davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-07

Continued From Page C-1
Iofiicials had a hard time swal-
lowing that.
"Ha." laughed one, che had
IN hours to sleep. so what is he
kicking about? We told him We
Thought it was a fair starting
time To change it would have
upset our program"
Burrows. incidentally. is the
first player to take advantage of
the new United States Lawn
Tennis Association ruling per-
Uniting Americans to work for
sporting goods companies and
lstill hold their amateur standing
| Whitney Reed Ousted
Vic Seixas. defending cham
!pion from Philadelphia. Ken
IRosewall Of Australia and Hamil-
ton Richardson of Baton Rouge.
La, all advanced to the quarter
finals yesterday.
Seixas gained his spot with q
I7-5. 6-4, 60 victory over
IAustralia's Neale Fraser; Rose
wall moved along at the expense
Iof Eddie Moylan Of Trenton.
IN. j., 60, 63, 6-3, and Rich
lardson advanced by eliminating
Whitney Reed of Alameda, Calf :,
Air Force and Interservice
champion. 6-3, ga, 3-6. 6-4.
Half the quarterfinal bracket
was filled in the women's divi-
sion with top-seeded Doris Hart
of Coral Gables, Fla. turning
back Yola Ramirez. Of Mexico.
Us, 6-4; Mrs. Nancy Chaffee
Kiner of Palm Springs. Calf.
halting Angela Buxton Of Eng
land, rs. rs; Shirley Fry Of
St. Petersburg. Fla, whipping
Shirley Bloomer of England.
6-3, Ga, and Mrs. Dorothy
Head Knode of Forest Hills.
Icrushing Mrs. Louise Snow Of
Oakland. Calf, 6-l. 6-4.
Kahf Spriggs Beaten
In the senior division, Kahl
Spriggs of Chevy Chase. Md.
was eliminated yesterday by
Dave Freed. defending cham
pion from Salt Lake City. 6-1.
l6-3. G. Alphonso Smith of
Washington. D. c.. meets Will
liam A. Maxwell, 1853 champion
from Bakersfield, Calf, in a
senior match today.
The rest Of the field will be
shooting for the quarter finals
today, with top-seeded Tony
Trabert OF Cincinnati meeting
powerful Enrique Morea OF
Argentina and Lewis Hoad of
Australia opposing Art Larsen
of San Leandro, Calf. in the
feature matches.
In the other fourth-round
matches, Burrows meets Ber-
nard Bartzen of San Angelo,
Tex: Rex Hartwig Of Australia
takes on Herb Flam of Beverly
Hills. Calf. and Sidney Schwartz
Of New York faces Sammy Clam
malva Of Houston.
In the women's division. Bel
mar Gunderson of Fort Meade.
Md. meets Louise Brough, VIM
bledon champion from Beverly
Hills. Calf; Mrs. Beverly Baker
Fleitz opposes Althea Gibson of
New York: Patricia Ward of
England faces Mrs. Dorothy
Bundy Cheney Of Santa Monica,
Calf, and Barbara Brett of
North HOLLYWOOD, Calf. meets
Darlene Hard Of Montebello,
Calf.
Evening star., 1955-09-07
Andrews Beats Kinq

DETROIT, Sept. Z lP.-AI
Andrews. 162h. Of Superior.
Wis. scored a split decision last
might over Jackie King. 161, Of
Massillon. Ohio, in the l0-round
feature event at Motor City
Arena.
Evening star., 1955-09-07

September s3-Douslass tWinchesterl. 3
September 3o-Roosevelt, $40.
october 1-Coolidge, 3:15.
October 14--Bell, 3:15.
October 2l-At Western, 3:i6,
October 2S-Dunbar. 3:15.
November AT Baltimore Carver. B.
November t1-At Wilson. 3.
Evening star., 1955-09-07
T ENNIS

,Ournannen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

Negro family n Minneapolis
neghbohood murmungs against alhts block
reported
belonging family splattered with
paint neghbors oupokenly this
vasion Of a white
anyones privilege indignant under such
circumstances No compel white welcome Ne
family neIghborhood code
negboOod which based primarily the Golden Rule
privilege anyone suggest that Mrs Alice
family judged individuals and the
Charity indeed only
the spirit neighboriness
patent arbitrary line against individuals
like ourselves
paint spaerng police should
effort down those responsible for defacng the
Owens
police relates all citizens
CARELESS nehborhood resentmens
compel family matter how decent
and upright may be.
importance Of individual example In
Indignation the nubbng OF dip
restaurant and the neghborhood
rejection a Korean olympic champion in California
Let speak principles rights
dignity when they challenged in
backyard.
surprising fast good example spreads when
behad OF minority
oppose the scattering tactics Of the bgot
We growl nghteosy
California and sneak from In Min
neapos Not to maintain sfrespect at rate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23
The Monitor And OverzealOusness

MONITOR dispatches
generally usually
Its edt0ray when discussing the American problem
is complexities
In an editorial in It's Sept 10 edition the MONITOR carefully
three southern daily all pathecay
Jim Grow schools On the printed estimate OF the
situation plainly designed sympathy dehard
degeneration.
The MONITOR thinks Negro publications "namboy
reporting" the dspcabe the
old Chicago boy. Emmett Till In Mississippi
The MONITOR quite rightly
Is
aide the other but yearna that the
"a century gently
without impairment unity the people"
However. MONITOR editorial
labeled over jealous"
right MONITOR. Negro
leaders zeaousy forward their effort to rid the nation of
tho shame segregated schools In white Americans such
is ovcrzeaiousness. hah'
Tho MONITOR advise It's readers that Negroes
children
abiding the
and those who Indignation the
atitution interpreted by the Supreme Court
The constant attempt daily like the MONITOR
attitude
neither legally morally religious like the MONITOR
ought not object people being Jealous the Of right
When French reservis,s recalled for duty rebellion
French shouted Morroccan
unknowngly
nations with dwindling colonial empires
Legion National Commander seaborn
presently engaged attacking the Fund Freedom
patriot told Delaware audience that the u
Court decision ouawing public
In studying whether the civil liberties
undermined and what Collins doesn't like the funds
his think
equal" type
thinking coming from critic OF the Fund for Freedom doeSnt
take much to tell what kind thinking the Lcgons
present commander does
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

transfer OF goods,
II Is the present right TO goods
and services while deferrinE pay
ment until some future date. Since
all persons who want credit ser
vices are not acceptable to all
merchants. then we must discuss
the acceptable basis for credit ex.
tension.
Raals for Credit
First one popular misconception
must be clarified; that OF Civ
ting or granting Of credit" This
stems from the terms used by
credit men and managers in their
authorization OF accounts. II
must be firmly understood that
credit Is not given or granted
Credit IL q possession that
everyone has In varying degrees.
Its limitations depending upon
Its user. The borrower or buyer
does not ask for credit. he offers
his credit and u IL either accept
Ell or rejected by the merchant
or lender.
The most important thing In
consideration Of whether an extern
sion OF credit be accepted or re-
iected Is character. Retail credit
men want 10 know how staunch
the applicant ts behind the apph-
cation: whether an unwtse buyer
or cxtravagant; whether honest or
entirely lacking in character. He
wants to know II the prospective
customer has the ability and the
means TO pay and II he viii pay:
when he viii pay and II he can be
made 20 pay THIS rsrrows down
to the fact that character Is q
fundamental upon which all legtti.
mate business dealings are based.
Credit Bureaus
Another mtscouception has 20 be
clarified here the belief thA,
credit bureaus affect credit rat.
tngS, Credit associations and
bureaus exist only sor collection
and dissemination Of available In.
formation. Whatever payment re-
cord an individual has established
becomes q part q his file and
member merchants have access %
hts credit clAssincationS There
forv. u a credit applicant 10 re-
lectsi hy q merchant after con-
cutting the bureau. u - not BE-
cause % any devious schemes, eu;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23
rather that his record indicates he
Is not a suitable risk.
n..tc Crodlt ratauorIaa

rather that his record indicates he
Is not suitable risk.
Basic Credit Categories
The three basic categories Of
payment classifications are $780,
prompt, medium and slow. Prompt
pay Is within 10 days after receipt
OF statement, medium pay Is into
the next 30 to 80 days. while
slow pay Is 30 days after state
ment. Thus Is can be seen that a
record OF prompt pay is highly
desirable asset.
Credit II strictly q personal
thing that should be Eeal0usly
guarded NJ an adverse credit re-
cord can have far reaching ef.
fects on ones livelihood and
manner Of living.
Bureaus Books and Ratings
The much referred to Yellow
and Blue Books are respectively
the published rating guides Of
Minneapolis and st. Paul. Most
cities OF some size have credit as
sociations and bureaus although
most of them do not publish
yearly rating guides. OF the so
odd rating guides published across
the United States. Minnesota pub
fishes about 20.
Throughout the States and
Canada. there are approximately
I,To0 credit bureaus. Is OF which
are located in Minnesota. When
some OF these came into being
around 1895, credit rating guides
were published in reverse. that is,
only the known bad risks were in
the book and one was to assumed
10 have acceptable credit II he was
not listed.
Today. using as an example. a
radius Of IS miles from down
town Minneapolis, which compris-
es a population Of $4,000 indivtd-
uals and firms for rating pur-
poses. the Yellow Book publishes
ISL, 900 ratings. OF the number
Of ratings approximately $50 or
1. oo3. $50 are prompt and medium
pay.
This means that 49, are I'M
satisfactory for credit acceptance,
being in the slow pay category or
worse, there being gsrnishments,
rcpossessions, prorating. volun-
tary and involuntary bankrupts,
A persons credit h strictly
what he makes 10 and the much
srcn slogan OF 1T pays 20 pay
promptly" should not BE- ignor.
| ed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

We had pleasant evening days
ago guests Carl T Rowan of Mr. and Mrs Carl
Thomas Talley at a nice cafe
drfed to discussion Of Robert Ruarks book
Something schuneman had read The book
about Africa
prejudice against Ruarks writing because in
his ndcaed column printed many daily papers he had tried to
the British OF the kenya natives winch
resulted in the rise Of the terrorist society the Mau Mau
purchased land for ranch in Kenya
trouble this writer appeared netted that the dscon
tent Of the natives would spoil his pleasure or land value his amazing
others to Just calious dsre-
gard rights which hard to forgive
trying around to reading Ru-
Of those books you can't
put down until you have finished It, you 1--we IN 81 fau you Know
president shunemans St. Paul department
and president of the St Paul Urban League which Incl
IDENTIFY meeting Wednesday night with Lester
Mr. Shuneman and the writer have something
that both natives of Kansas City Mo- Mrs
schuneman Journalism school graduate and member of the St.
Paul Urban League board.
Rowan outstanding National Ur-
ban League teamwork award along Carey
caused Rowan to leave
but not before he had de-
voured saccuient steak Carl many
suppose his house to
hold them
The appearance daies coverage Arod
reminded US that we were guests some weeks ago along with
EBONY the Johnson publications. of the
the General Mills Betty Crocker division and Madeon tcheh OF
The place Charles Cafe ESceponale
delightful meal and the conversation was sparkling
especially that Of Miss Mitchell and the weaVeed ganoro
Freda DE Knight
the Honolulu mansion of Doris
engrossng nbckng Judge Anderson longtime
kind with feeling for
his constituencies for humanity through
appointment to the bench his
loss the untmey death Of his
wife
Miss Anderson the judges sister They
Economics convention where
Magazine usually fashion show and
the talk Of the convention
they they called Minnesota home
fine friendship Some will remember Freda is the former
Freda o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

you proud Of Glora7
Baltimore hit during
appeared sensation, The
Question"
the generation Interested only
soupedup only look Gloria
different impression of odays youth Smart
with personality that right through the eVson
Sc Ito the heart O he
who spends her time learning to spell diff
Americans who pulled with her hold
ing When didn't they
a Gloria their child on display
the world
grandparents decided that she should
$4,000 Others thought that
good speer reached the bigger
figure,
should tried for the S6 900
question important significant thing that Gloria
lift boosted relations and for
many many college education
X g..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23
Strange Prosecution OF Lynch
Murderers

chief prosecutor in the Emmett nh murder
spp attorney unusually
admitted
star part evidence crcumstantial"
this distance appears that the two lynch muriercs
the Il
despite the state because white
supremacy motvatcd crime
hayrth the
Il h.
admitted much imagination to what really
going
Reading OF the dispatches
Mississippi unprecedented statement would
b. tantamount asking scqua Of those he supposed
prosecuting.
the DEFENDANTS had been Negroes the
a M, hav, dared pcnsty
told the court that part OF the evidence
stantiaL ..,.-.-.-..
II two senighed state OF Mspp had bern &C
u,.., =, Killing white II for ~hs'hnE female
aO.h, .ey,o.sly ~ they have received trial
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23
The Son Of Steel Driver John Henry
BY HARRY LEyETTE

What became OF the OF the great John Henry,
Who said boss I'm jes a natchel man.
I'll be by a steam drill
this hammer in my ham, han
Yes this ten pound hammer in ham,"
Before he died John Henry kissed his boy goodbye,
said a steel drivin'
our powerful laid steel rails
railroad began. began,
al engine
young Henry grew up and learned
That muscle and Drawn can't keep
The the mechanical world has set:
for Patton. e a jeep, big jeep,
Then a tank. his dads to keep"
Now he flies a Jet fighter plane for General Davis;
rafting like a hammers beat;
enemy planes crashing down.
When young Henry that blasting heat white heat
And old Henry's wishes complete"
brilliant should esteemed great
the result of great and good motive Rochefoucaud
odays duty todays temptation and dis
looking and could
not understand II you saw them-Charies Kingsley
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23
Lesson OF The Owens Case

n Yhrh untn1
person" "paered th new auto Of tho
because there wa" some objection in the block the family
many Minneapolis and st. Paul Negroes
Minneapolis Paul ara relatively free Of IN, rno ov
act" OF rectal prejudice because there
play In our cities than In many o,hcr conmn, ,,
the good climate just didn't happen
unless all Of the people goodwill minority groups who are
usually the cf victims OF Intolerance to
towns good reputation
There plenty mitigation in tho Negro community Of the
Twin Cities about the tho nsgbo whose
conduct no doubt pread this throwing At the
membership rolls OF the NAACr and the Minneapolis League
WI" reveal that too often the Indignation enough
make those who the yearly membership In
either OF these valuable" organizations
both Of these organizations arc expected 20 noy, ,nv,,
ana earth "he" Negro families faced with situations
tn" Owen. family subjected of them receive
support from fourth Of the Negro community approx
mateiy 10000 Negroes Minneapolis. III. MACE \. urLy ~
IFS membership drive obtains paying at % each
MOI over 900 ~ Pat" Negroes support that ~
The Minneapolis League has about 800 members with
about half Of them Negroes League
has been instrumental agencies In obtaining bs for
support the league with 81 membership enough number.
but too many Of them do Community Chest
which supports the league financially
ThI" has pointed these time again
through is "a and tremendously dnap
pointing However when develop we
hear 10, of talk and Indignation matched by
material assistance to those agencies the
to keep Minnesota free religious
discrimination and maintain feeling intsrgroup
good will which u state eventually develop
national unity
The plenty Of airing by both the
daily PRESS the radio and nv stations. offered
the system Of against hxotry straight
reporting alone.
Tho Minneapolis Morning story Thursday was
classic example story gave the
quoted the principal the affair
opposed to tho Negro family occupying property lawfully
qure The story complete many
situation M lta reporter found
Thursday morning thousands Minneapolis
morning about the
Happen Here Community reaction in most "ympahote
to Mrs opposed
family badly pcccd
the protesting ncighbers approve
the TRIBUNE story public might
have different parents
probably to America for full freedom democracy
have found the telling
only half OF what racial conflicts community
harm creating rather than eliminating. tensions
by OF
determined up highest brotherhood
Out Edna attempt 10 keep
hgotry religious reported
which the
Council Human
deal
No far thc organizations In tho human relations
by cilscna been able
equalicd by any 9th cit
This fact OF why there
either minority groups
up tho mentioned
political preference
ncghborhoos
things which Citizen, and family
good public support
such family arises
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23
ERyDAy
Eeono mics
The Citizen And Mis- Credit
by Leroy Young
Credit Defined

The word credit Ii known to
most OF us in some particular
sense through our daily transac-
tons, although Its history has not
generally been sought.
Credit In derived from the Latin
credo, meaning believe, while
creto itself IL a combination of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23
JUST Clipped
sleepy Eye Herald Dispatch

wsli-tned silence 8 sloquen, speech
LATE vii, be lot happier the advice
been giving friends
Successful the plenty money without
ting money him
Tosisys that put probably got
treatment yesterday.
The curtcw tolls the kneii Of parting day.
line Of winds slowly DER the lea
The pedestrian plods his minded way
And leaves the world quite Unexpectedly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

two older words
the Sa skrit
Grad. meaning
trust" and the
Latin do. mean
ing ito place -
Thus credit has
some TO mean a
placing Of trust
or confidence be-
I W cen persons
inv diving q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

Bryant Milan the indicted a
Sumner mississippi the itself
Authority William
author white MSassppan the whole
mssaapp methods which Mississippi
attempts keep subsection
nance Of The baA tents o. western demo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Foirfox Cabin Fire Mars
Rendezvous With Stork

A Fairfax County couple lost
all their possessions in q fire to-
day an hour after the wife was
rushed to Alexandria Hospital to
have q baby.
The fire burned out the in
terror Of a brick cabin at the
Dominion Motor Lodge on No.
highway. where Mr.. and Mrs
Robert L. Tweedy have been liv-
ing for two months. An adjoin-
ing cabin also was damaged.
The fire was discovered at $3.50
am, just one hour after the
Penn Daw Rescue Squad rushed
Mrs. Tweedy to Alexandria Hos
pital to await the birth Of hes
second child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Women Voters T old
Of RIGHTS Violation

Citizens accused Of disloyalty
by "faceleSs informers" have been
deprived Of basic rights in the
Governments loyalty and secu-
rity program, a prominent Wash
ington attorney told the League
of Women Voters Of Montgomery
County yesterday.
Gerhard P. van Arkel addressed
a luncheon meeting in st. Paul's
Methodist Church. Kensington,
attended by 100 members of the
county league.
Mr.. van Arkel. who is secretary
Of the District Democratic Gen.
trail Committee, said the rights
guaranteed in the First and Fifth
Amendments to the Constitution
have been infringed by Govern
ment security check methods.
Reputable persons may invoke
the Fifth Amendment, he said,
adding, 1T is not necessarily true
that a person who invokes the
Fifth Amendment is or was a
Communist"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
BY MARY LOU WERNER

A pipeline that vanished. >.
Soil strong enough to eat through
concrete. -. A creek that had to
be moved.
Fantastic? Not at all. These
are some of the phenomena un-
earthed on an inspection trip Of
the new Alexandria sewage dis
posal system yesterday.
Nearby Virginia government
officials. engineers and bankers
were taken on the tour by the
Alexandra Sanitary Authority to
see how the $50 million project
Us progressing.
Despite the unusual and often
|perplexing problems encountered
since the first slovelful Of earth
was turned one year ago, the
visitors heard that work is well
ahead Of schedule and sure to be
finished next June Z. as prom
Used.
The pipeline that disappeared
was a part Of the Potomac River
|interceptor sewer, stretching
along Alexandria's waterfront to
collect sewage from numerous
pipes that have emptied directly
into the river for years.
Engineers crossed their fingers
and started putting the pipeline
down without supports. They
knew they were taking a chance
and kept q close check on the
pipeline for several weeks.
It started to sink. The lower
1t went. the faster it sank. A
185-foot length Of the huge pipe
still is down there somewhere
Rather than dig it up, the en-
gineers decided it would be
cheaper to put down another
pipe-this time on a concrete
slab supported by pilings.
The Potomac interceptor is IS
per cent complete. 1t is the most
expensive pipeline Of the entire
project. costing a total of 1884,
1923, which breaks down to $7l.44
a foot.
The soil strong enough to eat
through concrete was encount-
cred when the Potomac inter-
ceptor approached its northern
end. The city used to have a
gas works at that point 1t was
torn down many years ago. but
the soil was left heavily i'm
pregnated with acid. To pro-
tect the sewer pipe. it had to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
'McKeIdin Acts to Speed
New Stote Roads Setup

BALTIMORE. Dec. R.-
Gov. McKeldin yesterday asked
the State Roads Commission tC
igo ahead quickly with part Of 9
lrealignment of its administra.
tive setup suggested by his spe-
icial panel Of government eff
cheney experts"
| He suggested the commission s
chief engineer be given direct
authority over:
l, The right of way depart
ment.
2. The traffic division.
3. The advisory engineer.
| The advisory engineer now
works directly for the commis-
sion. The traffic division also
. reports directly to the three
commission members. The right
Iof way department is responsible
both to the commission. on land
acquisition problems, and the
chief engineer. on engineering
problems.
The realignment was recon.
mended by the Governors Greer
Commission on State Programs
Organization and Finance. He
assigned the group to study the
Roads Commission last summer
when Democratic legislators were
clamoring for a legislative coun-
Gil inquiry into the departments
operations.
Gov. McKeldin also suggested
the Roads Commission go ahead
and hire an administrative as