davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-09

ness in Southeast Washington
and later in Southwest. In 1890
he opened a grocery at 2426
Fourteenth street NV, NOV
ing to the Twelfth street ad-
dress Is years ago.
He was a member of Loggia
Felice Caballotti No. II of the
Roma Benevolent Association.
Survivors are his widow, Car
oline; son. Harry j., of Wash
ington; two brothers, Peter
2807 Sixty-third place. Chew
erly. Md. Dario. 523 Eighth
street Sc. and a brother and
sister in Italy.
Services will be held at 10 am
tomorrow at st. Anthony's Cath
olic Church, Twelfth and Mon
roe streets NE. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln.
Evening star., 1955-05-09

IrnBETTER, ELLEN z. In loving mem
ory of our dear mother, ELLEN E.
LEDBETTER. who passed away twenty
four wears ago, May 9, 1881.
Deep in our hearts you are fondly
remembered.
sweet. happy memories cling round
True hearts that loved you with deepest
affection
Always will love you in death Just
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. GEN,
DOT AND BILLIE.
LENNON. EMMA d. In loving memory
of our beloved one. EMMA D. LENNON.
who departed this life fifteen years
ago. May 10, 1910,
Memories are treasures no one can
Death leaves heartaches nothing can
Some have forgotten. now that you
but% we shall remember. no matter
THE FAMILY.
PAYNE, NEENAH GEORGE. A tribute
of love and devotion to the memory
of NEENAH GEORGE PAYNE. who
passed away suddenly one year ago
today. May 2, 1854.
The depths of sorrow we cannot tell
OF the loss of one we loved so well,
And while she sleeps peaceful sleep,
Her memory we shall always keep.
There comes time for all of us
When we must say goodbye.
But faith and hope and love and trust
Can never never die.
Although the curtain falls at last,
Is that cause to grieve7
The futures fairer than the past
II only we believe
And trust IN Gods eternal care
SO when the Master calls,
Let's say that life is still more fair
Although the curtain falls:
TRIEBLER, GEORGE r. In sad but low
GEORGE F. TR1EsLER, who left me
seven wears ago today. May o. 194S,
do not need this special day
To bring you to my mind;
The days ! do not think OF you
Are very hard to find.
LOVING WIFE JEANNE TRIEBLER.
VINCENT. WILLIAM r. KITTEN. In
lovin" memory of my husband: WILL
LIAM R. KITTEN VINCENT. who
May .. 1850.
To have. to hold and then to part,
Is the greatest sorrow of ones heart;
But remembrance Is q golden chain.
Death tries to break. but all In vain
still there's comfort in the knowing.
We will meet again some day,
As before you passed away.
TER. GERTRUDE.
WILSON CHARLES n. In loving mem.
ory OF our husband and father
CHARLES II WILSON. Yho passed away
two years ago today. May 0. 1888.
The wears have changed so many things
But this one thing is true:
1t will never change our memory
Or our love for you.
The love you gave us many years
Will never from us depart;
Though you have gone beyond our reach
You are always in our hearts.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN
WISE. THOMAS. In lovine memory Of
our beloved brother, THOMAS WISE
ago today. May q. 1879.
DEVOTED SISTERS. FLORENCE AND
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Catherine CIibborn
Of Salvation Army

NEWTON ABBOT, England
May 9 (R. Mrs. Catherine
Booth Clibborn, daughter OF
Salvation Army founder William
Booth, died today of pneumonia
She was 90.
Mrs. Clibborn founded the
French branch Of the Salvation
Army about 10 years ago.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
D. H. YeIverton

GOLDSBORO, N. c.. May 9
(P.AD. Harrison Yelverton, Ga.
formerly associated with the
Consulate Service in Washington.
died here yesterday from a cere-
bral hemorrhage. He' is sur
vived by one brother, Paul, Of
Goldsboro.
Evening star., 1955-05-09

to a 1912 cents-an-hour boost
this year and an additional 10
cents-an-hour boost next year.
The top pay for carpenters
next year would reach $3.2212
cents an hour under the agree
ment.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Miss Catherine Prosser

KANSAS CITY, May 9 (P.-
Miss Catherine Dimes Prosser, 65.
women's page editor of the Den
yer Post % years. died in a hos
pital here yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
4nurtlinn

KANSTOROOM. REBECCA. The unyeil-
REHEdcs s q SRNsToRooM msmSsS SsiOved %
mother Of Mrs Jeanette Greenoerg.
-PauI and Bernard Kanstoroom. will take
place at go pm Sunday. May l5,
1885 at the Obey Sholom Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited. Ill
Evening star., 1955-05-09
I'm Mrntnriattt

BERRY, MARY BROOKS. In fond mem;
ory of our devoted mother, MRS. MARY
BROOKS BERRY, who departed this
life nine years ago today. May 8, l946.
Mother. beautiful thoughts are all
OF one we loved and never will forget.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, WILENA
BROOKS AND MARIE MUNDELL. .
COLEMAN. CORNELIA. In loving mem-
ory OF my dear mother, CORNELlA
COLEMAN. who passed away May
1941,
May brings sad memories of you, gone
You will never be forgotten by the one
who loved you best:
Years OF sacrifice. little of play,
Loving and giving and smoothing the
Gentle self-sacrifice. a friend ever true,
"A proud possession, dearest mother
YOUR Tscs IoviSd fSd' SON, HALw1rH C.
WILEY.
HAWKINS, sERGT. WILLIAM. In LOVING
Of SnT dear hn ,ather sERSr
twenty-four years ago today. May o,
1881.
Your memory is all rest;
Happy are we who today can say
We loved you and did our best
LOVING cHIL,DDEETEnN,,, MARY ss n j.; ;Y-TNIs WILL
WALKER. MRS. SARAH BRAY
CHARLES L. AND JAMES r. HAW-
KINS.
HTNCHLIFFE, MAURICE. In loving mem
ory Of my beloved husband, MAURICE
HlNCHLIFFE. who passed on five years
ago today, May ., 1850.
DEVOTED WIFE. PAULINE d
HINCHLIFFE
kelly, WILLIAM RALPH. SR. In lovine
memory OF my dear son, WILLIAM
RALPH kelly, Sr.. who passed away
seven years ago today, May 9. 1946.
You are not forgotten. son dear.
Nor ever shall you be.
As Ions as life and memory last
] shall remember thee.
YOUR LOVING MOTHER.
KEL-Y. WILLIAM RALPH, sR. In lovinl
memory OF my dear father WILLIAM
RALPH kelly. Sr.. who passed away
seven years ago today. May Q. 194s.
Gone but not fornotten.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND HER FAM.
NY. JEAN. CHARLIE AND JOHNNIE
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Wood for Fuel

OTTAWA. - Canada, Brazil
and Sweden consume more than
one ton of fuel wood per capita
each year because of a supply
abundance.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
FUNERAL DESIGNS
CEMETERY LOTS.

WISH TO SELL an s-grave and 4.
grave family plots, in washington Ma.
tional Cemetery; less than valued. Gus
CHRISTENSEN. LII. 4.SJ41 To-
Evening star., 1955-05-09

oHhos So'N L.. SuQoenIy, on sat
uz urday. May Z. 1855. Mem
bers of George WASHINGTON
Post. No. |, the American
Legion, are notified that serv-
ices for our late comrade,
81 JOHN L. DOUGLAS will be
Guard of Honor at S, H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home, o901 14th ST. NV,
ats at pm Tuesday, May 10. Inter
IL am: "Wednesday, May IL "
JAMES j, MURPHY. Adjutant 10
FLYNN. GERTRUDE A. On Saturday
May NAY, z 1853; at Circle Terrace Hos:
FLYNN PtS AlefSasdEa of H,s55a 35E5RIRgDE AGNES
beioved wife of Thomas A. Flynn, sister
OF Grace Love of Chillum. Md: Ivor
4 hRsleolm RsrsSI Nora 4; Stewart and Mary
Fitzgerald Funeral Home, 3245 Wilson
bIyd Arlington. Mass will be cele-
a'ef Thomas N More aG cathos dSesdsS eSurcs e.
Washington. b. c.
GILMORE, .TwYMAN $. On Friday,
MSy 4%vsIS g 1852, i st 2; 6 General Hospital,
late Rev. SQUIRE and Sophia Gilmore.
He also leaves son.: Linwood Twyman
SlimeTe; SronfIyn nisce' Mrs; s,6 Ruth War o.
Gilmore Of Newark, N. j.; three Sisters sisters
in-law, four brothers-i in law and other
relatives r. ia ,, and and many friends After s
ea his late Msy TesdenSe @ fFsnds 4S4 Eastern
ave, Apt. c. Funeral Wednesday, sMay
at pm. from Mount Moriah
BBsptlst Church; 3rd and SITS. sw.; the
1nterment WoodlaWn Cemetery. Ar
TspseTsnts nspsf sdd. by the Eugene Ford Fu-
Evening star., 1955-05-09

tion of Washington Centen-
NAL Lodge, No. IA, F. A. A.
NJ. is called for z pm.
Monday, May 9, 1875, for
the purpose of conferring the
last Masonic rites EVENING
SERvICEl for our late
Evening star., 1955-05-09

munication of the New Jeru-
salem Lodge, No. 2, F. A.
A. M, will be held at the
Masonic Temple, 135h st.
and N. Y. ave. n W., on Tues
day. May 10. 1855. at 1890
pm. for the purpose OF at
e funeral of our late brother,
WEAVER.
Evening star., 1955-04-22

aided the farmer. but machines
are no better than the men who
operate them. Long before the
arrival Of tractors and bull
dozefs. the American farmer
was doing the job with oxen.
mules and horses. He plowed by
hand and cleared forests with
axes. He has always been a lead
ing character on the American
scene.
His importance is demon
strated nightly for New Yorkers
at Washington Market, chief
supplier of food for this city's
population Of 8 million. Regard
less of the weather, the trucks
come rumbling in from every
section Of the country. Trains
are ferried across the Hudson
from New Jersey nightly, loaded
with produce. None of it could
happen without the farmer.
Evening star., 1955-04-22

rainstorm to replace shingles
blasted on q roof by q bolt Of
lightning: it may be o welding
Job, when q tractor is ripped by
q ledge Of rock. The life is hard
and never lacking In variety.
You can understand why
farm boys make great athletes.
Most Of them are muscled like
Rocky Marciano. Any Of them,
win handle a 40-pound gasoline
saw, holding it at arms length
above their heads while cutting
limbs from q tree. I tried it once
and was lame for the next two
weeks.
&S* ~
So. spring. which appears to
the city slicker as casual and
colorful annual arrival and
which seems to him to be only
a change of colors and clothes,
actually doesn't arrive unaided.
The midwife Is the American
farmer.
Certainly mechanization has
Evening star., 1955-04-22

CEnRGETOWN iasi Wis: Ave.
WAvksW1 AD lei0o
HSS H%. rIss.nE sisnsy KnseeA. Fs Great Film Of An
"CYRANO DE BERGERAC"
Evening star., 1955-04-22
NEW YORK.

4NASNN 4$AS@As
April showers have wrought
their miracle and along the high
ways leading out of New York
City, trees and bushes are burst
ing into bloom. Spring, going to
school again to learn the three
Rs, is reading its lessons under a
yellow forsythia bush, writing its
new experience in the delicate
white and pink buds of dogwood
trees and learning its arithmetic
In the multiplication of suddenly
terminated gurgling brooks.
Your reporter has been learn
ing about spring, this year,
through the eyes and antics Of
three 6-month- calves on our
place in Connecticut. The other
evening when we came home, one
Of the doors of the barn was
ajar. In the barnyard. illuni-
mated by the eerie rays of the
moon, three ghostly figures were
engaged in some sort Of pagan
dance. Somehow or other, by
pushing their noses against the
latch, they'd released the door of
their pen and got outside for
their first meeting with the
world. They were running round
and round in carousel fashion
with only inches separating the
nose of one from the tail of the
other.
calves always act that way
in the spring." explained Maui
rice Bacon. Every morning at
5 o'clock. when / go into the
barn to milk, those three little
calves start racing around their
pen and keep it up until they
are exhausted.
All through the countryside,
spring is sounding in the roar of
bulldozers and tractors as land
is cleared for plowing and seed
ing. The stone walls that dot
the Connecticut landscape seem
very picturesque to people whiz-
Zing by in cars. To a modern
farmer, the stone walls are a
nuisance because they reduce his
meadows to heckerboar
squares.
So, he brings in a bulldozer
which digs trench parallel to
the stone walls and then the
balldozer blade pushes the walls
into the trench and covers them
Evening star., 1955-04-22
LOSE FERRER

zone of the most magnincent moments
IN cinema't history. lpmortalL = Wash.
instor Daily News, FREY PARKING at
Wilkerson's. 1920 Wisconsin Ave.
Evening star., 1955-04-22
Ed SULLIVAN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Spriinq Comes to Eds Barn

over. After the earth has been
smoothed and lined. he seeds 1t.
4 = \
Farming is not q job for men,
tai or physical weaklings. Each
one I've met has hammered out
his own philosophy in this daily
conflict with nature. The con-
fiict takes many shapes and pat
terms.
It may be q midnight call to
the barns to deliver a calf; it
may be a rush job in a binding
Evening star., 1955-04-22

TAK0MA ~. Ra. s-as,s; .pcSy Free s,ossst,- ssss-
Indian Scout" Georse Montgomery,
7:20, $50; ''Disneyrama." Group
81 Walt Dtsney's Cartoons, 6:l5.
Evening star., 1955-04-22
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

"BAD DAY AT BLACK ROCK"-spencer Tracy in = taut out
door suspense
"CYRANO DE BERGERAC"-J0se Ferrer the original
SchnOzzola.
"THE LONG, LONG TRAHER"-Lucy Desi king and
in Color
"ON THE WATERFRONT"-Marlon Brando In the years
Academy award flm
"PHFFFTghweght salvaged by Judy Holidays deft
comedy.
STUDENT PRINCEFuy revived with lavish production
BIyth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
PARENT BODY SUSPENDs
EXCHANGE CLUB FOR
ADMITTING NEGRO

Mount Vernon. N. Y.--(ANP)--
In defiance OF the white members
only rule Of the national parent
organization. the Mount Vernon
Exchange club has admitted the
Rev. Clinton l.. Wilcox, pastor.
Greater Central Zion AME church
Of this city. The club was immed-
lately placed on suspension by the
national organization.
In making this disclosure last
week. Mount Vernon club members
bers said they were willing TO
lose their charter. II necessary.
and that II they did, they would
reorganize as an independent club,
Nearby Portchester experienced
a similar affair after It's local Ex-
change club eliminated the white
only clause. resigning from the ma
tional group and remaining itself
the Key club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

Cleveland 57year old Harvard graduate the
Charles w White Republican and assistant Cleveland law
1888 appointed the Democratic
l.. Iauache
White graduating
Harvard law school. said:
TIN overwhelmed. and hope be deserving OF IT,"
remaining years Of
"a
elections
A o Nashville Tenn jobs
the "A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

I've Got My Love To Keep Me
Warm. Though using Shearing-
isms in sound and beat and the
Les Brown formal, Hyman never
theless gets enough OF his own
style in to make II different"
It's on the cool side and Hyman
Is at organ Flip u Jealous, with
Hyman shifting back TO his
harpsichord (MGM).
wynonie Harris adopts All She
Wants To do Is MambO TO his
style and it's quite good, though
II seems he's doing IAN She Wants
To DO Is Rock" mambo style. Flip
is Christina. which is another way
Of saying. Lady Miss Claude"
(King)
Two cool" tenormen Of diff
ferent styles. have new discings,
Stan Getz' quintet have Body and
Soul and You Turned the Tables
on Me. while Lester Young and his
four do Count Every Star and II
Al Depends on You CNurgran)
Other veteran Observation-Disclosures
are the Lionel Hampton quartet
Hlonel and Oscar Peterson's triol
on It's 4 Hue KorId and Flying
Home (CleN: Bill Jennings quar-
tet. Big Boy and Danny Boy
CKingD; Oscar PctersOn's trio
featuring Oscar in a display on
Screnadr In Blue and Tea For
Two CClefl; and Sam The Man"
Taylor and his Cat men, doing jazz
versions OF Tara's Theme and The
High and the Mighty CMGM.
There IL also a new Basic. pair
ing SLOW But Sure, familiar
Basic levee- blues treatment. with
You For Ne, fiery item featur-
ing tenorman Frank Foster (CleG
Willie Restum, who had a big play
during the close Of 81 with "Ros-
tum in Peace Blues returns with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
RATING TIE
z e c O z D S


With the Yuletide season of
1854 fast becoming a memory and
the new year unfolding with its
promises OF things to come. let's
look at the platter scene confront
ing us early in this first month Of
1855.
A fellow who shows real prom
Use Of being one OF the top not
cheers during the new year Is
George Rhodes, pianist leader OF a
seven piece combo whose initial
release IL an ear-attraction II ever
there was one Best side, and per
haps we are prejudiccd a bit, Is a
Rhodes original, Why, oh Why
which hops along on an otf-heat
pace similar to that Of the late
Jimmy Luncefords gang. As a
matter OF fact, Rhodes bases his
arrangements on the LunCcford
style. why" itself is reminiscent
Of the LunCeford version of -Four
or Five Times" Flip. using less
Lunccfordisms Is I'll See You In
Ny Dreams, with Rhodes featur-
ing an Enroll Garner-type piano
throughout tDeLuxe).
A new blues Chirper. hailing
from Pittsburgh. comes through
with a pair OF excellent items for
her debut. Dakota Staten. &C
Companied by Howard Biggs'
gang. may be the find" of '55
with her version of the oldie, What
do You Know About Love. and the
ruuser. Nv Hearts Delight Capt
toll.
Tenorman Rufus Gore leads his
group through stomper Big
Ends. complete with vocal COM
mcnt and sax display; and Rib
This. on which vocal comments are
about some OF the dishes various
people eat king
Eunicc Davis has a pair which
are mlsmates Ones definitely on
the risque side. Get Your Enjoys;
the other. a nice hopper ofr-beat-
Oh. is Twenty Four Hours 4 Day.
The latter may not be exposed via
radio because 81 80 mat" de
| Luxe.
That's the newcomers Now the
veterans Johnny Hodges and his
nrk numbering Ben Webster
Emmett Berry. Lawrence Brown
LEROY Lovette Lloyd Trotman
and James Johnson get away in
fine fashion on pair % Filing
ton writing you1l remember I
Lrt \ Song Go Out or wv Heart
and Don't Get Around Much Any
more. lNorgranl
Dick HyInan's trio try new
angle for their latest discing in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
TOLEDO ATTORNEY
NAMED SECRETARY OF
WHITE BAR GROUP

Toledo. O,--(ANP)--. Eddie NJ.
Cole. young Toledo attorney, last
week was indicted as secretary OF
the Lucas County Bar Association
marking the first time that a Ne
gro lawyer has been 80 honored
by the group.
Cole. who began practice in
1851, Is a graduate OF Tougalee
college, Miss. and the University
Of Toledo law school. He Is a for
mcr employee OF the Toledo tax
division
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
EX- SLAVE BORN IN 1874
DIES IN MISSISSIPPI

Liberty, Miss -- CAMP An
eS-slave, who was born before the
Mexican war and II years before
the Civil war, died here last week.
Mrs Eliza Bryant, li0-ycars old
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Florence Jackson.
Blind for several years, Mrs.
Bryant, known AZ Aunt Liza"
maintained an alert mind and was
described rs ever cheerful. Her
death followed an illness Of two
weeks.
She Is survived In addition 20
her daughter. by "A son, Dave Ro-
bcrts, rs. Of Chicago; and a bro
Their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
FINE CANADIAN EATERY FOR REFUSING TO SERVE
NEGROES

Chatham AMP $50
Mckay
last refusing restaurant Negroes
convicted the Fair Accomoda
province
Mckay the proprietor
Wit Of a rcata ura owner
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
BAN ON CAEnYING ARMS IN ASHANTI

Accra Cold Coas -(ANPD - The
has placed ban the Of including dagger
In Ashanti
imposed a result a Zongo section Of
Kumas when died and Thirty
five made
the secretary sates reply
federal form Of government received there
Incidents Ashanti
secretary rejected royal
commission probe the question
could by govern.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

New York(ANP)-when the Radio and Tecvson Executives
workshop holds its regular luncheon week II will feature
Negro Market Radio Liability"
ndlya outstanding expected to take
the discussion attention has already been TO
the influence wider stations appeal to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
LENA HORNE AT CHEZ rAREr

Chicago -- tANpl -- Lovely
Lena Horne opened At ChiCsCo's
chez pnrcc night club last week
Tor two week engagement
Miss Horne follows Joyce Bry-
ant At the world famous club
One critic said that Miss Horne
had the audience eating out Of
the palm ~ her hand
The songstrcss had also sChed-
uled benefit performance at the
Trtaucn hallrOOm on Chicago :
Snuthside for the Joint Negro
Appeal. \ fund raising organiEa,
ton for local charities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
APPOINT NEGRO TO HIGH POST IN pESNsY

Harrisburg, Pa NANPJ-G0v George Of PennsyI-
proudly announced the first appointment big
job the Democratic administration officially
Bradley public
n" job Of budget secretary position
the supervision Of
worth secretary o administration
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
PETERSON: FITZGERALD
on ENGLAND TOUR

New York ~- CAMP -- Oscar
Peterson and Ella Fitzgerald have
linked a pact which calls for n
quick tour OF England. Feb. %.
The pair will open at Albert
Hall In London and will follow up
with appearances in Bristol, Birm-
tugham. Manchester Sheffield.
Newcastle. Dundee. Edinburgh,
Leicester and two other provin-
Cial CenterR
There will be no supporting bin.
only backing from specially picked
musicians including Don Abney,
Miss FitEgcrald's regular pianist.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

a hot pairing in Rock A'Beating
BoOgie and What'd He Say. The
former features ensemble vocal
and the latter pits baritone Res
tum against tenor Sam Taylor
(CapitoD. Rose Marie Mccoy
takes a dig at gossipy neigh
bors on her debut waxing Of Dip.
pin In My Business, and flips to
folkish tune, Down Here (Cat).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

In Minneapolis the SPOKES-
MAN Ii the paper with the clas-
sifIed ads.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

NairobI -ANPl British authorities here are making
the Mau Mnu to lay down their
Ia being mapped detail ~ approved
and the George
would attempt made o
natives surrender.
Since the broke out here than nearly
800 mau Ma hhV" surrendered displaying branches In their
the recognized signal for giving
MnuH surrender required II their
offences conaong with other Mnu Maus
however,
Of which punished by hanging.
surrender plan will broadcass
Kuyu chiefs who will the natives
would be- made leaflets and ioudapener
equipped arpanca cruising the Mau Htronghods
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
100 YEAR Old WOMAN SAVES TWO GRANDCIm.DREN
IN ILLINOIS BLAZE

Joliet (ANP) 100 year-oid great grandmother here
urned hcron week.
saved Of her great grandchildren but
n n a r caused by exploding oil stove
Fatally burned In the blaze Anita Jones' two who
"A back bedroom
the other chodrcn. Richard
alone with the children the family home
when the exploded
taking tho mother Louise 10 work
q Three older children school
CHICAGO PROTEST McCARRAN ACT
tho community and trade leaders
rally repeal tho Walter Mcarran Immigration Act
Jan 10 at ChcngoA Midland hotel
Beverly Negro 3a7 the
CO United Panghou Workers union will share the platform with
Morse ivett secretary Of the
Virgin Islands,
The MCCarran act makes practically impossible for than
a country
President Eisenhower state OF the Union called
the "noquable discriminatory
Visions the law.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

Tang.
295 Ma
to the
meeting
uary rs
the yes
held ar
elected
dent; N
dent; N
Mrs. L
Mrs. L,
civic oh
will be
the Sa'
Use
cine a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

Use
cine d
tracts,
you wi
ties.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

A~~~
Ba
434 Ed
spendiI
mother
Ne
43S Ro
Ia, VIII,
future |
Atten
William
Mrs. E
are in I
eral of
Rondo.
OF Mr..
Pierson
Home
EliZabet
has retI
and is r
Niece
Johnson
the pas
aunt a.
orion s
Boar
Board
Guild I
Russell
Av., on
II.
Tang.