davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-27

ing. Herbert Foster. ReRdus Fist-
cher, phU Freeman, A. FuN. Miss
Florence FtSto. Mrs Hubert tgaNes.
Mrs. Oscar Gates
The McHsrs aud Mime. John
Freeze. Charles Friedman. GUuTEo
Gatllard. Frank Gamhul. Ralph
Gardner. AshhN GASkius. Wendell
Gibbs, Mark Gtbhs Riley Glt,hrist.
Matthew GiliUzUi'. Archie GlnEoid.
Abraham Guudluo. William Bud.ttn,
lioN ~ Boudon. Charles Graham,
Shoitou STHuErI T. T. Graves. Toe
GwyUuc. W !. tiali. y {. nardN.
Thomas IlsrEiHNcs. charles tar
graNCs. Earl Harris II,rHrrt iiHr-
ris, g " Hurris CIirrurd Hawkins.
4 1. IicdE,. 4. 4 Henderson.
tul,rldUr N,uduu
Also ~ aud Mr. Norman Iow-
ell. ~ and Mrs Maurice crouch.
Dr and Mrs e. " MunilsN. NcHsTs
aud Mmrr Charles IIiN Nat"ld
Huv land George ti"ward. oscar
Huwprd. Jawcn T. Hughes. Sulumau
liuEhCs Dewey Jarkrou. Palmer
Jackson Donald James IhomRs
Jones Ralph Jones. ! - Jones.
Theodore Jones. 4 Il Jones. Ezslo
Jones Robert 1"p"p EmrrN Jones.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-27

Ronald Judy sr.. Louis Ripper.
James KIRK. Earl Kyle. John Law
renee Leroy LSEenberry,
TITO MeSsrs aud Mmes Alonuo
Ice, nIpcn Livingston James To-
San, Howard Logan, James Mann,
Ellins Manning, james Martin. A
Marshall Jr,, Harry Massengill,
claude Mason, Tony Mahiogo, Car
Morris, Eugene Moore, i.eu,s Moore
sr, Al McorcheAd, J. Murphy, /.
MacFariana' William NcSnsTry,
Harry Nay, Oscar Newt man, Edward
Nichols. Earl onqUe; the MINES.
Josephine odrn, n o'Shiolds, =, V,
owens.
And the MeSsrS aud Mines RO-
bert Patterson, John Patton, nAsil
feakC. Fred Pierce, James Polk
Jn9 as fGNCll, Noah Powers, proN-
0orvmc Reed. \, A Reed Manly
Rhodes, James RidcauN, Jerry Hob
ms, Charles y. Rogers, samuel
Ross CAM Rowan. John Ryan, An.
drew Russell, sidney Saiter FRANK
ssa'nS. David scott. Robert shot
sion. LLOYD Shanks, Sam sharpe.
William small Eugene shepherd,
Leon smith Earl smith. g W
Smith, Walter southern, Homer
SpeeSe, Ashmnre stokes. Richard
stokes ST. Richard stokes Jr
Also Mcssrs and Mines William
Sutherln. Jamra Taylor Paul
rhomassnu. llcnry Thomas. Gcorgo
Todd, Richard Travis, Carl wade
81, J. z Mardlaw, Buck Warren
pi and Mrs Earl Wchor, II and
DR. herman Wilson. IL and Mrs
Earl Weber. tho Mines bismarck
Archer, Esrliuc Galloway, q e
Hal, Lawrence Mccoy, Lcila Nun
dcli sarah Nicholson Edicss rrtd-
Scott. Jessie Shcrard, Nirsiula
Woodland
Nj and Mrs Robert Neagor.
Rev and Mrs Louis Johnson, RoN.
and Mr. uonStyl rarty. the Misses
Darlene Written, .AiE"rin" hard"-
mau. Matgarct Harris, Maxine
smith, the Mmcs Eugene dough
pwiEht Reed. Edith steer Nina
Saltor W. n walker, Arthur white,
Wanda Williams, nr Lillian iscwts f.
the MessTs byron Young. Paul
Starks, luuts sykes, william Rob
inHuU. Chester OdCn, Leon Ponder
wundford Mile IL. Rohcrt laiio.
chester. clyde G Hatcher Norman
Rel LEROY Roll. Edward blackwell.
RaNmon cannon. carl toCkrrli il ,
Charles butN. Andrew FlorrnH, EN-
NETT galloway, MrH virginia Duke
Sgt Frlmtn albert. Sat hammond
Mills Ruhrrt Montgomery.
out Of. town guests were Mt and
Mr. Uakrr ~ chicago, M aud Nj
and Ms Robert Hatcher ~ Kansas
Cir Mo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-27
Greatest Cigarette
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Never before - because never possible
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buy Chesterfield today Remember, in
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-27

by the time a man can afford
To buy one OF those little sports
cars, he's too fat and stiff to get
in one Changing Times,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-27
FOUR HUNDRED THRONE LOWRY
HOTEL FOR STERLING CLUBS
SECOND ANNUAL SPRING FORMAL
BY JESSIE SHEPARD

pleasant interude in cubdoms party annals the
formal dancing party given by the Sterling club Friday
night May 20 which crowded the grand ballroom of Hotel
Lowry and atesed the popularity of this all male organza
ton.
Friday nights second annual formal this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-27

Subscribe today for Sc solid
weeks % reading pleasure. In
Minneapolis cali bridgeport SSeS
In ~ Paul call Capital 2-O022.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-27

Roper. treasurer and Theodore
Hatcher, entertainment chairman.
The dance committee included
Theodore Hatcher, chairman; Ear
Ign Bell. Stephen Maxwell, Ken
meth Edwards, Ralph Ward. ST.,
A. v Hall and Percy Dawson
Other members Of the club are
George Brooks Jr, Earl Brent, A
A. Buckley W s. Butler. John
Carr. William CaSsius. o. u.
Charleston. Paul Crane. Or J. W
CrImp. Lafayette Fields, Arthur
Gaines, William J Gardner James
Griffin, Allie Griffcn. S r., Hall
Elmer Harris, DR.. G. e. Hill
James +. Hughes, Percy Hughes
Also William Jackson, Fred
Laws, J W Lee. George Lucas,
NJ. X. Mcknight, Woodland Mills
Il. X Mitchell. Richard Moss.
Chester Patterson. =. a Robin
son. Fred SChuCk u. Sykes
Fred Murphy II + Toussaint.
Hector Nassar. Thomas Wood
ford. Arthur Rhodes, Pleasant
Breeder Tcla Burt, 4 L. Ellis
Enroll Fassctt Harvey Moss, Cecil
Newman Charles Noble, Clifford
RuCkcr. Louis Vale. John VII.
liams. r. l. i'm. Robert Cox II s
Harris and ] w Wilson
Evening star., 1955-06-26

and the pellet went to the ballistics depart
ment.
However, cleaned a remarkable, but
not surprising fact: the young man who
had been shot was in fact roomer in
fiat leased by one Rose Budley. He had
lived there for over year; he had no job,
his means of livelihood was, as yet, a little
vague. Rose Budley had known. or at
least told the police, really nothing about
him; his belongings had yielded very little
money, several dunning letters and a
number of racing forms.
BY THIS time, had worked up to very
high Office indeed in the Police Depart
ment; the unsolved murder Of Felix SolIy
still had the power to arouse the keenest
interest. 1T rocked New York" one of
the officials said thoughtfully, but with an
anticipatory gleam in his eye. TO settle
it now"
We've got no proof that this Posey did
it," another reminded him. morosely.
There's that money" the first one
said, and both Of them eyed me, and the
ballistics report came back. The pellet
which had missed me and the bullet which
killed young man had been fired from
the same gun.
The whereabouts of the gun, however,
presented another problem. The young
police lieutenant who had visited Rose
Budley's fat was positive. I'VE searched
the whole place. Harry Lewis lived there;
there are couple of other roomers, both
men. 1t was matter of routine, but we did
search the place. No gum
There was a short pause. ''Well," said
one Official. there's always the East
River and the Hudson - and, of course,
the park. " He turned to me. What's your
view Of this, Mr.. Wickwire?''
HERE was, Of course, an obvious con-
nection between my conversation with
Rose Budley - Posey Malloy - about
money. and the swiftness with which she
had closed the door when 1 visited her.
''Blackmail," said shortly.
He nodded, Looks like he went to the
library, too. Wanted part of that money.
Rose Budley knew that you recognized
the name Posey. You'd find out she was
the girl in the Solly murder. So she acted
fast. It'll take us little time to check on
the Solly records. You'd better have police
protection, Wickwire.'
evaded that, however, chiefly owing
to the fact that both officials had shot into
activity; one began to punch bells, the
other seized the phone. The lieutenant
Evening star., 1955-06-26
MURDER WITH INTEREST
Continued from preceding page

went as far as the hall with me and
delayed him moment. ''Who are these
two roomers at the Budley flat?''
1.-TWO men. One is Walter Hall; pack
age clerk in a hotel. The other says his
name is Mike Caldwell. Has a small
theater-ticket agency on Broadway. Both
of them swore they knew the murdered
guy only casually"
took taxi and ended brief debate
between instinct and common sense by
giving the driver Rose Budley's address.
would be perfectly safe. Nobody who's
had police about the place is going to
murder anybody on the suspect premises.
''Oh, it's you," Rose Budley said, when
she opened the door. Il thought it was
the police again" There was a sudden
fash in her eyes. Come in -" she said
quickly.
A man stood leaning on the piano. He
had once been perhaps rather handsome;
he had now lined and somehow bitter
face. She said, This is the man from the
bank, MIR. Wickwire. And this is Mr..
Hall = Walter Hall. He rooms here"
There was quick and rather discon-
oerting fash in Halls eyes, too. He jerked
his head. / said, How do you DOR Rose
said, IF it's about that money. Mr.. Wick
wire, it simply does not belong to me.
Now, I'm rather busy. There was an - an
accident. That is -"
Murder is no accident said.
After moment, Rose said, ''What do
you mean by that?''
1T OCCURRED to me rather abruptly that
instinct as guide was a notoriously fall
lible one. didn't like the calculating way
the man at the piano eyed me, and didn't
like his eyes. said, ''Well, frankly - this
young man who was shot last night If
he had heard any of our conversation
yesterday - Walter. Hall and Rose ex-
changed very odd glance. / stopped.
However, the attention Of the police
was already focused upon them in a way
which, felt, must strongly suggest a Ger
tain discretion on their part. / took a
direct plunge. / said, Perhaps I'd better
tell you that believe the money in your
name once belonged to Felix Solly. You
were Posey Malloy. don't know whether
he gave it to you, or why. but - it was
deposited shortly before his murder"
Neither of them spoke, neither looked
away from me. Yet they moved automati-
cally closer together, quite as if there were
some communication between them. Then
Rose moistened her lips and said, ''No-"
Evening star., 1955-06-26

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BALTIMORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Pepco Suggests
Lower Rate for
} More Areas

Inclusion of three large addi-
tional suburban Maryland areas
in the so-called Washington
urban rate zone was proposed to-
day by Potomac Electric Power
Co.
Should the District Public
Utilities Commission accede
average electricity consumers in
at least IS separate communities
stand to pay 81 cents less per
month under the new rates.
The proposal was made by
H. r. G. Main, Pepco rate en-
gineer, as the commission hear
ings entered final stages at the
District Building today.
IA Per Cent Allowed
The company had asked q
gross increase totaling $5.7 mil
lion in its original application
The commission allowed only
$3.7 million-a IA per cent in
crease-and instructed the COM
pany to prepare rate increase
schedules accordingly.
1t is these schedules that are
being submitted now for ap.
proval.
The hearing recessed shortly
before noon until 10 am. Apri
rs.
The latest breathing spell il
the extended case was declared
by Chairman Robert E. Nc
Laughlin after a furry between
lawyers of the electric compan!
and Washington Gas Light Co
The latter utility was permit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

Supreme Court itself will hand
down in the very near future.
In this connection. Mr..
Marshall protested that lack of
a positive deadline-preferably
for indignation by next Septem-
Der but in no event later than
September l, 1956-was thor
oughly justified by practical con-
siderations as well as the duty
to safeguard the constitutional
rights of Negroes.
Mr.. Sobeloff, in recommending
gradual process in changing
over from segregated to inte-
grated school systems. suggested
that neither the Supreme Court
nor lower Federal courts move
too slowly or too sketchily.
The Government, he said "sug-
gests motion and encourages mo-
ton"
No Strict Deadline
The Solicitor General declared
at the same time that no hard
and-fast deadline should be de-
creed by the Supreme Court in
any of the cases. He cautioned
against any move that might
ride roughshod" over people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

ted to intervene only this morn
ing to contest a Pepco proposal
that would actually lower the
electricit yrates for consumers
using electric hot water heaters.
The proposed reduction would
be from IL cents per kilowatt
hour to a new Level of IL cents
per kilowatt hour.
Entitled to Delay
Oscar c. Berry, gas company
lawyer, declared his firm is
entitled to a 60-day delay in
order to study the potential eff
feet of the reduction proposal
on the gas company and its
consumers. Mr.. Berry said Pepso
made the offer only as a means
of promoting" electricity con-
sumption.
Pepco attorney George D. Glib
son objected to such a long delay.
pointing out that his company
soon must undertake new flnanc-
ing measures to carry out its
expansion program. The Pepco
lawyer added that Mr.. Berry's
was a strange request" coming
from from an intervenor chal-
longing a rate reduction proposal
by a competing utility.
Chairman Mclaughlin indi-
Gated that If the two companies
cannot get together before re-
sumption of the hearing, the hot
water heater service charge may
be deleted from the present rate
case and handled separately.
The new areas suggested fol
the lower rates are in addition
to two others proposed earlier oy
Pepco. The latest are in thu
Rockville. Burnt Mills-Colleg'
Park and Morningside- Camp
Springs sections.
Breakdown Listed
A breakdown of the ratt
schedule increases proposed fol
the Metropolitan Areas 316,17i
Pepco customers:
Residential-$1 million, or g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

The Supreme Court seemed
likely today to make some state
ment, before its June adjourn
ment, that might chart at least
In. general the course. pace and
scope of racial Indignation in
public schools. 7
What-and how much-the
court will say is almost anyone's
guess.
There were about as many
guesses and wishes today as
there were suggestions to the
tribunal during the four after
moons of oral argument that
ended yesterday. And questions
asked by the justices also indi-
Gated the difficulty of agreeing
on a workable, equitable way of
assuring reasonably early and
complete compliance with the
ruling last May II that separa-
ton of public school children on
the basis of race violates the
Federal Constitution.
Three Questions
Here are three of the basic
puzzles the court may solve or
resolve or act on in part during
the next seven weeks or perhaps
after the new term begins in
October:
!. The next move. Most of the
attorneys on both sides and the
Justice Departments spokesman
agreed that the five specific cases
from the District, Virginia, South
Carolina, Delaware and Kansas
should be sent back to the lower
courts where they originated
some as long ago as five years.
2. The DEGREES. This involves
the type and extent of any court
orders. 1t raises an especially
big question as to whether the
Supreme Court should frame and
issue DEGREES. Should that court
order definite deadline for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

per cent: commercial low
voltage-S1.5 million, or Sc per
cent; commercial high voltage
$756,709. or So per cent; rail-
way Capital Transit Coz
$71,3s0. or 8 per cent; street
lighting-electricity. $33,341. or
So per cent. and service. $279,-
767, or PAL per cent; Southern
Maryland Electric Co-op.-S85. :
498. or 90 per cent.
Area-by-area. the Districts
196,450 consumers would be
paying $2.8 million or 8.3 per
cent of the total increase; Mary
lands 117,149 customers. $685.
963, or 5.4 per cent, and Vir-
ginia's 2.579 customers. $780,
$50, or 7.3 per cent.
Would Cut Penalty
Among other key points pro.
posed by Pepco:
A reduction from $40 to SYST
in the maximum penalty charge
for delinquent payment of bills
Special rate of IL cents pei
kilowatt hour for electric hot
water heaters. as opposed fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Three Bosic Puzzles Face
Justices on Indignation

ending Of segregated school sys-
tens? In a few of the pending
cases, including the Districts, is
a formal decree necessary or de-
sirable in view of progress al
ready shown in integrating
schools?
Marshall Not Satisfied
8. Time limits. Solicitor Gen.
eral Sobeloff advised the court in
concluding arguments yesterday
that it should leave the setting
of migration headlines to Fed
eral District Courts in the areas
covered in the five specific cases.
He added. however. that the high
court might well specify a 90-day
limit within which State or local
officials would have to submit to
the lower Federal court a con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
GOING TO WORK THE HARD WAY

crete acceptable plan for integra-
ton. Then, the lower court. al
ways subject to Supreme Court
supervision and mandatory prog
ress reports, should be given rea-
sonable leeway in fixing a COM
pliance deadline or granting
additional time in cases Of dem
onStrated need.
This was not entirely salts
factory to Thurgood Marshall,
counsel for the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of
Colored People. He and his as
sociate attorneys representing
Negroes in the five cases offered
a model" decree they hope the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

Raising the residential service
minimum charge by IS cents to
a new total of $l.2S per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

the charge Of IL cents per kilo-
watt-hour for ordinary resi-
dental service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
FOUND

TEkRuR pocxet-siEe female. black and
tan. yellow collar: vic. George Mason
Hotel parking lot, owner. call XII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

TR-WEAR makes this smart toeyeet tie for men who
want especially pont. soft seasoned looking leather
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GENUINE CREPE RUBBER soLES BASEBALL GLOVE LEATHER
will score hit any mans eoeue BROWN or LIGHT TAN
Other TRl-weARs, 1925 l2.e5
Evening star., 1955-11-17

Mohammed Ben Youssef once-exiled Sultan Of
Morocco, waves triumphantly on returning to his
homeland yesterday. At the extreme left is 81
Bekkai, Throne Council member. Ben Youssef'S
son, Moulay Abdullah, is second from left wearing
dark glasses. French Resident Gen. Andre Du Bois
is at right, partially concealed-AP Wirephoto by
radio from Paris
Evening star., 1955-11-17

cult to circumvent. It is certain
that counter measures are al
ready under consideration at
the Pentagon and the tests here
prove the effectiveness of the
jamming methods - presumably
the generation OF electronic
pulses over a great many fire.
Iquencies.
Air General o. p. Weyland,
|maneuvers director and COM
|mander of the Tactical Air Com
Imand. said graphically that the
.aggressor force used ''lamming
.of United States radar and low
level flying" to penetrate the
extensive radar warning net and
jet fighter interceptor planes.
One of the purposes of Opera
Ition Sagebrush-being played
over seven million acres of woody.
marshy Louisiana flatlands and
in the air over 10 States-is to
determine the inadequacies of
Americas defenses.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Truman Denies
Booking Stevenson

KANSAS CITY, Nov. II (P.--
Former President Truman de-
MED yesterday that he has de-
cided to back Adlai Stevenson
for the Democratic presidential
nomination.
In a sharply worded statement
MIR. Truman said a story by
Columnist Roscoe Drummond Of
the New York Herald Tribune
sis not based on fact" The story
said although the ex-President
is not entirely happy about 1t.
he intends to lend up supporting
Stevenson's nomination. as the
most practicable, politically
wise course" It added Mr.. Tru-
man personally preferred Gov.
Hartman Of New York.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
SAGEBRUSH

Continued From First Page
preceded a bombing formation.
dumping into the air quantities
of aluminium foil in narrow
strips which spread over q wide
area and so attracted the Ger
man radar beams and inter-
ceptor planes that the British
hombers were able to escape de-
lection and proceed unimpeded.
The Germans then adopted
the same device. But the British
by then were a step ahead. They
already had developed a coun-
ter-measure.
But the devices employed
here are something. brand new
and probably much more diff
Evening star., 1955-11-17
EISENHOWER MAIL
STILL IS TO BE
DELIVERED HERE

Although President and
Mrs. Eisenhower are living
at Gettysburg, Pa, their
mail still will come to the
White House here.
The Post Once Depart
ment's semiweekly postal
bulletin TO-DAY carried a
notice to all postmasters to
route the Eisenhower mail
here, even though it is adj
dressed to Gettysburg.
The department said. in
response to an inquiry. that
this arrangement was being
made because the White
House staff In Gettysburg is
a small one, and that all of
the Eisenhower mail win be
processed by the staff in
Was S hing ton. The White
House win arrange for the
relay of the mail which re-
quires delivery to Gettys-
burg.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Presidents Proclamation
Marking Thanksgiving

Following Is the tert OF
President Eisenhower procla-
nation formally setting merit
Thursday as Thanksgiving
Day:
The custom Of devoting one
day each year to national
thanksgiving is q wise and an
ancient one, hallowed by OBJ
servance in the days before we
became a nation. and sane
toned throughout the succeed
ing generations. It is therefore
in keeping with our oldest tradi-
tions that at the fruitful season
of the waning year we turn
again to Almighty God in CRATE
ful acknowledgment of His
manifold blessings.
At this time of thanksgiving
may we express our deep appre-
citation of those forebears who,
more than three centuries ago
celebrated the first Thanksgiv-
ing Day. Through their industry
and courage, our Nation was
Ihewn from the virgin forest, ano
through their steadfastness anc
faith. the ideals of liberty and
Justice have become our cher
ished inheritance.
May we lift up our hearts In
special prayers Of gratitude foi
the abundance of our endow-
mentS. both material and spir.
itual, for the preservation of oui
way of lie, in its richness ano
fullness, and for the religious
Evening star., 1955-11-17

Departments. ID OttlcialS said they
expected no precipitate decision.
Secretary Of Defense Wilson
told his news conference yes
terday his department will
Garry out promptly whatever
decision is reached by President
Eisenhower and the State De-
partment. He said he had not
yet seen the list of requested
arms, which Israeli Ambassador
Abba Eban presented to the
State Department yesterday.
The total cost, Kinds and
amounts of arms asked by Israel
was a closely held secret. But the
total was known to run into the
tens of millions Of dollars and
to cover anti-tank. anti-aircraft
and submarine-killing equip
ment.
Mr.. Eban would say only that
his itemized list was In marked
ly lesser quantity" than Egypt's
reported $50 million deal with
Communist Czechoslovakia for
100 to 200 MIG-15 jet planes, a
like number Of heavy tanks and
six submarines along with as
sorted artillery and ammunition.
No sooner had Israel SUBJ
mitted her list yesterday than
Egyptian Ambassador Ahmed
Hussein arrived at the State De-
partment to protest.
Even with Czech arms, Mr..
Hussein told department OH
cials. Egypt lags militarily be-
hind Israel.
If the United States ships
weapons to Israel, he warned,
Egypt will seek more weapons
from Czechosloyakia or any
where else, and the United