.
The Federal grand jury began
its investigation March 8 into
New York angles of the March
pistol attacks in the House of
Representatives. Authorities be-
lieve the shooting was plotted in
New York.
The two previously sentenced
for refusing to talk were Julio
Pinto Gambia and Juan Fran
cisco Ortiz Medina. both officials
of the Nationalist Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

Mrs. Hull was a gracious per-
son. with a soft Virginia voice.
At large receptions she tried
to spend extra minutes with
people she knew when," par
ticularly if their fortunes had
not risen as rapidly as that of
the Hulls.
Mrs. Hull was born Frances
Witt at Staunton. the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Witt.
She and Mr.. Hull met while
he was a Congressman and she
was a visitor from her home in
Staunton.
With her husband, she
watched history in the making
at the London Economic Con-
ference in 1893. at the Seventh
International Conference of
American States in Montevideo
in 1885, at the Inter-American
Conference in Buenos Aires in
1886, at the Eighth international
Conference in Lima in 1898, and
at the Havana Conference two
years later
Years ago she helped organize
the Women's National Demo-
cratic Club here, and served for
many years on its board of
directors.
In addition to her husband,
she is survived by two brothers,
c. I. WITT of Mint Spring, Au-
gusta County. Va. and Henry
Witt of Baltimore, and two
nieceS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
CIV. Ta|berf, Retired
yeCompany0 Official

Guy w. Talbert. 81. former
vice president of the New York
branch of the Allied Chemical
d Dye Corp, died Wednesday
at his home in Ensley, Ala.
A Washington native. Mr.. Tai
bert attended schools here. He
worked as a civil engineer in
Birmingham. Ala, before joining
the chemical firm.
Mr.. Talbert was active in Ma
sonry in New York. He had been
living in Alabama since his re-
tirement.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Dorothy Jones Talbert of Ems
ley, and four brothers, T. Ray
mond Talbert, 1916 Rodman
street NV; j. Lester Talbert,
3101 Queens Chapel road. Mount
Rainier, Md; T. clyde Talbert,
SAB Forty-second street NV,
and A. Milton Talbert, 1912
Sedgwick street NV.
Funeral services were to be
held this afternoon in EnSley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Gen. Clarence H. KeIIs,
Retired Ports Commander
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Mar. 26. -
Maj. Gen. Clarence H. Kells,
U. S. A. Uetired). So. World War
II commander of ports of embar-
kation in Boston. San Francisco
and New York, died Wednesday
after suffering a cerebral hemor-
rage.
He enlisted in the Army in
1915. After his retirement in
1916. Gen. Kells served on mis-
sions to Greece and Iran for the
Stae Department. He was
State Department. He was
ice Cross and decorated by
Greece and England.
Militay funeral services will be
held Monday at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Mrs. F. N. Newberry,
GeneaIogist, Artist

Mrs. Frank NJ. Newberry, SO.
genealogist. painter and former
Congressional secretary, died
Wednesday at her winter home
in Dunedin. Fla.
Born near Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
she was the former Florence
Cooke. daughter of the late
George Whitney and Emma
Clark Cooke.
Mrs. NeWberry came to WASH
ington in 1912 as a Congression-
al secretary. Later she worked
for the Navy Departments Bu-
reau Of Supplies and Accounts
during both World Wars.
A member of the Society of
Mayflower Descendants, she
compiled and published His
tory of the Family of Elisha
Cooke" She was also a member
of the National Genealogical
Society.
Mrs. Newberry had studied at
the School of Fine Arts and the
Corcoran Art School. Her land
scapes had been exhibited in
Washington, Gloucester, Mass.
and Clearwater Fla. Her Wash
ington home was at 1915 Steph-
ensOn place NV.
Surviving are her husband,
Frank M. Newberry: sister.
Miss Carrie B. Cooke. of Airing :
ton Village. Arlington, and a
nephew. George SWayze Cooke,
Jr.. Of Baltimore. Md.
Graveside services Will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow at Cedar Hill
Cemetery.