davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-13

Friday and Saturday are the
nights for the two performances
of the double feature at Christ
Church Parish Hall, sponsored by
the Mems Club and the Junior
Women's Society. A one-act play,
"The Valiant" will be produced
under the direction of the Mes
danes Harriet Thomas, Nancy
Guide and Frances Griffith, and
Gilbert and Sullivan's comic op-
eretta Trial By Jury" will be
produced under the direction of
the Reverend Raymond P. Black,
Rector of Christ Church. For
those of you who have enjoyed
previous productions by Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-13

Mrs. Edward Lawson of Fox
borough, Mass, was the weekend
guest recently, of her sister, Mrs.
Kenneth Lane, and Mr.. Lane.
Mrs. Lawson was en- route to
Cleveland, Ohio, where she will
make her home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-13

A birthday is a very special
event always, but for young Jay
Beisser his 21st birthday on April
% was almost too good to be
true. He is stationed at Egling
Field Air Force Base in Florida
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Beisser, and his sister,
Jane, drove down to celebrate the
event with him. Miss Sharon
Clatterback of Gaithersburg ac-
companied them on the trip. They
spent several days with their son
who fortunately was granted
leave to spend with his family.
They were gone about ten days
and thoroughly enjoyed the mo-
tor TRIP down and back through
the Southland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-11
GM Plants Here
Plan Open House
November 23rd

Plans for q Golden Carnival
luncheon at the Carter Hotel and
day-long open houses at local Cen
eral Motors plants were announced
today as part of Cleveland's par
ticipation in the national celebra-
tion of the production of the so
millionth General Motors car on
Tuesday, November 23rd.
Mr.. T. E. Hughes, general man.
ager of the Cleveland Diesel En-
gine Division, and chairman Of the
Cleveland Plant City Committee,
revealed that feature Of the local
luncheon program will be a tele-
vised address by Harlow H Cur
tice, president of General Motors,
and televised stage presentation
tracing the history of GIN since
it's organization in 1908. Mr.. Cur
tice and the historical presentation
will appear simultaneously here
and in so other cities across the
country on the largest closed cir
cult telecast in history.
The telecast will link local lunch
con guests directly to the key
Golden Carnival luncheon in Flint,
Michigan, which will be held fol-
lowing production there Of the so
millionth cara symbolic golden
Chevrolet - marking a production
milestone never before achieved by
any automotive company.
Another feature of the luncheon
here will be a talk by John A.
Greene, Chairman of the Board of
the Cleveland Chamber Of Com
merce, and president of Ohio Bell
Telephone Company. Mr.. Greene
will discuss the significance to
Cleveland of the production of the
so millionth GIN car.
Hughes also invited everyone in
the Cleveland area to visit the
local General Motors plants as they
join the first national open house
ever staged by the company. "We
hope everyone will make a point
of inspecting these plants where
so many of their relatives, friends
and neighbors work." Mr.. Hughes
said. "There will be regular guided
tours all day and so Millionth Car
souvenir booklets for all visitors. ."
The General Motors plants in
this area, their addresses and their
open house hours are:
Euclid Division, St. Clair Plant,
22S00 st. Clair ave., l to 9 p. m.
Fisher Body Division, Cleveland
Plant, East 140th st. and Colt rd.,
II to 9 p. m.
Fisher Body Division, Euclid
Plant, 20001 Euclid ave-, / to 9
p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-11
Devotions In School

The November 18th meeting of
st. Johns Lutheran PTL which
will be held at the school, 10th
and Nottingham, at 500 p. m. will
be of vital interest to all parents.
I he program "Devotions in
School" will be presented in an
interesting manner to bring out
the development of character and
good citizenship as affected by the
personal prayer life of the school
age child. Emphasis will be
placed on the personal prayer life
of the child and its corresponding
influence on the progressive ad-
vancement of the child up through
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-11
Copy Early

To accommodate advertisers the ThansgvMg Deg ue
newspaper distributed Tuesday November 4
This all that issue be received ~ Da
day. Pictures be received later aa
Friday November 10Th.
This that will be preparing for next week
the regular the 1Sh by the goth for the follow
ing cooperation will be gratefully appreciated
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-11

the grades. Parental knowledge Of
this important phase Of child's
training is very important.
Refreshments will be served by
Mrs. A. Roll and Mrs. W. J. Coop
er-Third and Fourth Grade Room
Mothers respectively.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
Credit Union
BoaFd Rejects
cuFfY President

The board Of directors Of the
Associated Negro Credit Union
reelected Rev. DenEil Carly. rec
tor Of 81. Philips Episcopal church
president Tuesday night at its
annual meeting In Minneapolis.
Cecil Newman was elected VICE
president Of the union. Talmage
b. Carey. secretary-treasurer
since its founding over II years
ago. was reelected 20 his post.
Mr.. Carey has sought 10 relin-
qlIish the post for the past two
years but no suitable or availabIs
candidate has been found who win
accept the position.
Mrs. Roaam0nd johnson was
reelected assistant SECRETARY
treasurer. W. A. Young was re-
named g. Paul representative and
Archie Owens was elected North
Minneapolis representative.
Rev. Carly saId he expects 1854
10 Be the biggest year IN TIE his
tory o. the credit union.
In the unIon annual statement
published this wesI On page 7 q
this paper q Ia revealed that DUR
ing its II years Of operation ths
union has Ioansd ~ Members .
sum tOtalinG Ses.42s-25. q record
amount.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

ing slate was presented by the
nominating committee: president,
Hardy White; vice president, CiAr-
ence A. Hughes; secretary, Mrs.
Dorothy Stewart and treasurer.
clyde williams.
Executive committee members:
Harold Combs. Archie Givens, Joe
Patterson: the Mines. Frances
Duncan, Geraldine Marty, Bertha
Patton and Ginger Davis.
The entire slate a. recommend
ed by the nominating committee.
comprised Of the Mines. Bertha
Patton. Jessie Shepard and
Dorothy Stewart, was unanimous
ly elected by the body.
Plans were formulated for the
annual meeting to be held In Feb
ruary, Friday. the 26th. IL the
tentative date set. Harold Combs
was appointed general program
and entertainment chairman with
Mrs. Bertha Patton an co-chair-
man. Other members Of this COM
mittee include Miss Jessie Nc
Auliffe; The Mines. Dorothy Stew.
art, Lucinda Hin. Charlotte Davis,
Ginger Davis and Archie Owens.
Archie Givens was appointed
chairman Of the Membership
drive.
Al Hansen, city Comptroller
and Mr.. ooldStein were visitors.
Mr.. Hansen gave . few remarks
outlining work accomplished
through the school dental clinics
In the city. q project that he was
instrumental In establishing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

Ths Communist Party's efforts
since 1875, In sndsavorinE 10 at
tract Negroes into Isft-WtnE or
Eanikations are summarized for
thu FIRST time In q study entitled,
Communism. A Menace To Tho
American Negro" The study was
made by q group Of academic pro-
fsss0rs interested In current 81.
forts 10 undermine democracy.
The study is bsing published by
thu University Research Corpora.
ton In Chicago. and win b. made
available free 10 all Libraries and
pubic institutions.
Ths study traces the history Of
Communist Party front Organize.
tons In the Negro field starting
with the American Negro Labor
Congress IN 1915 and concluding
with the National Negro Labor
Council organized IN 1891 and sim
operating.
In thu interim were thu League
Of Struggle for Negro Rights.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

establishment or places of any
kind or character where old, In
firm, sick. or diseased persons are
cared for" Falling a. u does In
my opinion within tho scope Of
such definition. such establish
ment most necessarily cannot b
operated lawfully until permits
sion Of tho Council h granted.
! call your attention 10 the pro.
visions Of the zoninG Ordinance
No bsto, Section & Paragraph
(eel readingi
with the exception OF build
inEs and premises lawfully used
for the purposes herein Get forth,
and lawfully exiAtinE AZ the time
of the passage OF this amend.
ment, hospitals, homes for the
aged, rest homes, convalencent
homes and establishments or
places Of any kind or character,
where old. infirm, sick or dis
saaed persons are cared for, shall
be permitted only In districts
classified m GO residence or
lower. and the same shall not be
permitted In C residence dis
tricta unless n public hearing II
held az per Section 10, Article
v. General Provisions, 10 deter
mine tho necessity and conven-
ienee 10 the community, and
whether II will do detrimental to
the health, safety, order. convsn.
fence, prosperity and general
welfare Of such district. For the
protection Of "A. n. and 'C resi-
Dental districts, no buildings or
premises put 10 the uses hsruin-
before set forth shall be located
IN a commercial 90 light Industry
district which adtolns IN tho rear
or across an alley or facing
across the street Of q district
Eonsd a. n or c. realdsnes.
except after such public hearing
~ above referred 10. 10 deter
mine the effect such buildings
or premises may have an a resi-
dsntialiy Eoned district In the
rear or RsroHs the street."
call your attention 10 ths fact
OF eoursa. that there 10 nothing
pending before tho Council At the
present time In tho way OF q Psti.
ton for permiasion 10 maintain
and operate this hofns. TIE only
action that could be taken AZ this
time would be q notification 10 tho
operators that unless permission
In sought by them for such license,
other proceedings 10 enforce the
provisions Of the zoning ordin-
ancs or an injunction action would
BE- taken by the city.
Yours truly.
Marshall v. Hurley
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

all In my power Al president to
get rid Of t."
However, the President refused
to 60 along with his visitors rep
resenting the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People ON dealing with unfair en-
ployment practices. They contend.
ed that the only way to combat
race discrimination in employ
ment II to have q law on the books
such a. the Fair Employment
Practices Act, protecting workers
against intolerant employers.
That's where we disagree,
though / win 60 along with you
that there are biased employers in
this country" replied Eisenhower.
while I don't approve Of these
people, neither do approve OF us
ing any sort Of compulsion on any
one regarding employment in a
place Of business. also have
doubts about the Jurisdiction Of a
Federal FEPC Commission in the
various states under our Con-
stitution."
The President demonstrated
that he Is making a real effort TO
keep abreast Of racial intolerance
in government projects. When
NAACP director Walter White
told him that slum clearance In
some areas meant that Negroes
were moved out but couldn't
move back after new housing was
provided. Ike seemed to know
about II.
II know there has been some
discrimination In that matter. and
I have talked II over with hous-
ing Officials" he agreed earnestly.
Il think anything like that Ia in
tolerable. ! can assure you that
something viii be done, Abaut II.
Under no circumstances should
Federal Assistance be given TO
anything to promote segregation. !"
However, the President seemed
surprised TO learn that segrega-
ton was still practiced In inter
state travel despite q Supreme
Court decision outlawinE II. In
formed that a Colored Air Force
Lieutenant recently was jailed In
Florida because he wouldn't give
up his seat on an Alabama-bound
bus. Ike became incenBed.
That's hard to believe" he re-
acted. That was q case OF inter
state travel where the Federal
government has Jurisdiction. I'll
see 10 II that a complete invcsti-
CATION In made Of that case"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

1880; the Southern Negro Youth
Congress In 1898; and the Nation
al Negro Congress. which tho left
Wingers took over In 1910. Also
covered In the study are commun.
Int efforts 10 bore from within and
aslEs control Of the National As
sociati0n for the Advancement Of
CoIorsd People and the National
Urban League.
Negro leaders such ~ walter
white. Lester D. 0rnngor, A.
PbIIIP Randolph. Ralph ..
Buaehs and others. were d.
R0unsed By Communists ~ "tho
betrayers Of the Negro poopla."
TRAITORS 10 TIE rnee," and
"blaek haRdmaldens 81 Wan
street lmperlailnmr--- al 30
cause they thwaStsd In plaas
Of Moscow, NJ ths study indl-
eates.
In the history Of Communist
tcontinusd from page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

Three Minneapolis young msn.
two Of them under n were ar
raigned In Minneapolis Municipal
Court Monday on charges Of FIRST
degree robbery.
The three men. George Billiard.
n. SIC James Az. NJ, Ralph Rice.
10. 727 Emerson Av. ". and Billy
Black. 10. 702 Fremont Az. N. are
charged with holding up at gun
point the Lowry Finance Co.. l400
Hennepin Az, on Jan. a.
The men were captured shortly
after the robbery after q chase by
police squad car with officers fir
ing five shots at them.
In court Monday all three men
pleaded not guilty waived pre-
liminRry hearings. The cases were
passed to District court and viii
be heard February 8 IN that
court at $50 q. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

which he has eapouscd with his
pen, Ia one Of the most important
OF Americas unsolved problems,
The awards were made before n
brilliant banquet In one Of
seattlc's leading hotels with dis
tinguishcd guests from all over
America,
Ironically one Of tho recipients
Of the award was young Tonnes
sec Governor Frank O. Glenn
ent. Tennessee In the home state
Of Rowan which he had 20 leave
to obtain a good education and
opportunity to work IN his chosen
field.
Rowan n a staff writer on the
Minneapolis TRIBUNE He was
accompanied TO Seattle by Mrs.
Rowan. He II the third American
Negro to be- nationally honorod by
the Jaycecs. The FIRST was Joe
Louis and the second John n.
johnson, magazine publisher.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
Research On Communists
6 American Negro Reveals
American Red Tactics

Chicago Summary Of study made by the University
Research Corporation In its brochure "C0mmunm Menace
70 The American Negro" published here saidi
The obIect Pary-as Negroes
away ooloFed ctlEens from their
organizations thsr various church
Ia AZ of and CIO unlons-and
Ign Communist dominated organizations
I'D groups n % use the Ne
we'll WhItssfor hs Of Russian PSopagan
disruption ~ Americas democracy for the spread OF
against employers eEymsR teachers the American
disruption ~ American defense prsparaonsj ana for
Keeping segregated Black Bst In thu south 20
win become Disseminated and play Into e hands
who nothing than 10 UNDER
RspubHe freedom Of opportunity or
Negroes and whites"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
MARY PIlLSBURY, q. n.
DELEoATG Sp0kG HGRG

Minnesota-boFn u. ~ Delegate
Mary PiIlsbury Lord was In the
Twin Cities this week where she
spoke at two msetingA
While In Minnesota she was
guest Of UHESCo delegate Eliza
beth Hsffelfinger, National Re-
publican Conmittsewoman from
Minnesota
Through the interest Of Mrs.
Heffelfnger. members Of the
board Of the Minnesota United
Nations Association and lndi-
vsduais interested IN UNESCo
Tuesday had an opportunity 10
meet Mrs. Lord and hear q brief
talk by her
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

and Rondo,
The Halfway House or Fellow.
ship Club In 10 BE- operated ~ q
boarding home for persons suffer
ing from alcoholism, The commit
tee which had charge Of lodging
the protest objected 10 the home
on the grounds that such = place
would create additional problems
In the already overcruwded dis
trict.
After the petition was presented
10 the city council Jan, ~. the
council ordered the matter refer
rcd 10 the corporation counsel ana
the city architect 10 determine
whether the council had Jurisdic-
ton over tho home and whether
the homo could be operated with
out council permlAAlon In that dis
trict.
The assistant corporation coun-
sci Marshall Hurley ruled that tho
home win have TO have psrmiSaion
Of the city council 10 operate at
Dale and Rondo,
The ruling was set forth In n
letter 10 the council transmitted
Jan. n. Tho full text Of the letter
IL N follows:
To the ~. Paul city Council
Gentlemen!
ON January 10 you referred TO
the Corporation Counsel and the
city Architect for investigation
and report the subject matter Of
the attached petition Of parties
opposing granting Of any license
20 the HaEeldsn Foundation for
tho establishment Of q so-called
Halfway House or Fellowship
club" AZ s4l North Dale Btreet,
Attached hereto Ia q copy 81 q
isttsr dated January 20. 1884. BY
Mr.. Schroeder, the city Architect,
10 Commissioner HAiporaon. stat
ing his point OF view concerning
this matter.
My information IL that this In.
atitutlon In 10 be used for the pur-
pose of boarding and housing per-
sons who have been released from
state or private institutions or the
City workhouae, In which they
had been inntitutionAlized for al
coholIarn. Evidently the idea IL 10
provide for the progressive res.
titution 81 such persons 10 what
has been termed normal society.
The information that have comes
from n news article attached o
the petition, dated December 10.
1903. printed In thu ~. Paul Dis.
patch.
The purpose Of this establish
msnt Ii, of course. oommsndatory.
but In my opinion such establish
msnt cannot be considered out
side tho scope Of the terms rest
homes, convaIsacsnt homes, and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

Services for Mrs, Sarah Louise
Montague of. 797 Iglehart Az,
were held at 10 n. m. Saturday.
January % with Rev Floyd Mas
sey Jr., officiating.
Mrs. Montague who had a heart
condition was hospitaliEed Tues
day and died Wednesday. January
20, at Ancker hospital.
She was a native OF New York
state and had lived in 81 Paul for
about 30 years.
Surviving are a son. Albert
Montague; daughter, Mrs. Lillian
Young; three granddaughter,
Elaine Montague, Mira. Sarah Cox
all OF 81. Paul and Mrs. Sarah
Reed OF Minneapolis.
Burial was In ElmhurSt GENE.
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
NAAcP Meeting March 10
To MNQr EiaAnhQMHNH

New York. The date for the
one-day conference Of the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People TO Be held in
Washington, d. C. has been set
for Wednesday. March 10. A fea-
ture Of the meeting win be a
short talk by President Elsen-
hover at noon. The conference IL
expected to draw key leaders from
NAAcP local. state and regional
organisations throughout the
country.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
REFUSING DIHL YRIEND
LOAN CAN nv DANGEROUS

jackson. Miss amp Re-
fuslng q Riri friend . Ioan can Be-
both dangerous and expensive. A.
least that's what Johnny jackson
Jr.. found out last week.
jackson. a local sqIirs, was ap-
preached BY his girl friend, Miss
Lydia Burbss. for . loan ~ SIS.
with only so In his pocket. the
n year old admlrer could not com.
ply.
This aroused the Ire Of Miss
BUrnss and she proceeded 10
'10Nsr the boom" on him. chas-
ing him down ths street with an
ies pick. breaking out all Of the
windows In his 1850 autonobils.
jackson probably VIII look for
. NV one which might be wiser.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
Rev. Z. ]. Jones
Pre0eheS A. So.
Peters Sunday

Rev. E. J. Jones, pastor OF st.
James A.M.E. church IN 81. Paul.
will be guest speaker AZ 81.
Peters AAGE church at the I0:45
q. m. service, Sunday. January
81.
Rev. Jones. who came 20 st.
James by appointment Of Bishop
George w. Baber. last septem-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
PLANS MADE FOR
INTERRACIAL TEA

Plans have been eompIstsd for
the Intsrraeial Tea hsId IN con.
Junction with tls IntsrrAeiai SER
vices 70 b hid At HsnnePin Meth
odiEt church on February r.
Ths groups participating are the
Council q Church Women. YwcA
Rainbow Club, Japansss-Amsri-
cans. Bahaf Group and the Min
nsspolis UFban League ouiid
Mrs.. Inward DarnslI 10 prsa-
Gent q the Culld Mrs willard
MeriIi o.. - general chairman for
the tea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
HordY White Is
New President Of
Whe0eley AuxiIiaEY

The Phyllis wheatley Auxiliary
held It's regular monthly meeting
at the House on Thursday evening.
January n. with the president.
Clarence A. Hughes, presiding.
New business on the SgendA was
election OF officers and the follow
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
Corporation Counsel Rules
Protested Home Must Have
Council OK. To Operate

This week Mayor John DAubncy forwarded TO the st. Paul
RECORDER the of the ST. Paul Corporation Counsel
matter Of the HaEeden Foundation Halfway House. the esb
Shment Of which than 300 citizens have protested
The protest lodged with the 81 Paul city council objected
the location OF the nstuon at 3il Dale Of Dale
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
MES. BuISNsST Reelected
President So. PaUl
Urban LOu0UO Guild


At the last meeting Of the st,
Paul Urban League Guild held on
January 25, 1854 at 969 Carroll,
the following officers were elect
cd to lead the Guild for 1854. Mrs.
Lillian Balenger was reelected
president: Mrs. Jeanne FOX was
elected Hce-president; Miss Mary
Herzog was elected a. secretary
and Mrs. Annette Robinson was
elected treasurer,
The Guild also announced that
their first social function for 1864
will be a card party TO be held
Friday. January 20. 1854 at 3
o'clock. This affair viii be at the
Sterling Club. si5 N. Dale and the
public II invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

LET'S % dMneanE VITA Perey
HuRk es' OrchasarA. saassFtag
Sudy PsShlns a 0Fusn's MA Oub.
Coms ana westeSn. Every Friday.
saaurAay and sanAay. Can m.
ssos Gar FsnerVnaiu1A aAVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

GlEsstIs Qs.en - Bsarts Geo.
teaa aaA ansnN spoaasrud ~
L@mssEs hae. saa1rday. 1anuaFy
-. JuAASv PtSne~g Nan ga Pnu1D.
TleAsas aI.9S; Doog e1sso. --a9vt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
Leaders at White House
Ike Reterates Opposition
To Federal FEPC

Negro leaders came away from White House meeting the
otner day disappointed in the Presidents stand on fair en-
in Ike. N
Segregation and discrimination because of race or color
has no place in free country Ike declared firmly 81 win do
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

To Advertising Agracles; Des-
plte the fact that the stationery
Of another paper In this feld car
mes ths statement: Member As
ISOLATED Negro Pneas.- the
Spokesman and Recorder papers
are the only Negro nswsp@pers m
this area VINO are members Of the
Associated Negro Prsaa Claude
Barnett, director q TIE AMP Of
chicago win verify this statement.
NATIONAL SCENE; MinSiaEppi
poases have Lost an trace q Ed1Ss
Noel. - year olG CT veteran % tn
KOREAN var. Mod. q quiet spoken.
IEwahadtng perpon not and killed
thnss whites. wounded thres
othsra. twO az them serioaaiy On
Jan 10 No Ons IN Lsxington,
gcuatinued On page ~