davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09

HUNGRY H o X ) r - "A Spe-
cial meeting of the Hungry Horse
Community club has been called
for Monday at pm, in the Laun-
derette building.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. (Bill)
Lee and family, Billings, spent the
weekend at the Ray Quigley home.
They also visited with the Lyle
Knudsens and Bertha Smith. Bill
is a brother of Virginia Quigley
and Betty Knudsen.
The o. K. Sizers son, Ed Sizer,
his wife and children, Patricia and
Raymond, returned to their home
at Hawthorne, Calf, Sunday after
a very happy visit at the Sizer
home.
Enroute home from trip to
Lethbridge and Calgary, the H.
P. Little family, Missoula, spent
Monday afternoon visiting with
Bertha Smith.
Mrs. Anna Johnson's brother
in-law, Leon Brown, daughter-in-
law, Eva Brasha and granddaugh-
ter, Charlene Brasha, Salem, Ore,
visited last week with Anna and
Axel Johnson, enroute to Canada
to visit Mrs. Brasha's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Paulis, Waller,
have been visiting Mrs. Bramer
who is Mrs. Paulis' mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Turner,
Oakland, Calf, were visiting last
week at the home of Mrs. Turn
er's sister, Mrs. Bill Krall and
family.
Kathy and Mary Simoneau, New
Brighton, Mimi, are spending thel1
summer vacation with their aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Dus-
terhoff.
The Chris Lentz family spen'
July 4 in Roman.
Bob and Jean Kiser and daugh-
ter, Leslie, celebrated Bob's birth
day anniversary July 3 with al
outing up the Swan river country
Dee and Lee Howell drove t,
Geyser over the holidays to vlsl
their son, Tommy, who is spending
the summer at his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kivinen's ranch
While there Lees sister and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Spittle, Jon anc
Sandra, arrived from Blacksburg
Va, for a visit with the Kivinens
Mr.. and Mrs. George Winters o
the Bitterroot are guests OF then
daughter and son-in-law, the .. K
SiZers.
Lyle and Betty Knudsen anc
children returned Sunday evening
from a short time to Salmon City
Idaho, where they visited friend
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Cotton AMI
family have returned to our com
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
AIberton Pays $3.50
On 'DWI' Charge

MARTIN CITY-Murle Dawson,
Vauxhall, Alberta, was fined $3.50
and lost his drivers license on
charges of driving motor vehicle
while under the influence of in
toxicating liquor.
He was apprehended by the
highway patrol, and the case was
heard Saturday evening by Judge
Jerry Baldwin of Martin City JUS
tice court. Dawson pied guilty. His
friend drove the car back to AL
berta.
Other highway patrol cases were
Howard T. Manning, Butte, who
paid $40 for not having a drivers
license.
Robert C. Anderson, Kalispell,
forfeited $40 for not having a dri-
ver'S license.
County case before Judge Bald
win was Marvin J. Mcdowell, Co
ram, who pied guilty and paid
$40 for disturbing the peace.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
$50 Attend AnnUoI
North Fork Fish Fry
Mrs. I. j. Peterson

/
TRAIL CREEK-The July 3rd
fish fry and dance at the North
Fork Community hall on Whale
creek was a big success.
Hazen Lawson, vice president,
conducted a brief business meet
ing in the absence of Bill Slifer,
president, who arrived later.
July 81 and Aug. % dances were
announced.
A nominating committee of DR..
Rockwell, Harry Holcomb, Frank
Evans and Ed Olmstead was ap-
pointed. They will select two cam
didates for the offices of president,
vice president and secretary-treas-
urer. Election will be Aug. %.
About $50 persons attended the
fish fry and dance. A Softban game
on Mathison's meadow and games
for the children took place in the
afternoon followed by the fish fry,
dancing to the Hunt orchestra, and
lunch.
Pictures of the fish fry will be
in next weeks Hungry Horse
News.
Picnickers on Yakinikak creek
June % were Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Edwards and Vicky, Mrs. Hazen
Lawson, Sharon and Kay, MIR. and
Mrs. Walt Hammer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Brill, Hot
Springs, are vacationing at their
place and calling on old friends.
July was an occasion for re-
union and picnic at Fish creek of
the Price family. Present were Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Price, Billy and
Rae Marie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Heron,
Kalispell, Mrs. Hazel Kilmer and
granddaughter, Cherie LaDeau,
Sacramento, Calf, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Price, Poison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Price, Anaconda, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Barkley, Columbia Falls,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Peterson,
North Fork.
Weekend guests of Mathisons
were Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Dillman
and daughters Janice and Paula,
Great Falls. Also Mrs. Harry Ster-
ner and children, Patti, Aria, Bruce
and Larry. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Nelson, Crow Agency, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Davis, Dixon, Ruth
Jones, Pittsburgh, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Mathison and children,
Jim, Harry Jr., and Judy, Shelby,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mathison and
children, Johnny, Connie, Bonnie
and Lonnie, Columbia Heights.
Weekend guests at Lloyd Son
dresons were Mr.. and Mrs. Lake
and children, Kalispell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Bras and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Hanson and children,
and Mr.. and Mrs. liner lnerson
and children, all of Coram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Haverlandt
and Gary, Trego, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wurtz-
Sunday guests at Holcombs were
MIR. and Mrs. John Walsh, Apgar,
Sheriff and Mrs. Dick Walsh, Kali
ispell, MIR. and Mrs. Matt Brill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hensen, Jr-,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hunt and
Margaret, Ed Olmstead, Babb and
Charlie Wise, Flathead, B. c.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09

MARTIN CITY-A fishing trip
and picnic was enjoyed by folks
from this area at Woods Bay on
July 4. Included were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Sizer and family, Haw-
thorne, Calf, Mr.. and Mrs. Red
Smith and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Sands, Jr-, and family East
Glacier, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Kanzler
and family, Julia Smith, Walter
Mauer, Mr. and Mrs. Red Thomp-
son and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sands,
Sr.
The silver salmon and native
trout were biting good and the
family returned home with 80
fish.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
North Fork Bridge Span CoIIapses

CORAM-Bridge connecting the
logging and recreational area OF
the Flathead's North Fork with
U. S. highway No. 2 and lumber
mills at Coram and Martin City
had a span collapse Tuesday at 6
pm.
Irwin Decker, about 35, Roman,
is driving his third season for Rex
Brown, Coram lumber mill owner
Decker was bringing in mod
crate load of logs from the Yaklni-
kak creek purchase of Flathead
National Forest timber near the
Canadian line. AS the truck neared
the end of the west span, the whole
section of bridge sank down into
the river.
Water was about eight feet deep,
and the truck remained upright
still on the bridge deck which
rested on the bottom. Decker
climbed out the window of the
partially submerged truck onto a
bridge pier.
It is believed the truck carried
more weight than the SO ton"
posting on the bridge. However
the bridge weakened by this
springs high water, is necessary
to bring logs from the North Fork
into Coram. Reduced load limits
can eliminate log hauling.
The timber and plank bridge at
one time was the U. S. highway
No. 2 crossing Of the Flathead's
South Fork just below the present
site of the concrete bridge. A WPA
project about 20 years ago moved
the structure to the North Fork
six miles east of Coram and seven
miles west of West Glacier.
Another bridge that went out
with a logging truck four years
ago was located less than a half
mile upstream, crossing the Flat
head rivers Middle Fork into Gla-
cier National Park. Logs were
coming from private land. The
bridge that went out Tuesday is
less than one-fourth mile below
the junction of the Flathead riv-
er's North and Middle Forks, which
here is the boundary for Glacier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Smith, Cedar
ridge, Colo, summer residents of
the lower North Fork, were at
Blankenship's River cabins. They
heard the noise of the truck and
span going into the river, and
Mrs. Blankenship telephoned Sher-
iff Dick Walsh, who alerted the
Flathead Rescue and Lifesaving
organization. The sheriff and vol
unteers were at the scene in about
40 minutes. There was trouble
getting cars to yield right-of-way
on highway No. 2 to get to the
accident.
Wednesday evening the sheriff
and a group of rescue association
members were attempting to hook
onto the truck, so it could be re-
moved with minimum damage to
vehicle and what is left OF the
bridge.
Thursday morning Rex Browns
crew were trying to bring truck out
Charles Luke, Whitefish, Flat
head county commissioner for
this district, Thursday noon, had
no information as to when the
bridge would be re-opened.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
Hungry Horse Club
Calls Meeting
bv Mrs. Raw QuiqIey

HUNGRY HO R S E - A Spe-
cial meeting of the Hungry Horse
Community club has been called
for Monday at pm, in the Laun-
derette building.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
Fireworks Display
Set for Friday Eve.

KALISPELL=The annual Flat
head Coca-Cola Bottling Co., spon-
sored fireworks display is sched-
uled for Friday at $50 pm, at the
county fairgrounds. The event was
postponed from July 3.
The Kalispell Saddle club is to
perform starting at $50 pm.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
Codys Have Guests

MARTIN CITY-Fourth OF July
guests at the Homer Cady home
Included Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sundby and Charlene, Shelby, MIR.
and Mrs. Arly Moody and sons,
Gary and Richard, Pateros, Wash,
Mrs. Flora M. Cady, Mlnot, N.
Oak, and CPO Merrill G. Stotts,
of the USS Hancock. The visitors
represented four generations IN
the Cady family.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09

munity and plan to make this their
home for awhile.
Don Nelson has finished paint
ing Merle's beauty shop building
front and it looks very nice.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09

There were no drownings Thurs
day afternoon (by $50 p.n,) as
is runor. A rescue boat capslzed,
and a man with a ifejacket went
down river, but got out. Another
man is partially submerged and
narooned on some pIanks and
there is difficulty getting to him.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
Make Courtesy
Your Code of the Road

Is the new bumper and dash
board stickers that are being plac-
ed on all Glacier National Park
government vehicles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
RATING THE
z { G Q r D s
IFRICA INVADES JAZZ SCENE

The modern jazz world is seeing
its first direct contribution from
Africa in the form of a rhythm
item bearing the name, SKORIA-
AN. The tune, an import from
Rhodesia, comes via Gallotono
Records of johannesburg. South
Africa. with an assist by London
label
Baby Dee has a rocking beat to
accompany her on Don't Live Like
That No More. an opus which goes
places and maybe win take you
with IT, Flip is Hold the Light For
Me. Leroy Kirkland has charge of
the backgrounding instrumental
lists (MGM.
Guitar Slim rocks the blues on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
Former President
Offers Challenge
TO NEGRO LAWYERS

Kansas City. Kans. 49, amp --
In "A strongly worded challenge TO
the Negro lawyers in the United
States, w, Harold Flowers, Arkan-
sas lawyer and political leader,
declared this week that the fate Of
the National Bar Association will
be decided at the goth annual
convention TO be held in Kansas
City Municipal Auditorium on
Sept "a.
Flowers, recently named as a
member OF the executive board of
National Citizens for Eisenhower
Congressional Committee, said
that he would not seek nm endorse
ment term as president Of the
group which elected him in New
Orleans in 1885 However, he de-
plored the Indifferent attitude on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

the part of Negro lawyers evil
denced by tagging interest in de-
veloping and prosecuting a mutu-
ally helpful program"
IF Negro lawyers living in
areas OF less social stress and
strain have found for themselves
an answer to their problems
through membership in an intez
grated bar, 1t might well be that
the National Bar Association can
serve no useful purpose for them.
But, / am mindful that 10 million
Negsoes living in the South and
constituting 20 per cent of the
total Negro population in the
United States are served by an
ever increasing group of Negro
lawyers who do not enjoy the OPP
portunity of membership in inte-
grated Bar associations.
MANY Negro lawyers, now
lulied into complncency and In
difference because Of the prog
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

unrest through racial discrim-
nation and an arrogant atti-
tude.
s. Creates appalling working
conditions and poverty that pave
the way for communism.
Lives contrary 30 what the
white missionary demands OF his
African converts.
3. Misinterprets the true worth
Of African natives as educated,
skilled, responsible persons and
falls TO appreciate Africa's vast
mineral wealth.
But the minister warned Africa
will no longer be content with pa
tronage' from the West.
DIR. Malik, the Lebanonese. ex-
pressed fear that communism
would take hold in Asia and AZ
RIGA II the West does not change
Its attitude.
In response to a question from
an audience OF some 600 official
guests, Taft said:
The churches have not become
responsible in anything like the
same degree as the general com.
munlty."
The question was: In n respon-
sible society like America, how do
you account for the segregation In
your churches7
In other action taken during the
first weeks session, both the
Dutch Reformed church and the
Bantu Presbyterian church OF
South Africa we're admitted to
tho council. The former Is ALL
white and the latter predominant
ly Negro
Their admittancc had been
sought by Alan Patton. author Of
tho well-known novel, Cry the
Beloved Country"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
Amt Ready
Yet Department
BY j. A. ROGERS
in he Pittsburgh Courier

Duke Ellington was recently at
tackled because he is alleged TO
have said we amt ready" That's
too broad, if he did say 1t. Even
during slavery many were ready
as slave plots and revolts testi-
fled. But there's no doubt that
the majority of Negroes aren't
ready. Why? Because they do not
feel deep within that as citizens,
and still more as human beings,
they are entitled to fullest possible
rights. see lack Of this all a.
round me. The other day / met a
teacher who is taking course in
New York college. 1 asked her
how she liked New York. She said
she much preferred Atlanta, her
home town. I said it's nice that
you prefer your city, but as for
me I wouldn't live under Tai
madge rule longer than could
help it.
She added quickly, "Oh, he's all
right. He only talks like that. Why
he gives his colored cook a new
car every year.
There you had segregation land
the twisted thinking it breeds,
talking. What do you ordinarily
call a person who says one thing
and does another? A hypocrite.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

Several ministerial delegates
and visitors expressed surprise at
the spirit OF welcome displayed by
the people Of Evanston.
The Rev. Peter Kwel Dagadu
Of the Gold Coast, West Africa, n
Methodist delegate, denounced
what ne termed western imper-
ialism."
Later. DIR. Charles Maiik, am
bassador of Lebanon TO the u. s.,
said that western secular leader
ship has filled the world intellectu-
ally and spiritually"
And still later, Charles r. Taft.
brother OF the late Sen. Robert
Taft, accused the churches OF lag
ging behind the general commun-
ity in solving racial problems.
While unity OF thought on the
race question failed to bring about
unity among delegates. there was
no diAsonsion over the hospitality
shown them or visitors Most
agreed that the North Shore sub
urb probably In the most Chris
tan city they have visited.
Everyone has been so wonder
ful at the home where ! am stop
ping that II is like dream OF true
Christianity" said Rev. j. Harvey
Armstrong. Brooklyn AME minis
ter.
Sharing his sentiments were
Rev. George A. Singleton, editor,
AME Church Review and Rev,
Harry v. Richardson. president.
Cannon Theological seminary,
Atlanta.
DIR. Richardson contrasted the
atmosphere here with that he ex-
perienced In Evanston as student
sometime ago,
II hardly recognized II as the
same city" he said.
Five Charges Against West
In accusing the West OF Inn.
periaIlsm. Rev. Dagadu placed
five charges against the west
They were;
I. Treats Africans as 'prlm.
Tive people who must always be-
patronized."
2. Refuses 20 let natives man.
ARE their oyyn affairs and causes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

ress made In some areas, are
stupid In their thinking that the
battle in now won and that there
are not special and peculiar
problems In the practice of the
law which exist solely among
the Negro members Of the pro-
fession."
"Our organj.ational structure in
the National Bar Association is so
weak that we can barely submit to
public examination of the men,
bership rolls. While we are strong
under the guise of organized eff
fort. it is in name only, AS law
yers, and social planners and en-
gineers, we must decide the future
OF the National Bar Association in
the light of our convictions as to a
type of program and activity that
will make way for full citizenship
in America"
Flowers Is assisting local COM
mittees and the program chair
man, Judge A. Il. Howard, Kansas
City, Kans., in making arrange
ments for the convention. The
three day meeting viii feature a
public meeting at the Eighth Ave-
nue. Baptist church in Kansas
City, Kans. in which Flowers will
share the platform with 1t. Gov.
Hall of Kansas.
Among those participating in
the discussions at the Municipal
Auditorium are John T. Doles,
New York City; George Leighton,
Chicago: A. r. Walden, Atlanta,
Ga: z. Alexander LOBBY, Nash
vile, Tenn; Joel Blackwell. Wash
ington, d. c.: Amos T. Hall. Tulsa.
Okla: A. A. Lenoir and Vanue r.
LaCour, Baton Rouge, La; Thad
d. Williams and Jackie Shrop-
shire. Little Rock, Chester Smith,
Detroit; Billy Jones, East st,
Louis. III; J. J. Bruce, Oklahoma
City: Thomas p. Berkeley, Kerke-
ley, Calf; and Luther p. Glanton,
Jr., Des Moines, Ia.
Officers of the association serv-
ing as vice presidents are Harold
Z. Bledsoe. Detroit; Israel NJ. Au-
gustine. New Orleans: Cora T,
Walker, New York: and Elmer c,
jackson Jr.. Kansas City, Kans.
secretaries of the group are Miss
Lucia T. Thomas. Chicago and
julius c. Judkins. Richmond. Ind.
treasurer, John 4. Hibbler, Little
Rock; and A. A, Lenoir, Baton
Rouge. editor of the National Bar
Journal.
Members Of the executive COM
mittee are Richard Atkinson
Washington, d, c: J. Mercer Bur
rell. Newark. n. J.; James A
Crumlin, Louisville, Ky; Leona NJ
Pouneey. Kansas City, Mo; SEQ
vol Richardson, 81, Louis, Mo,
Jewel s. Rogers, Chicago, III; and
Charles NJ Waugh, Muskegon
Mich.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

When it's time for the young
sters mid-morning lunch, lay two
red-ripe plums on the plate that
holds their glass of milk, and one
cook book quality doughnut. Be
sure to cali attention to their
napkins because plums are very
juicy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

Even II your mother-in. law Is
visiting you. It's news. II you have
visitors, guests for dinner. any
thing. let ms know--its NEWS
Phone Jessie Shepard. Midway
ssaO.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
Africa Gets Attention.
World Church Meeting
At Evanston Received
Hearty Welcome There

EVANSTON, ILL.-(ANP)-The second assembly Of the
World Council Of Churches closed its first week with discus
racsm and the hospitality shown delegates and visitors
by the host suburb of Chicago.
representative Of ASIA Africa and the U. s. blasted
racism il is found in the world today.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

That daughter, son or other rel
alive who has moved away would
enjoy reading the home town
paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

Mr.. Merchant: II you have n
message for the Negro population
you can get IL to them directly
and economically thru the col
umns of this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

Need some used furnituree just
place a classified nd with this
paper for quick results.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

Fastest way to rent n room or
a house Is by calling Midway $40
and inserting classified ad.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

his Later For You Baby, and goes
on a crying jag on Trouble Don't
Last Speciality John Lee
Hecker prefers TO talk about mis-
treating women on his slow
stomper Of I'm Mad and then de-
cides he's better at moaning the
blues on Everybody's Blues (Spec-
ialty).
Not in the rhythm jaunts," but
Of especial interest is Bewitched
Bothered and Bewildered and
Cocktails For Two by Benny Car
ter. His alto gets wonderful back
ing by a stringed group for this
lyrically performance (Norgran).
The Three Riffs have a pair Of
novelties that come off well. Titles
are My Baby and A Lemon n
Lime, about the weather, cool
drinks and women, and Don't
Jump OFF The Bridge (Pic).
Betty Reilly revives a pair of
oldies with Les Baxter and COM
pany assisting. One sides The Pea
nut yender, with a different slant
and the other, Blues In The Night
as moody as ever (CapitoD.
THINGS TO WATCH FOR
Paul Whiteman, dean Of jazz,
might be returning to the record
spotlight via some reissues of
band recordings of 20 years or
more ago. Coral, Victor and Cap
itol are thinking about CHANGING a
revival. We'd especially like the
Capitol-Whiteman releases, for
one of them features Billy Holiday,
then known popularity as Lady
Day"
An album package honoring
Bing Crosby is being released by
Decca, containing SO tunes done
the Groaners way. The package,
consisting of five lips, bears what
may be the shortest title of all
record packsges-"Bing." 1t is
to retail for S27.50.
A new As rpm record changer,
said to play stack of 10 donut
discs on either one or both sides.
may be on the home market soon.
Manufactured by the Grayine
Engineering company, Chicago
the changer will have two tone
arms and perhaps sell for around
$50.
Then there's Ralph Martierie's
instrumental siding, coupled with
the rhythm and blues item. LOL-
ILIPOP (Merucry). The Four Lads
do vocal of the tune and it's
'ather good. Pairing is WHY
SHOULD 1 LOVE YOU. a shuttle
beater which sounds like another
winner (Columbia).
Others leaping onto the "Sko-
khan" bandwagon include mann
DO king Perez Prado, with a
pairing of THE HIGH AND THE
MIGHTY (Victor); and Johnny
Hodges, alto-saxing a jazz version,
with a decidedly hot SWEET AS
BEAR MEAT (Norgran).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
Housing Mob
Victim Fined
500 By Court

Chicago -- lamp 1890 ID o a q
Towards ordeal isn't over.
The 26-year-old victim Of racial
disturbances in Chicago's Trum-
bull Park housing project was
fined 500 and costs last week on
a city charge of disorderly con-
duct.
Howard, his wife and two chill
dren. were the first Negroes in the
formerly "all-white" public hous-
ing project. When he moved in,
whites in the neighborhood at
tackled the family, causing them
to board up their windows.
From July 81. 1858. when they
moved in. until their recent evic-
ton by city authorities asst
spring, the Towards were kept in
a state of virtual siege.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
10Th FamIlY Moves In

Meanwhile, the 10th Negro fam
lily moved into the project, while
white family received 30-day
eviction notce-the fourth white
family ordered to leave by the city
for creating disturbances since the
trouble began.
Another white family was
warned that further disturbances
on their part would result in their
eviction.
Last Sunday, more than 100000
900 Americans called on God and
Christ in church services around
the nation to ask forgiveness for
the rioters at the project.
Services were held asking for a
restoration of peace in the trou-
bled area. Nearly 800 ministers in
Chicago alone led their congrega-
tons in prayer. Many gave ser
mons OH brotherhood.