davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-30
PuH-tape Style
Fiberglas0 Marquisette
Ruffled
Curtains

>. :. ~ g
u" Long, pr.-----r-----7.59
81" Long, pr.-----------7.7o
eo" Long. pr.-----------7.ss
Evening star., 1955-10-30

ANA 49, " (NNA ~ AN4N@ASNA 49, - SAAAS
October so that he could spend
more time with his wife and
family. His final service was as
deputy commander. Of the 9Th
Army on the Pacific coast.
The ceremony will take place
ION the parade grounds of the
Presidio, overlooking San Fran
cisco Bay, and more than 1000
men in uniform win participate.
Mayor Elmer Robinson Of San
Francisco has proclaimed to-
morrow as Gen. Dean Day"
The decoration that win be
given Gen. Dean is one held by
hundreds Of thousands Of foot
soldiers--the Combat Infantry
Badge. It is q recognition Of the
personal fighting he did In de-
laying the Korean Communist
forces in their drive down the
peninsula in the summer Of 1850.
The badge will be pinned on
Gen. Deans blouse by Gen. Max
well H. Taylor. the Army's Chief
Of STAFF.
There will be q 64-man guard
OF honor. which has been flown
from Korea. all from the 24th|
Division which he commanded
at the outbreak Of hostilities
In 1850.
In the dismay over confess
sions' obtained by constant
Communist Interrogation, Gen.
Dean became a symbol Of re-
neWed confidence in man. The,
story Of his resistance to Come
munist brain washing at
Evening star., 1955-10-30

also Is . plug for the Red Feather
drive. each pige1p representing
q 81 contribution by the
Hecht Co.
AS the pigeons soar skyward
each carrying . Red Feather
the ribbon win be snapped by
an electronic device from the
Johns Hopkins Applied Physics
Laboratory.
Other celebrities on the OPEN
Evening star., 1955-10-30

led By the University Of Mary
land Red and White Band, win
open the festivities at II am.
Gov. McKeldin and the pigeons
are next on the program. The
Governor win formally dedicate
the new store described as
Maryland's largest = and free
1000 pigeons to symbolic CON
tinued peace and prosperity" :"
The appearance Of the pigeons
Evening star., 1955-10-30

tempts tone session went on for
So hours, showed that there are
individuals whose spirit cannot
be broken.
Gen. Deans triumph over In
quisitors and oyer the lone
liness Of solitary confinement
eclipsed his achievements in bat
tie. achievements which gained
precious time for the transfer
Of troops to the peninsula from
Japan.
His fame as a prisoner who
would not sign any germ-war-
Evening star., 1955-10-30

fare sfIidavits also sclipsed his
World War II record. he COM
manded the 44th Division which
went through Germany into
Austria and was awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross for
leading his men on foot through
q continuous artillery barrage to
knock out an enemy battery.
Gen. Dean was awarded the
Medal Of Honor for the Korean
action after his repatriation but
he was reluctant to wear It.
I'm no hero he said. Any
one who Is humb enough to get
captured doesn't deserve It."
Evening star., 1955-10-30
'Hecht's Opening
AT Silver Spring
Set Tomorrow

The Hecht Co.'S enlarged sil-
yer Spring store win be opened
tomorrow with q, a,dedication pro-
gram that includes Gov. Nc
Keldin Of Maryland. Dagmar Of
television fame. and q flock oi
racing pigeons.
A parade Of Hecht Co. trucks.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

ing day program win make ap-
pearances throughout the day.
They include Actress Carol
channins; former Miss America.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Dean Retires Tomorrow;
SpecioI Honors Planned

Mai Gen. William F. Dean, the man with the
brain that would not wash will be retired from the
Army with unusual military honors tomorrow in San
Francisco.
Cen Dean who is 56 and has served in the Army
for 80 years. asked in June to be retired at the end Of
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Bess Myerson: Weather Fore-
caster Tippy stringer: crooner
Bob Eberley and Ray Haney Of
radio.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Miss Mary Northrop will answer your
questions about Fibsrolose. She Will
Be h our Fourth Floor Curtain and
Dropsy Dsportmsnt. Mondoy through
"Wednesday. Oct. 81 Until Nov. Z.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
$50 10 s

Come Msst Miss Mary NoFsavep. Ehessies Dseorste
consultont In Our Washinstoa ssoss, Men.-Wsd.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

90" vide 70 the Pair,
French Headed, Deep Full
Ruttles for Windo,c-Beauiy
Just pull the tope and these
handsome FiberoIos0 morqui-
sette ruffled curtains shir to ex-
quisite fullness. Just the amount
you want. All lengths in e6-in.
widths TO each poir.
1874" wide TO pr. 30" long. 1922
272" wide sepr.. 30" long. 24.eo
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Expandn-Draps
Fiberglase Boucls
Traverse
Draperiies
9)9,s': !:

40" Vide to Pair, 90" Long
5 Handsome Solid Colors
The "Expondo-Drope" feature al
lows several pairs Of droperies to
be clipped together, overlapping
to conceal the hens, takes core Of
your picture window problem in O
handsome and practical manner.
Heavy auoIity Fiberelos@ bouele
in white, champagne, ice pink.
yellow or hunter green.
Metehins IS" fabrie- ----l.so yd.
LGRsbErgh,s h,s---lRAPERTES AND
CURTAfNS--W Washington. Fourth Floor;
Langley Park, Maryldxd, Loirer Leuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
Ell SllIIivon
Miss Anderson's Bow
Stirs Memories
Bow
Stirs Memories

aat,na ain .tar,et pat powell
oflneI ~ :. ciup oWhei
took . terrific pummeling IN
Puerto Rico. Universal
mecca fvcoon milton Racknil
s ~. -.
anu aoiaia Soe as sne I1a1 Wstl.
81. June AIyson's 20-year-old
brother. Arthur Peters, one OF
I'VE honor students into UCLA's
medical school next year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11

marry Barnard SiakpR. 4 a.
accountant, ii June. Monty
Salmon, RivoIi's managing dt-
rector, hoypitalized ID England.
Metro raving about Lee
Strassberg,s 15-year-old daugh-
ter, SUSAN IN Cobweh. !.
Lynda Lynch. back ia sPajan1a
Game, after hospital Siege, cele-
brating with Eddie Foy Sd. !.
Radio station KOID Is In YUMA.
which is plenty hot. i. Phillies'
Willie Jones okay after toe sur
gerry. Cummies are English
piquing people. wires John Cam
eron Swayze.
Sidney Skolsky,s daughter,
Nina. marrying nv exec Richard
Marsh In July. Nicky Hilton
now dating Judy spreckles. q. !.
Arleen Whalen and Hyatt Won
Dehn q marriage threat. .
Dinah Shore VIII add hoofing
to her Waldorf opening. Thurs
day. Stanley Kramer's 81
million production. Not as q
Stranger. |" set for q july re-
lease. The Guy Madisons
expect q summer stork. !.
Vera Cruz producer. Harold
Hecht, to England to scout Local
tions for Burt Larcaster,s next
flicker. Ed Ftirgal gets the
Ben Hogan trophy at Metropoli-
tan Golf Writers dinner, Plaza.
January a.. Nanette Fabray
with Arthur Moore at Carlton
House. S. Jed Harris has Lon
don rights to Lunatics and
Lovers. " Ivan Parks recil-
perating from ulcer operation at
st. Francis Hospital. Miami.
N. z. kids with Christmas sleds
awaiting first snowfall. :.
Charlie Chaplin, jr.. and Mona
Knox d duet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
NEW YORK.

+
Men and Maids, and stun:
Now that it's taken place. the
debut Of Marian Anderson at
the Metropolitan Opera, those
who failed to make It possible.
years ago, must marvel at how
easy the whole thing turned out
to be. The late Harold Ickes
would have enjoyed this. Back
In 1889, when Miss Anderson was
denied the right to sing at WASH
ington's Constitution Hall, Tckes
invited her to sing outdoors In
Washington. She sang and 7h-
900 people rpared their appreci-
alton Of her magnificent talent.
Her Met debut must have
deeply pleased Sol Hurok, her
manager. Back In 1885. on June
Ii of that year, Hurok was In
Paris, dining with his wife at
Bouquets. On a wall was plac-
ard advertising q concert Of q
Negro contralto from America.
They went, and he signed her.
Marian was so elated that night
that she took her first and only
drink Of anything stronger than
tea.
Young Romanian Archduchess
Maria Jleana, at Ell Morocco with
Reinaldo Herrera, jr. Allan
Jones and Irene Hervey recon-
ciled. rs. Shirley Booth en- route
to Jamaica, b. w. !. Jane
Withers dating Stanley Roberts,
who scripted "Caine Mutiny.''
Marie Wilson's brother,
Frank, to wed Marilyn Alpern.
Sam Marx to become exec.
producer Of Desilu? Frank
Parker landed stories by Fulton
Oursler. James Street and Chris
topher Morley for his TV cosn-
pany. Is. Prince Of Players" into
the RivoH. $. John bloomfield
escorting Lori Thomas. Kaye
Ballard will be tested by zanuck
for the Fanny Brfce story. Is. !.
Eddie Norris. jr., marrying Mary
lander Marilyn Scott in May. !. !.
Eleanor Parker's ex, Bert Freid-
lob. dating Trudy Wroe. !.
Frank Tuttle. who directed Alan
Ladd's first big hit. This Gun
for Hire" will direct Ladd's+ The
Darkest Hour" at Warmers.
Gloria Swanson dieting for
Bob Belzer. :. Danny Arnstein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11

hit song. Heads turn when it flashing down the
street. Crowds gather when it's parked at the curb.
And the for all this isn't hard to From the bold
forward thrust Of its hood to the dramatic sparkle Of its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11

DISTRICT or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BEAL MOTOR co.. I40l Rhode Island Ave NE.
FRANCES q PARSONS. INC. 400 Nichols Ave. Sc
HALEYS INCORPORATED First g IA SITS. Sc
KApLAN e. CRAWFORD, 1870 Chcmpicn Street Northwest
ToRREY MOTOR COMPANY. 1918 Connecticut Ave. NV.
TREW MOTOR COMPANY. 1876 18th s.. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
Step up to the one that's

Something pretty exciting going in America these days
And you don't get with ityoure missing half the fun
and satisfaction that owning new car should bring you.
The fact is that this IS Dodge sweeping the country like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11

twn-jet tailghts this arashoned is Dodge the most
glamorous car the road today.
This your year to join the swing to Dodge Step up
the Big 0nsand step out in style. in big IS Dodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11

FRED B. LEE, ADMINISTRATOR
CIVIL AERoNAuTIcs ADMINISTRATION
JANUARY I. 1865
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11

MARYLAND
BETHEspA- DivvER MOTOR CO.. 1880 Georgetown Rood
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8 SONS MOTORS. INC. $500 D
RocKvlLlE PHpE coRpoRATEr. 500 IiNonts
SILVER SPRING SUBURBAN MOTORS INC. s5l Psrhino {
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
Clinton Bowlers
Give SIS Donation
To Cerebral Palsy

Cerebral palsy got an unexpect-
ed donation of $75 this week, and
bowlers in leagues at the Clinton
Recreation, who contributed that
amount in a Charities Tournament
arranged by Dick Selgo, got warm
thank you from local officials of
the deserving cause.
Bowlers paid an extra dollar to
compete during league bowling in
the Charities Tournament sponsor
ed by the Bowling Proprietors AS
sociation. A portion went to prize
money and the remainder was ear
marked for any selected charity.
Operation of the Cerebral Palsy
Center at Fremont, which is aid
ing many local sufferers, will bene-
fit through the Clinton bowlers
fine contribution. The check was
presented to Bob Kennedy, active
Cerebral Palsy work here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
BOWLING
Port Clinton Industrial Bowling
League FRIDAY Nite)
TEAM STANDING

TEAM .r6
Team Won Lost
1. Variety Club Bev. 21 IL
2. Lake Cleaners 201a 111a
3. 112th Ord. DS Co. 10 13
4. Vacation Lanes 15R 161a
S. Blacks Mach. Shop IA 18
6. Smith Auto. Parts IA 4 18
7. Port Gin. Mfg. Co. Is 10
8. Myers Sunoco Serv. II q
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

The Redskins we're really up for
this one and they never looked
better as they played their finest
game of the 1855 campaign. Their
defense was terrific as they COM
pletely bottled up Bellevue's high
flying back, Dave Beckman, and
stalled several Bellevue scoring
drives within the P. C. 10 yard
line. They were hitting and block
ing hard and we're determined to-
win this last one - the big one.
Extensively they were unstopable
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
Marine Sales

catawba Marine Sales biisfered
out a 3I44, actual pins, to set q
new record in Thyer Classic at To-
Iedo Friday night. The quinters
1903 1923 1913 series was paced
by Don Bredehoft's 689, high for
the league and third high series
of the season. Don hit 228, 23l.
$50. Dick SeIgo had a $50 on 244.
I'll, 205; Bob Wysoeki 636 with
244 high; Bob Lorensen 61l with
223 high. Mike Drusbacky had
tough luck and didn't hit the 600
bracket, but posted 2l3 game.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

first quarter in Bellevue territory
getting as close as the 6 yard line
without scoring.
Martin Makes Ist To
In the second period Tom Mar
tin set up the first P. c. score when
he took a Bellevue punt on the
visitors 43 and scooted down the
sidelines 80 yards to the Bellevue
13. Carter connected on pass to
Gary Nossaman for the six pointer.
Ted Ziebert's placement was good
and P. C. led 7 0.
Dick Cernek stopped Bellevue's
first scoring drive by recovering a
tumble on the P. C. 13. Chuck
Simon bulled his way through the
Bellevue line and raced 70 yards
before he was finally hauled down
by Beckman on the Bellevue II.
Brannum got 10 yards off left
tackle, Carter made on sneak
then Ice connected on a pass to
Valinotti in the end zone for the
End score. Ziebert's kick was block
ed by Swartz, making it 13 o.
Goes Nowhere
Bellevue took the kick and went
nowhere on 4 plays and the Porters
took over on the Bellevue 33. Then
came the prettiest piece of football
precision and timing seen this year
Don Ice faded back and blasted a
10 yard button-hook pass to right
end Ron Strause. Just as Struse
was about to be tackled by the
Bellevue defensive back he later
allied out to Tom Martin along the
right sideline. Martin smacked his
way % yards into the end zone
Ziebert's extra point boot was
blocked and P. C. had a 10 {
halftime bulge.
Larry Hofacker put the clinchel
on Bellevue in the 3rd period wher
he shot 81 yds off right tackle
giving the Redskins a comfortable
25 O lead.
Bellevue threatened after Beck
man and Moran carried the ball tt
the P. C. 2. The Redslzin Line
stopped Moran on the 1. CerneE
then dumped Lepley on the IA OF
an attempted pass. Valance re
covered a tumble on the P. C.
averting a Bellevue score.
P. c. couldn't pick up frs
down and kicked out on the Belle
vue 81. Bergman fell on Redmer
tumble giving the Porters the bal
on the Bellevue 40.
The Redskins final tally cam,
on a pass from Ice to Hofacke
which covered 81 yards. Zieber
connected for the extra point max
ing it P. C. 30, Bellevue 0.
Bellevue put on another scoring
drive in the final minutes. Leple,
hit Swartz on a 22-yard pass play
Beckman skirted right end for 3
more moving it to the Port Clir
ton 5. Then the Redskin line hel,
for z plays which included 3 per
alties against the locals and P. {
took over with the ball resting Of
their 6 inch line.
Carter attempted a pass but wa
, smothered in the end zone givin
Bellevue safety which complete
the scoring.
P. C. locker room was complet
delirium after the game as TIL
players yelled, sang, and topped i
off by tossing the coaches in tn
showers with all their clothes on
The band put on what was prob
ably its outstanding half-time shoy
of the season Friday. Director Dav
Stanton and assistant Printy Al
thur worked out an Arrnistice Da
show along with a tribute to Ike
the show being put on with fiel
lights extinguished, while rec
white and blue lighting worn b
the musicians formed a spectacula
color arrangement.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

as they threw everything in the
book at the visitors. Ice and Carter
the Redskin field generals would
hit their big ends with crisp ac-
curate passes then send their speed
merchants through the Bellevue de-
fense on running plays. They fired
variety of plays at Coach Lowell
Schaefers crew that would make
Woody Hayes turn green with
envy.
Port Clinton spent most of the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

EXTRA MONEY THRU OUR
CLASSIFIED ADS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
Headpin Tourney

Janis Lambert with a 321 was
leading the Class A division (aver-
ages over 1867 and Audrey CARRIER
with 292 was leading the Class
B division averages under 1867
Wednesday as las Port Clinton
women bowlers competed in a
head-pin tournament to raise
money for their SO city tourney.
Janis had a 116 game, four pins
from perfect 100 score, while
Audrey had 104 game. In second
place, A division, is Mary Summer
sett with 308, Ill high game; in
second place, Class B, is Nettie
Beckwith with 271. Head pin bowl
ing is replacing regular league
bowling all week.
There are 54 Class A entries and
81 Class B entries.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
SPOT BID SALE

The first Spot Bid Sale ever un-
dertaken at Erie Ordnance Depot
will be conducted by the depot
Salvage Branch, at LOO pm. Tues.
day, November %. For further in
formation contact the property dis
posal officer at Erie Ordnance De-
pot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
Thursday Women's Leaqve

TEAM WINNERS: O'Nan's, four
from Clinton Cleaners; Bergeman's
three from Basiley's; No-name-list-
ed, three from Lakeland Motel;
Kennelly's, three from Moose.
TOPS: Janis Lambert, O'Nan's,
177-213-192: 532.
Leaders: Bernice Macy, 1877, SOB;
M. Summersett, 1876, 181, 483; Ar
lene Krohe, 173; E. Wilber, All.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
.Headpin Tournament

In place of regular League bowl
ing this week, all women's Leagues
we're participating in headpin
tournament to raise money for
their approaching city tournament.
Carol Petersen, city association
secretary, is in charge. There were
100 entries.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
p. c. Mfg. Co. League

Automatics and Turret Lathe,
two points each; Precision, three
from Production; Grinding and
Tool Room, two points each.
TOPS: B. Asendorf, Grinding,
2O3-198-225: 626.
Leaders: D. Leaber, 200, 564; H.
Osborn, 500; P. Eidenour, SOB; X.
Overmire, 513; D. Ward, 224, 58o'
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
Industrial League

Industrial League
Team Winners: Lake Cleaners,
three from Vacation Lanes; Blacks
Machine Shop, four from P. c.
Mfg; 112th Ordnance, four from
Myers Sunoco; Variety Club, four
from Smith Automotive. High
game and series: Cleaners, 1854,
3O55.
TOPS: John Tokar, Cleaners,
234-223-168, 625.
LEADERS: Woody Taylor, $50;
Bob Hauser, 542; Ed Vangeloff,
222, 552; B. Asendorf, 538; Ed
Slower, SIT; L. Berlin 225, 587.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

SPO s
PCPlays Finest Game Of
Season In Finale, Players
Toss Coaches In Shower

The Port Clinton football squad rang down the curtain
the 1856 grdron blaze of glory Friday they
trampled Bellevue high school 1872
The Porters scored times in The second period twice in
the third and in the last frame they wound the
with fat and sassy won 8 lost record
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
Commercial League

Mike Millinger, Sans, blasted a
667 series on games of 222-236-2O9
to set a new record in Commercial
League at the Clinton Monday
night as his team was taking all
four points from Gulas Market on
a 3148 series with 1898 high single.
But P. C. Mfg, paced by B. Asen-
DORIS 619 with 235 high game, had
a 3172 series.
Other big scores: S. Molnar, 533;
1t was Dads night, and fathers
of players had seats of honor on
the side lines. A fish fry at the
Elks Club after the game was spon-
sored by the Downtown Coaches,
honoring both squads and their
dads. Thursday nights pep rally
and bonfire, sponsored by DTC,
was a huge success. President Jim
Chapman estimated 1000 persons,
including spectators in cars, par
ticipated.
Game Statistics
First Downs: P. c. 10, Bell. 10
Yds. Rushing: P. C. 274, Bell. 144
Yds. Passing: P. C. 81, Bell. 65
Total Net YdS Gained: P. C. 81,
Bell. 209.
Passes Attempted: P C. IL, com
pleted 6; Bell. 10; com
pleted 4.
Fumbles: P. C. 1, Bell. S
Fumbles Recovered: P. C. 5,
Bell. 0
Yds. Penalized: P. C. "A, Bell. 10
J. Cerbus. 522: p. Molnar. Jr.. 5O4.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

C. Whiting, 2O5, 563; w. Whiting,
533; B. Karshuk, 500; H. Osborn,
537; D. Ward, 506; J. Pratt, 600;
w. Holz, 535; L. Sherry, 214, 200:
SGT.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

LEAGUE HI AVERAGES
John Tokar, 1873; John Liptok,
TT; Les Sherry, 1870; Bill Assem-
derf, 1T; and Bob Hauser, 172.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ohm. 657
Jackson Drive, are ENJOYING a nine
days stay in Florida, expecting to
make Fort Lauderdale their head
quarters.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01
Non,en on Mcatio,,
BY PAT OWEN


hn OF
abyrpea tbs expi
pomy OF is In Mis- homes emo
KaTenSI aide in
Danusha
RaphW
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
The Press Club Elects

The National Press Club Washington has just elected
this ballot 377 PSI The
member Louis Lauier of the Atlanta Daily
World and the National Negro Press He already
the galleries the White
Correspondents Drew Pearson He
proposed Marquis Chd seconded by Lee Nichols
Ordinarily Club admits
well their
who spend usually do
Lauier Negro and the
the Washington
candidacy this episode controversy and
of
when the Press Club luncheon and invites
luncheon and listen to
that the viii when the election
of Negro organization
country which judgement ought be
according principles according
We congratulate the Ma
decision We merely wish that had been by
a larger majonty-N. ". TIMES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
we Cunnot Rest Content .

I'VE b. Of progress
has been maintained every
ing practice practices
who
main behind For every Negro child who has been transferred to
integated receiving
mcrow education
be constant threat peace
ties Enough achieved
promise democracy
been fully realized for all Americans"
The excepted Rights
published jointly by National
for the Advancement Cooed
Congress Below selections from the NAACPs Target for 1858
II. Employment
Equality opportunity problem confronting
Negro Americans While substantial gains
there is s widespread racial discrimination this
"2 Housing
any society
8. Registration Voting ..... .-.....
society weapon
already engaged to secure 900
Negro the South 1856 presidential election
- Education
stepped up in order to wipe out the last vestge
Emancipation Proclamation.
s Transportation
The legislative community
will be mobzed to ntegrate all travel ntrastae well inter-
state within the
"6 Public Accommodations
Even states with civil legislation
hotels theatres
shops skating
bowling alleys golf courts parks and Fairgrounds
a. Hospitals
Despite Negro health corresponding
decline the mortality Negroes commonly
andd die faster than white people
"s Finbuster
Senate Rule % is the biggest single stumbling block the way of
progress This permits
death every
where have the responsibility to urge their senator's to vote for
change Rule % order to filbusters
20 Voluntary Associations
churches account
the
voluntary organzatonsav
poyment- likewise public
great challenged by
legislation primary
means by which such discrimination can be fought"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
A Dream Coming True

thing that the Negro
dream What that dream?
knowing dignity and freedom which
ognzed by society his thinking al
for Asans another darker
impossible to believe They
5000 miles of and
an echoing chasm of social experience.
critically that Americans like Carl Rowan
First he Negro Next he is artic
apoogs of his
the United States.
nespaperman writing about his experiences
Indians They to him. In
tell the real about the
your He and they surprised
hope story match the peconceptons
the Asans idea of life for
n the United States.
Ouag compulsory segregation in the schools by the SUI
dedication to its dream and
be done If the dream is to true Ne
goes from American society
solid why Their hope the hope
this there the darker skinned
of the world day will recognize the validity OF the
American decentralization Science MONITOR