davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25

as n whipping boy 10 get into Of
flee. They will have TO stand up
on their merits. And II many Of
attempt 10 stand on their merits,
they viii find themselves flat on
their backs"
Mrs John W. Robinson, chair.
man Of the dinner committee, pre-
sided at the banquet. Musical
selection were rendered by Miss
Roberta Basnett. soprano; and
Miss Lois Towles, pianist The
speaker WAS introduced by Mrs
Clarence Mitchell. an attorney Of
Baltimore.
Among other speakers on this
program was Mrs. EuniIe Hun
ton Carter, special consultant 10
the United Nations.
Mrs Carter pointed out that
America ls the most important
power In the world We have the
most money. pay most for arms
and have produced some outstand.
ing diplomats We are. therefore,
supposed 10 be the leaders What
happens TO us might very well ar
fact the peace Of the world
II America should make an at.
tempt Ia beat the scientific de-
vclOpment Of the world by moral
development we would make the
people all over the world not only
respect us and fear us. but also
like us
To do this we have TO convince
a whole lot Of people In the world
that we can be trusted. What has
recently happened In mississippi
and what is happening now In Vir-
ginia IN not helping our cause. One
Of the best things we can do IL 10
clear up some Of these things
which are happening To Negroes in
this country II we hope to win re-
spcCt OF the world
The five day conference was
closed with an installation OF Of
ficers and n glowing tribute to the
late founder. Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune, given by Mrs, Mason
The affair ended with group sing
ing OF Mrs. Bethune's favoritc
hymn. We Are Climbing Jacobs
Ladder"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
NEW KHAN GROUP GETS
CHARTER IN GEORGIA

Atlanta, Ca CAMP - A Su-
perior Court Judge here has sign
ed an order TO permit a new Ku
Klux Khan organization in Geor-
gia.
Judge Claude S Shaw OF Fulton
(AtlantaD county granted a char
ter TO f. l.. Edwards, NJ Wesley
Morgan and william A. Deniel Sr
as ~. 8. Klans, Knights OF the
Ku Klux Khan, Inc"
Attorney for the charter appl-
cation was Samuel Green Jr., son
OF the late DR.. Samuel Green OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
CALIFORNIA TEACHERS
WIN FIGHT FOR FEPC

sacramento tJLCD - Golden
state teachers scored a victory a
gainst job bias last month when
Governor knights signature was
affixed TO bill which makes II
illegal for school boards in the
state TO discriminate in the hiring
Of teachers because Of race. creed
color or national origin.
The new ruling, which was spon-
sored by the California unit of the
American Federation OF Teachers,
received strong support from the
state AFL and CIO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
A LITTLE SONG
ON HOUSING
To PUT IN YOUR PIPE AND
SMOKE

By Langston Hughes In Phyiou
Here come
Been saving all my life
To get q nice home
For me and my wife
White folks flee
As soon M you see
My problems
And mo-
Ncighborhood's clean.
But the house IL old
Prices are doubled
When get sold
Stili buy
White folks, ny
Soon as you spy
My wife
And T.
Next thing you know.
All colorcd our nriEhhors are
The candy stores
Turned into a bar
white folks left
The whole neighborhoOd
To my black self
White folks, flee,
sim here II me-
White folks, fly
Here am l.
4 full page Of news pictures G
national interest every week
this newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25

Mrs Paige, who was accom-
panied by u friend. Mrs Joan Up
son, said tho policeman did not
say anything To tho woman who
pushed hcr The woman repeatedly
also cursed Mrs Epson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25

OF its business was listed as for
mulating and executing plans for
the advancement of the fraternal
society, promoting Christian faith
and a better way Of life among its
members
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25

It's no wild claim when we say
this paper has the largest paid cir
culation Of any paper Of Its type
In Its field.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
LoWSUnS PIunned;
Marshall Reveals Plan
To Sue Mississippi At
Womens Council Meet
LowsVifs Planned;

Warrington ANP)-Tbrec law suits will be filed
against the of Mississippi according Thurgood Mar
shall chief counsel for the National Association for the Ad
yanccncnt Of COored People.
Addressing the final banquet Of the National Council Of
Negro meeting week Marshall
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25

File No IsaiN
ORDER FOR NEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR Distribution
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HESSEPiN
PROBATE COURT
re Estate OF Barney NJ Davis.
pereteut
IT Is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for eNamtna-
ton thereof and for Distribution.
filed herein. be heard on Monday.
December 5th. 1855, at 10 c'cloc X
\ NJ by this Court In the Court
House in Minneapolis. Minnespta,
and that all persons interested in
this estate present objections, N
any. why said petition should not
t'e granted,
This order shall be published In
he Minneapolis Spokesman ana
copies thereof mailed according TO
law
tSEATA
WITNESS. the HON o. J. AN
pERSON. acting Judge Of Pro
bate Court, this 3rd day OF No
yemher. 1885.
ERNEST = LORESZ
Clerk of Probate Court
sachs Karlins, Grossman a harlins
Attorneys
5I7 Rldrs ENch. bldg
Spokesman. Nov. II, - 25)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE


Arroisn 10 In Attempted Assos.i"otio" OF IObmon
persons attempted aSasnon Of President
Liberals Supreme Court
last week on treason and sedi'ion charge"
Nov. 70, SPEEDY Ia 40 's' i s. tsD. t sT Ike flied
motion seeking Immediate Representative w
Green Negro who IA accused Of obtaining 5000 under false pretenses
Tunes the latest trial date
having the grounds that Green H.
rUd who ha, been under FIRE for the delay pointed
Nov H. and there need
TO delay the hearing any longer
wu.hina,on Police Seize o. In Dope Raids
wanhngton "HNpj washington police every
known hangou Of dope pdcrs
large quantity Of narcotics equipment and ar
largest group arrested was at the apartment
Hicks 2e who charged with violating the narcotics laws
Talk. fellow Prisoner, OF Joi Break
~ C aler here credits Negro
prisoner Sonny VII" talking prisoner" out Of making
JaIor Howard Anderson said Brown who waiting
charge house next door to the jail and told him
three had escaped
the inmates out Of leaving
Warwick S'hHT" %,SSsS i,r"" T'f" ooycaroa man
murder of Richard Itooy J 2syear old
Municipal Judge = II Buxton IT, ruled
defense he attacked by olc and another man al Tate
service station
n, Louis Seventy per Of ctys Ne
working commemorate with their training
Washington university economist said last week.
study made Of Negroes 81 showed that their
greatly exceed those In
uonal attachment creating situation tho Negro
munty said Irwin sobel associate professor Of economies " the
university
sobs inyof
period decline than that Of white
employees
LATHE evidence Of segregation jobs
those paid the
white worker In 1850 sobel said
Court Rules Mlnoso In Domestic Tnf
tANPIThe Illinois Appellate court ruled hS week
10 Jail for failure To
300 back ailmony
Minoson Mnoso a. had sought to
have the Judge Charles
dismissed the attachment order.
claim that Judge Mau
ice schultx original uStdction
tho
Edith sampson Appointed cheagos Assistant City Counsel
(ANpI-Mrs Edith Sampson attorney and former
delegate To tho Negro
being appointed
assistant corporation counsel last week.
Mayor Daley work In the appeal" div
sion sampsona and her
the city Invaluable
EnpIoyes Included IN SiuyeVs VIII
Nashville Tenn tANPlCurtia u EavoS 20 who shot and
provided that five cent Of
profits rom he to n Negro employee
Tho will provides
cent Of the profit from the tavern
tho To EaveH partner
crawlrd tourist court stationery and also asked
daughter Eaves shot ha wife and
himself In the a downtown insurance nrm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25

AMP cabinet Ministers and
persons accused Of attempted President
aragned before Liberals Supreme Court
o sc'iti0n charged
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
Move FOR Speedy TrIuI FOR 81. Louis La~maker

St Lous.AHfb Circuit Any EDWARD l. D'"a mas fhoh n
trial for state Representative John w
Negro obtaining 5000 under false pfeenses
tunes the latest trial date
having soft grounds that Green H.
the delay pointed out that
hospital Nov H. and there no need
TO delay the hearing any longer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
Washington Police Seize o. In Dope Raids

Washington police last rhded
nddct and seized total Of is
capsules hcron large quantity equipment
rested 90 persons
the apartment Of Clarence Miller
Hicks charged violating tho narcotics laws
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
rmpIoyes included IN sIayev's VIII

Nashville tANrp Curtis u Eavos 20 who shot and
week provided that five cent OF
profits his tavern he given to Negro employee
Beneficiary Herbert u Strong Tho will provides
daughter 10 cent OF the po from the tavern
wi going Eavc'H partner,
Tho Will stationery and also asked
daughter EaVes shot hA wife and
himself In the crowded Of a nm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
cIoar Man In Staying OF Negro

Warwick Mitchell burton Tate, 30-yca old man
Richard Iooy J, 2sycnr old
Negro.
Municipal Judge ruled that Tate shot sef
defense another TateS
station
The hearing lasted than 80 minutes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25

Henderson. ~ CLAMP county ja"r here credits Negro
prisoner talking out Of making
jail break
Brown who Is waiting trial
murder charge 10 his house next door to the " ana od him
three had escaped
According Brown then went back 10 the jail and
he rest o the inmates out Of leaving
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-11
GOVERNOR
Continued from Page One)

tons can provide better programs
for less money.
"The people of this State have
additionally been willing to pay
for the good government they
want. At the same time, however,
you who are paying have a right
to expect full value for your
money and officials who are
spending have duty to see that
you get full value"
The Governor met Monday,
March Z, with State Department
and Institution heads, with econo-
my an important subject on the
conference agenda. In addition to
the $52,000,000 new revenues
deemed necessary by the Governor
and the Advisory Budget Commits
sion, new requests from state de-
partments and agencies before
the Appropriations Committee
have now totalled an additional
$52,000,000, of which SAT, 100000
is for the General Fund.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-11
]. L. MURPHY ATTENDS r
NATIONAL WILDIFE MEET

Major j. L. Murphy, of Kill
Devil Hills, left Wednesday for
Montreal, Canada, where he will
represent North Carolina at the
annual meeting of the National
Wildlife Federation and the North
American Wildlife Conference be-
ing held there March 10 through
16. Major Murphy is chairman of
the national nominating COM
mittee.
The North Carolina Wildlife
Federation is one of the leading
conservation organizations of the
state and nation, and together
with the North American Wildlife
Conference is constantly engaged
in the study of the wise use of the
natural resources of our state
and nation. For the first time
Alaska will be officially repre-
sented at this important confer
ence. Major Murphy says the fine
work of the North Carolina Wild
life Federation, particularly its
interest in anti-stream pollution
in the state, has received national
recognition.
National Wildlife Week will be
observed in North Carolina during
March 20 to &c, with emphasis on
the conservation and preservation
of the states and nations wetland
areas, in addition to stressing the
Importance of the wise use of our
soils, waters, forests and wildlife.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-11
ELISHA G.. TILLETT is
BURIED AT MACS HEAD

Funeral services for Elisha G.
Tillett, who died Wednesday morn
ing in the United States Marine
Hospital, were conducted Saturday
at 2 pm. at the Twiford Funeral
Home in Manteo, by the Rev.
Mark Alexander, pastor of the
Poplar Branch Baptist Church.
Pallbearers were Ward Daniels,
Colen Perry, Nelson Tillett,
George Powell, Edward Wescott
and Chesley Midget. Burial was
in the Tillett Cemetery at Mays
! Head.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-11

members. The county agents are
presenting a demonstration on
electricity, showing how to get the
most light from present fixtures,
cleaning same, safety in making
simple home repairs, and use of
small motors to the average per-
son in and around the home.
County agent Bob Smith pre-
sented E. S. Coates, electrical ex-
ptrt with the agricultural engi-
neering department of N. C. State
College, to the 4-Hers in Manteo
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-11
OCRACOKE
Continued from Page One)

A ride by the Governor and
Highway officials through the vii
lage and up across the beach
plains to Second Hammock Hills
where the proposed hard-surface
will probably begin; an Ocracoke
seafood luncheon in honor of the
Governor and his party, with Off
Gals If the local Civic Club as
hosts, at Wahab Village Hotel,
and community meeting in the
school recreation hall with greet
ings from visiting dignitaries, a
short talk by Governor Hodges,
and finally the announcement
long-waited for-Ocracoke is 60
ing to have a road!-.hese were
highlights of the days happenings.
Behind the scenes there were but
few of the disturbances which al
ways somewhat mar "big day..
One of the Banker Ponies had
broken loose and headed for the
northern dunes, leaving his uni
formed scout crestfallen and on
foot. A prominent Ocracoker GO
ing out to gather the mornings
fresh eggs had found herself lock-
ed in the chicken coop as the door
swung shut behind her. Fortunate
ly, her husband had not yet left
to join the crowd at the Coast
Guard Station, and after fifteen
minutes heard her high pitched en-
treaties and released her from the
prison. Last minute Coast Guard
duty kept the president of the To-
cal Civic Club, Benjamin O'Neal,
away from all the days festivi-
ties, and it was certainly thought
full of the Governor to step down
to the Coast Guard Patrol Boat to
shake his hand.
A short three hours and amid
farewells and waving caps the big
black birds spread their wings,
blowing the particles of sand as
they arose into the blue sky and
circled the village and harbor be-
fore disappearing into the main
land haze. Brief chatting of those
gathered-around, then back to the
work of mending nets, painting
boats, gathering clans and oys-
tiers, catching fish and shrimp, and
meeting the afternoon mailboat.
The island had resumed its rou-
tine.
Visitors from the County Seat
at Swan Quarter included Repre-
sentative Russell Swindell, who
was a guest at the luncheon and
spoke briefly at the community
meeting; Mrs. Swindell and their
daughter, Sue; Commissioners H.
L. Sadler and Seth Creole; Sheriff
C. J. Cahoon and Mrs. Cahoon;
Patrolman Bill Williams; Clerk OF
Court, Mrs. Melvin Swindell;
Register of Deeds, Mrs. Evelyn
Swim d ell; Superintendent Of
Schools, N. w. Shelton and Mrs
Shelton. Those coming down the
Reef from the North included ]
Emmett Winslow, Division High,
way Commissioner. and Division
Engineer w. N. Spruill, Allyn F.
Hanks, Superintendent of the Ma
tional Seashore Park, Ben Dixon
MacNeill of Buxton, all of whom
were guests at the luncheon, and
R. M. Saunders of Elizabeth City
Harry Jennette of Buxton, Com
missioner E. P. White and Mrs
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Meek
ms of Manteo, Joe Dubois, seer
tary of the All-Seashore Highway
and secretary of the Sea Level
Chamber of Commerce, and R. S.
Wahab of Ocracoke, District Vice
president of the ALL Seashore
Highway Association, were lunch
con guests, also Hazen Brooks,
Ocracoke Ranger of National Sea-
shorePark. In addition to Cover
nor Hodges and Commissioner A.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-11
ELECTRICAL SPECIALIST
SPEAKS TO DARE 4-HERS

National All Club Week is being
observed from March through
March Ii, the theme being elm
proving Family and Community
Living. The North Carolina slo-
gan is "4-H Trains Youth in the
Art of Living.
In Dare County there are IS
clubs, nine junior and four senior,
with 287 boys and 292 girls as
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-11

H. Graham, in the visiting delega-
ton were w. H. Rogers, Jr., State
Highway Engineer, Carl Goerch,
Commentator, Woodrow Price,
News & Observer, Noel Yancey,
AP Correspondent, Raleigh, Paul
Hassell, AP Correspondent, Char
lotte. Officers of the local Civic
Club attending the honorary
luncheon were Montford Garrish,
Theodore Rondthaler, Benjamin
E. Spencer, Wahab Howard, Jack
Willis, and Jesse Garrish. Presi-
dent Benjamin O'Neal and Vice
president, Elmo Fulcher could not
be present.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-11

Thursday. Mr.. Coates demonstra-
ton was on the points named
above.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-11

Reeds were used as pens in
Egypt before 1000 B. C.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Death Is Laid
.ToHit-RunCur
Continued From First Faye
as he had mentioned SIS million
as mot an exact sum. but q good
start"

The death Of a Massachusetts
woman whose body was found
on the highway near Waldorf
Md, Thursday night was caused
by a hit-and-run automobile
Maryland State Police deter
mined last night.
They said they had been in
formed by the State Medical
Examiners Office in Baltimore
where the body was taken foi
an autopsy. that the woman had
not been pushed out of a fast
moving car as some investi-
gators had theorized at first
There was no evidence Of foul
play in her death. police sai6
the autopsy report showed.
Police, who are still searching
for the driver Of the hit-and-rur
car, also reported last night that
the dead woman's real name il
Rita White, SO, of Somerville
Mass. She was first identified
Friday night as Dolores Ryan
but that turned out to be one Of
several aliases she used. police
said.
State troopers at Waldorf said
she was intoxicated when she
died and had been pregnant fol
three months. They have no,
learned where the woman was
going or how she happened tc
Ibe on the highway.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
500 D. c. Orphans
IFeted at Picnic
IBy Civil Service /

Some 600 orphans from Gns
10 orphanages in the Washing
ton area had their annual picnic
in Rock Greek Park yesterday.
The frciic was the sixth an
nual affair given the orphans
by employees of the Civil Service
Commission in Washington. The
employees donated about $4,000
this year, ana more than 100 Of
them were on hand to help run
the show.
The picnic was held from II
am. until dark in the Pierce Mil
area Of the park.
The children ate hamburgers
hot dogs. milk and seemingly
countless bottles Of soda pop
and ice cream. Before returning
'home," each got o bag Of pop
corn and a candy bar.
Games, rides and contests
went on simultaneously in hall
a dozen sections Of the park
More than 500 prizes. ranging
from sporting equipment tt
games, radios, record players and
watches, were distributed to win
ners in the three-legged races
and other contests.
Entertainment was provided
by Miss Washington. q clown ir
full regalia, television perform
ers. Inspector Dick Mansfield and
others.
Chairman Philip Young OF the
Civil Service Commission alst
took part in the festivities.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
|Airmun Killed,
2 Hurt in Crush

An Andrews Air Force Base
sergeant was killed and two
other enlisted men were injured
yesterday when their car struck
% culvert In the $500 block Of
Allentown road, north Of the air
base. sheered on one telephone
pole and struck another pole
$50 feet away.
The Clinton Rescue Squad
Identified the dead man as Tech
|nical Sergt. Emmett Traxler, as,
|of Garrett. Ind. A rescue squad
spokesman said the car was
demolished.
Capt. Thomas Moore. Andrews
Field public information ofiicer,
said the injured were SiSergt
John ]. Tedley. %. Of Scranton,
Pa. identified as the driver. and
Airman SIC David Morris, 10,
Fof Worcester. Mass.
Sergt. Tedley was admitted to
face lacerations and q broken
nose. Airman Morris was ad-
mitted to the base hospital. then
transferred to the Boiling Field
Hospital with possible internal
injuries.
All the men were members OF
the l404 Flight Line Main
Itenance SQUADRON.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Pupils to Hear
Rover on Law

United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover will launch the first Of a
series of educational programs
designed to inform District
senior high school students
studying the Federal govern
ment about the administration
OF justice. The prosecutor win
address senior students at Ana
costa High School at 9:l5 am.
Wednesday at an assembly.
The series, with different
speakers, is under the sponsor
ship of the Junior Bar Section of
the District of Columbia Bar
Association. 1t will be admin
istered by the Civic Affairs Com
mittee, in cooperation with the
school authorities.
Guided tours of the Federal
Courthouse here will be feature
of the series, in addition to the
lectures.
Chief Judge Bolitha J Laws
of District Court has expressed
an interest In the program. OFF,
cials said he has co-operated in
the formulation OF plans to i'm
plement 1t.
Members of the Board of Edu-
cation are being invited to
Wednesday assembly at the Ana :
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Rock Creek Women
To Heur Dr.. Moos

DR.. Malcolm MooS, Baltimore
political leader and educator
Tuesday will give the first Of 4
series of lectures on Maryland
politics sponsored by the Rock
Greek Women's Republican Club
The talk, on the structure Of
State government. will be pre-
sented at 10:30 am. in the Ken
wood Country Club in Bethesda,
Mrs. Gilbert Guide. chairman Of
the Maryland Study Group Of
the women's club, said.
Dr.. MooS is chairman Of the
Baltimore Republican State
Central Committee and profess
sor Of political science at Johns
Hopkins University.
Other talks In the series will
be as follows:
The State Roads Commis-
sion and the l2-Year Program
1880 am, October 4.
Public Education In the State
Of Maryland. 1880 am, October
10.
Policies Of the Republican
Administration in the State o1
Maryland. 1880 am. Noyem-
ber /.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Shock Is BIumed
lin Deuth Of Women

Excitement and shock over Q
minor collision Of the auto In
which she was riding may have
caused the death Of a 79-year-
old woman here yesterday.
District Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald said last night that
preliminary examination showed
that Mrs. Anna Leaman, Of 1409
Buchanan street NV. died OF
"a ruptured heart. He added that
the heart showed signs OF
disease.
Mrs. Leaman was riding with
her husband, Joseph E. Leamall,
"a, q retired builder. Police said
their car was struck as it pulled
away from the curb in the 490C
block Of Georgia avenue NV.
The other driver was identi-
fed by police as Herman E. Nc
Bee, 18, colored, Of 1888 Eleventh
street NV. They said both carr
were damaged only slightly and
that McBee's speed did not ap-
pear to have been excessive.
No charges were filed pending
an official verdict from the coro-
Iner