davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO: Sept. 10 gl.-zAmpie rain!
wheat belt over the week end, with
q S.st e sars: sass sy selling
Other grains turned lower with thu
bread cereal in quite active dealings
Weakness in soybean oil and meal. ulu,
good receipts Of cash beans, upset soy.
Quickly recovered.
Wheat near the end Of the first houi
was 70 to u lower. September l.gSIs
corn y to % higher. September l,299s;
oats 70 lower to 70 higher, September
5s1e; rye unchanged to Y lower. sep.
lower. september s,25,s. and lard &
cents lower to 2 cents hundred pounds
higher, September 1909.
While the Southwestern moisture
mainly affected 1885 crop wheat. rep
resented by the July contract, grain mer
other months, This, they said. was be-
cause the moisture might encourage pro-
|ducers to market wheat more freely.
Farmers have been waiting for good
moisture before seeding the new crop
More than an inch was received q
Kansas and Lubbock. Tex. Hastings
Nebr.. got 0.22 inch.
The Weather Bureau predicted yidely
scattered showers for today, tonight OF
tomorrow in Southwestern and Central
In soybeans the main factor was the
receipt Of 80 cars Of cash beans 81
Chicago. This dropped the September
contract more than 2 cents ut the OPEN
Cash corn receipts were not large fol-
tial short covering appeared in Septem-
Der oats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
D. c. PRODUCE

:. Quotations supplied BY the Omitted
cover sales to $3.50 am. on less than
Fruits
Apples--N. z. CHudson valley) Mo-
|Intosh. boxes, Utility 98s and 1925, 2.60;
|Greenings, b. ctn., q. 9. J.. 2M@ up.
2.b0; PA Jonathan, boxes. U. g. i, zoos,
a 90, 1855, $50. bu- bskt.. q. 8. /, 2AS
up 2.50-3.00; Mcintosh, bu. bskt.. o. B.
/, 2Ia" up 400; Mother. bu bskt.. d. 8.
q, 2h~" up, 400 Wealthy. hu. bskt.,
". va. Red Delicious. boxes. Extras
Fancy, 72-13ss, 5.75.
Bananas -lb.. ctns. cut 4.5O-4.7B:
,canssIloupss;-oocaiif., West Side. ,bo.
Ia Hcns sSs; cHf erts.. no, SIS. s.es:
std. 9s, best. 3.25, fair quality, 2.5O-
8. 100; std. lbs. .2.50-3.00.
Lemons-Calif. etns., $50 count, best
4.50-4.75, few higher. fair quality, S.75-
-'S oSranRes-calif. valencias, boxes, 1905,
s. 80. 1z6s. 500; zoos, 7.5o-7.75; 22Os,
Peaehes-colorado Elbertas, 17-lb.
liberia. z Blu. bskty ~ up. ripe and
showing SPOTS. 2.00-2.50; PA liberia.
~ up preceded, $50. half bu. bsft.,
10. 8. l, az" up, 2.25-2.50, ga" up
2.0O-2 rs; J. II. Hales, Blu. bskt., q. B.
/, ga" up. 500: few poorer condition
low as 400 N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
states AsrisnitHre DEPARTMENT:
To- ssa7 0 sen Asecs 81. Il On e h. sU1a
type young turkeys were unsold also
Jew o1erings Of young chickens. Too
Livestock Markets
Cattle 1900; holdovers $50, equivalent
go Loads SLAUGHTER steer. largely grained
sealing over lido lbs, ) loads he ensls
and q loads stock cattle. COWS forming
about 30 per cent Of total. trading slow
on al classes SLAUGHTER cattle; scat
last THURSDAY. but .undertone weaker
on steers, particularly over 1000 lbs
weights and big bulk Of supply unsold.
as SO cents higher; odd head lots and
load or so choice and prime s40-1Oe2
Sales steer soo aad eho SSoo 91t early
= oo-ss 50. some commere ssY and sqo "a
hsI5sl; .'s sspa sas sas sss
400 Including load lots at Is. 90. cam
lsers and cutters including low utility
Sausage asw s SSs qttsS sa ga
1900. few good and Choice $se sos Ssssi Is
s sssdss soo spd .s sSsss "a 20
IdS,75, some common and medium 6f2
= caves ;S0l 500: fairly broad demand for
yeaiers az a ss0l ssron and to DfS oe
good and choice 2S,56-25 90. eommerciai
HOGS 70 eo 1929 s. II 0s Active after allow
start. barrows and gifts in the .1so-s3O
-. weight bracket strong to % cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

Hourly Sales on the Exchange
IL 100 am. $50 600 10 noon 600 ooc
400 pm Alo 600 900 pm. 600 ooc
.tUnit Of trading 10 snares or sales N
Rates Of dividends in the foresoins
table are annual disbursements based on
the last Quarterly or semi-annual dec
laration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra diyidends are not included.
Also extra or extras. Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared or paid
In 1885 plus stock dividend PAID last
year Payable In stock estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date. 9 Declared or paid 50 far this year
split-uD. Declared or paid this year
omitted deferred or ri" no action taEe sHsn y
ms Il iS p. scsa vdns 81 9s
ing dividend, cld Called xEx dividend
x-dis Ex distribution. Il Ex rights
va When Distributed. vi when Issued
reoreanised under the Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed b. such compapies'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 @.-Foreign
dollars, others in cents unchanged I'M
less otherwise noted: Canadian dollar
lin New York open market, / 7-32 per
cent premium Or l0it 2iM; . SO.
up 1882; 30-day futures, 2.7SN, up
3. 77ss, up 7-S2: Belgium. franc, I.ssit:
dsatscSe marx, ss.ss; Holland e auildes.
1898; italy. Ira, .16h; Portugal. escudo,
$50; Sweden, krona, 1884; Switzerland.
FRANC, free. 1884: Denmark. krone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE

Inrm today New D York slot Quotations eta
Icolors, extras (4s-5O Ibs.), 56M-5S;
@ aSsEhs .rfs snas. JESSIE sssss s sssa.
checks -33-37. whites, extras S1s-50
Iibs. 6o-62; extras large (4554s lbs,) J.
Browns, extras t4S-5o ibs), 6o-6a'
lbs $3.50; mediums, 49-4eM; smaIis.
quality $3.50 lbs.), 63-65; mediums.
47-47h; smalls. S6M-37; peewees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 A9.--Spot non.
ferrous metal prices today: Copper AZ
so cents pound. Connecticut Valley
Lead Is cents a pound. New York. Ztnl
i3 cents q pound. East st. Louis Tir
95is cents q pound. New York. ForeisI
silver 90s4 cents per troy ounce. New
York. At Pittsburgh. scrap steel No.
heavy was quoted at 44.00-45.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 R.-Cotton fu-
lures drifted lower during the forenoon
today IS LIQUIDATION and small hedging
met only scale-down mill and local SUP
for nearby October contracts week from
today created some cautiousness among
traders.
bale lower than the previous close. Oc-
tober SARA, December 32.91 and March
32.72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

SPEAKER FOR WOMEN
Miss Anne J. Erste, personnel
assistant Of the Federal Re-
serve Bank Of Cleveland, will
discuss opportunities for wom-
en- in banking careers at the
annual educational dinner Of
the women's committee of
Washington Chapter, Amer
lean Institute of Banking, at
Hotel Statler Wednesday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 R,.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for September
Iof 200,411 shares including GAL shares
isold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 01.--Nationa
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
Moon Quotations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished By the Associates Press
seles-- -.
Rate 90 Htsh Low las chg:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 @,.-Dividends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

xEx dividend. fPlus extra or extras
70 Arrears, half payable june 15. 1855
half December IS, 1855. Declared o
paid so far this year. II Ell rights.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

Cratic, OF Minneapolis, president
OF the Minneapolis NAAcP was
elected temporary uce-chairman
and Mrs, A, T, Laird was elected
temporary secretary,
Entire Commission Present
Commission members present In
addition TO thoac named were
Glen Chlnander. South St Paul;
NJ, J, Daley, Belle PLANE; Ralph
Shepard. worthington: Gladys
Thompson, wadenai stephen Fig.
Gilman, Detroit Lakes and Judson
Rents. white Rear. All members
Of the commission were present at
the first meeting
Mrs Anderson made brief
statement, IN which she Expressed
n hope that n liberal interpreta.
ton Of the state FErC law would
he approved by the commission,
Directors Net Pay
The group set the salary ~ the
executive director az $4,000 an.
nuaily. Mrs, Anderson and Robert
i.atx of the attorney generals Of
flee who has been assigned NJ n
legal adviser 10 the group were
asked Ia develop rules for COM
mission action and sct Of quail.
rcationa expected In any director
named by the commission.
Gov. orville Freeman dropped
In briefly during the session 10
thank the commiAsian members
for accepting appointment and
wishing them well ON their i'm
portant task In meeting n Hitua-
lion which we must try 10 solve"
In order 10 allow additional ap.
plicantH % file for the directors
post u waA decided Co accept ap.
pllcations until next Tuesday,
Sept. a. Such applications should
be mailed 10 Mrs. Anderson at
Saving, MINI, The next meet.
ing Of the commiSaion scheduled
for Friday, Sept, 30, will personal
" interview applicants for the
dlreCtorahip.
Applicants For Director
The ton persons who have ask
rd Ia be conHldcred for the post
are l. Howard Bennett, Mime.
apolis attorney. Kenneth l.,
Brown. Rochester. NJ Y, social
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23
Gilligan i1onored
A. Luncheon BY
Larqe Crowd

over two hundred leaders In la
Dor, government, religious and
human relations organizations
participated In n testimonial mn.
cheon ON "Wednesday, September
II at the Lowry hotel In honor Of
Rev. Francis J, uiliigan who has
served for II years M chairman
Of the Governors Interraciai com.
mission.
Tho early history of the com
mission was briefly outlined by
Senator Thyc, who initiated the
formation Of the commission In
ipt3 while he was governor. Sen
ator Thye appointed Rev uilligan
10 head the commission lie was
interested. especially at that time
In avoiding Industrial race
troubles which Rroae In other
states during world War II,
Father GilllRan, u native Of
Massachusetts has been n profrs.
sor Of moral theology nj 81 Paul
Seminary for AZ years lie In n
former president Of the IT Paul
Urban League
Among leaders eKprcsSing APP
probation TO Father GilligRn
were Ssn. Thyc, Governor Free
man. Senator Humphrey, former
Gov, Elmer Anderson, the Right
Rev Stephen keelcr. EpiSCopnl
bishop Of Minnesota. Dr Floyd
Massey. pastor Of Pilgrim Bap-
tlHt church and Rabbi w. Gun
ther Plaut. member 81 the com.
mission and rabbi Of Mount Zion
Temple. IT. Paul
Father GilliRan received a clock
from tho commission ard n plaque
from GOV. Freeman citing him m
a distinguished citizen Of Mime
sofa Similar plaques were also
presented 10 two charter mem.
bers Of the commission: Major
Samuel Ransom and Mrs Macbeth
Hurd Paige
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23
Bethesda Reilly
Brings Dogs Gosh
To Over $1,000

In It's FIRST big financial effort
under It's new leadership Bethesda
Baptist church Of Minneapolis
Sunday reported n total Of over
81 600 at lis sunday morning ser
vices Sept is
BsthsadA's recently elected
minister DR. Worth IAttleiohn
Barbour said he WINS well pleased
by Their ally and the spirit In
which the church leaders and
members supported the effort.
Tho amount reported for the
rally Sunday morning was f763
with other reports not In tn"
morning services receipts and ad-
ditionAl reports raised IN" total
sunday 10 over 1900 the pas
tor Aaid Tuesday. The rally was
for the purpose ~ liquidh,ing IN"
debts 81 the congregation
special speakers a, the service
Bupdsy included Mayor Eric
Tioysr, Shelton Granger and Cscil
Newman.
a capacity crowd heard Dr.
Barbour and the speakers and
the special music ~ the senior and
junior chIrH directed by DeAEis
CrsAhhTn.
In ADDITION 70 fine sermon
preached by the pastor hS told ~
The recent National Baptist can
vsntiOn. BE painted graphic
word picture ~ the rejection by n
shouting convention Of an apollo
gis' for nlssiasippi aggregation.
Pew. " " Humss 81 Crssn1lls,
Miss who convention delegates
vpIH not allow ~ read q report
~ n church commission ~ which
he IL chairman
Dr Barbour called n the great
80 puddle display ~ Negro ssN-
dSri'y fYr equal rfRt,s he had sVrr
saan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

nicer OF nntlDnhl gDcial WoTh OF
ganIzatiOnS.
Ills travels have carried him
throughout the country into large
and small towns. business offices.
factories and mills. mines and
farming communities lie has
worked with organized labor. in
duHtFisl management and federal
planning officials and 10 foreign
Countries
World War . Vet
A commissioned officer In
World War I. he was decorated
by the ". n. government at the
close ~ World War n with the
Presidents Medal for Merit and
the Nays Distinguished Civilian
Service Medal These were award
81 In recognition ~ his services m
Advisor 20 Navy Secretary For
res,al and. later. N the Once OF
Defense, In this capacity hn gave
leadership 10 the movement 10
eliminate racial segregation and
equslizs opportunity In the Navy
and the other branches 81 our
armed forces
From his alma mater. Dart.
mouth College, and other nation,
ally knpwn colleges and univer.
stiles. he has received honorary
degrees Tor his work IN the field
- human relations lie has served
AZ national officer % various pro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

Her husband, Carter v. Ellis, has
Masters Degree in Public
Health from Minnesota and Is
currently in Federal employ.
The couple have three children.
Susan, 10, Joey ~ and Carter Jr..
s. Susan attracted nation wide at
tention in l945 when she was five
years old because she could read
and work arithmetic problems.
The Ellis family came TO Min
neapolis first in l945 when Mr.
Ellis was in Minnesota 'U' grad
uate school. After an absence OF
year they returned to make their
home here
Qualified TO teach either In the
grades or kindergarten. Mrs. Ellis
was hired as the first Negro
teacher in Minneapolis schools in
80 years after spirited conferences
with school officials and repre-
sentatives Of the Urban League
and an official OF the SPOKES-
MAN and RECORDER news
papers
Her success at the Hawthorne
School virtually opened wide the
gates Of Minneapolis schools 10
qualified teachers Of Negro
American ancestry
Her success as Greater OF
toys as teaching tools and her de-
but as a textbook author should
encourage others 10 utilize their
creative ability for the benefit Of
their field OF endeavour
Mrs. Ellis combines most mag
nificently the qualities Of a good
wife. mother, teacher and author
without ever seeming 10 be affect
cd by her prominence and achieve
ments
During the six years in which
she developed the toys and puzzle
games even those who knew the
authors name was Mary jackson
Ellis did not realize she was the
young teacher who broke" the
ice in the public schools for Ne
gro teachers after IS years.
Mrs. Ellis. when asked this
week how abe became interested
in suthorng the material she has
sold thus far said. 7 love chill
dren and I felt that they needed
more help than appeared 10 Be
available 10 them and ! decided
to try to satisfy in the best way
! knew that need"
Mrs, Ellis IL writing another
book which will address It's mes
sage 10 parents Of small children.
especially mothers CEN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

fcaAlonal organizations, including
the American Association Of Bo-
cial Workers and tho National
Conference Of Social Work, serv-
ing NJ President Of the National
Conference In ID5i-52
Currently. Mr.. Granger Ii serv"
ing as Chairman Of the u. y.
COMMITTEES Of tho international
Conference Of Social Work. and
headed this oountry's delegation 10
tho 1862 international Conference
In India.
Hampton Trustee
A trustee Of Hampton Institute.
a member Of tho National Citi-
Esns Commission for Public
Schools. he has maintained q
close interest In the field OF edu-
cation.
During the spring Of 1866, Dr.
Granger was presented the Gold
Medal Of Achievement ~ the
Prince Hall Scottish Rite mason
Of the Year. for his outstanding
work In the field OF social service.
Mr.. Granger'a address will be
titled. Next steps Forward In
Intsrracial Cooperation" Other
highlights Of the meeting viii be
the presenting Of service awards
10 board members who have SER
we'd five or more years Heading
this list Of distinguished citizens
will be g. E. Hall and DIR. J. w.
cuimp. both OF whom have served
the League for more than 20
years.
The 81. Paul Urban League In
n member agency Of the Greater
81 Paul Community Chest. The
meeting II open 10 the public.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

worker; Louis II. Erwin Of 81.
Paul. former CIo-IuE official. re-
Gently with the Chicago Urban
League. Shelton d. Granger. ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Mime
apolis Urban League. wilfred G.
Leland Jr.. present director OF the
Minneapolis FEPC; william NJ.
seabron, OF Detroit. former Min
neapolls Urban League industrial
secretary and present administra'
tive ASSISTANT TO the director OF
the Detroit Urban League. SAM
uel l.. schsiner. Minneapolis, en-
ecutive director OF the Minnesota
Jewish Council. Worth Seymour.
Brainerd, public relations and
newspaper man: Thomas Talley.
executive secretary OF the 81. Paul
Urban League and John v.
Thomas. former Minneapolis man
now with the intergovernmcntai
Committee Tor European Migra-
ton at Geneva, Switzerland,
Wardinw Socks Assistants Post
James r, wardlaw. MInneapo-
Lis. a state industrial commission
employee was an applicant for the
assistant dictatorship OF the
commission. wardiaw In the for
mer executive secretary OF the
Minneapolis Urban League.
The commission studied the APP
plicationa for a part OF the SEES
sion and also read letters of rec
concentrations which number Of
citizens had addressed 10 the body.
Tho commission also ordered
that q ruling from the attorney
general be sought as 10 whether
the No. 2 post 81 assistant director
was TO be classified m n civil
service Job or not. Some commits
sion members said the wording OF
the law did not specify that the
assistants post be civil service.
The Minnesota FEP commission
was created by 1895 law design
ed 10 eliminate job discrimination
against citizens for reasons Of
race. color. creed or national or
igin. The law was enacted after
10 years Of campaigning for Its
passage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

"&nAhhAk toh- - tAENEl - DlB-
elimination, bigotry. and preju-
dice are ION the retreat" declared
SEN Hubert II. Humphrey ID.
Mimi last week. The statement
was made In q message sent to
the annual convention of the Ma
tional Urban League which met In
Milwaukee.
What Is needed. added the Min
nesota Senator. lis the mobiliEa-
ton OF public sentiment 10 call up
on Congress as well as the state
legislature TO do their part"
Humphrey commended the Ur-
ban League for the outstanding
work II has accomplished during
the past year. The League. he said
represents and symboliEes the
practical application OF the prin-
ciples OF equality and social Jus
tice."
He claimed that the work OF
the null has contributed i'm
measurably TO the strength OF the
nation and TO the well being of
thousands OF individuals. II has
provided means by which the peo-
pie who believe in fair and equal
treatment for all. regardless OF
color. creed. or national origin
have been able TO work together.
II plays an important role in the
development OF community life
throughout the country. continued
Humphrey. 1T has a high stand
ard OF performance in the field OF
human relations II has struck a
mighty blow against racial pre-
JUDGE. II has demonstrated be-
yond a shadow OF a doubt that
Fair Employment Practices are
more than political and academic
issues"
The Minnesota Democrat point
ed out that many people look 10
congress and the officials Of gov
eminent to act effectively in be-
half OF an overall civil rights pro-
gram. He reminded the group that
he introduced many civil rights
measures but regretfully stated
the congress refused TO take ac-
ton. However. many state and To-
cal governments have steadily
moved ahead TO carry out civil
rights measures at the commun-
ity and state levels.
we are making progress" EN-
phaSized Humphrey. Yes, sub
stantial progress in the field OF
civil rights and human relations
Thousands OF organizations
have revised their bylaws and
practices 10 afford equal treat
ment 60 all, These advances. he
stated, indicate the acceptance OF
tho detectives of civil rights
program.
Humphrey pledged TO continue
TO press the issues OF civil rights
In Congress and urged to League
10 call upon both Democrats and
Republicans and their leaders TO
fulfill their party platform pied
gcs
He praised the executive a
gencies for impl"menting fair en-
pIoyment practices in government
agencies Substantial progress has
been made In the armed forces and
more recently in civil sevice, he
said. The weakness lies in the
legislative field and II is here the
peoples voice can be most e.
feCtive," Humphrey concluded
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23
ST. PAUL MAN
TO WORKS FOR THIRD
DEGREE BURGLARY

Paul r. scroggins, 20. Of +43
Rondo Az. pleaded guilty 10 q
third-degree burglary charge on
Thursday, September rs. and was
given a suspended sentence. As
part Of his probation. scroggins
viii serve one year In the work
house
scroggins admitted breaking in
10 a tavern at 2SO Rice Street.
when he was frightened away by
the wife Of the owner when she
fired a pistol AZ him
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23
ooSPEI CHORAL
UNION CONCERT
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The Minneapolis Gospel Choral
Union IL being presented by the
Senior Choir Of Bethesda Baptist
Church, II1s South Eighth 81. ~
$40 p. m. Sunday, September 70
a special musical treat In IN store
for all who attend
Come ont and hear the various
chnirs and the Union IN this great
musical feast You will miss n
great treat II you fail 20 attend
Mrs. bessie Gresham IN pTeHi.
dent and Mr.. willie ~ Hale II
director. -=Adu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23
HsTboTs HoweIps
Son found In %
pasoj Bolnu HSId

Word was received here Wed,
nesday that EIdridge Howell. 10
missing son of Mr. and Mrs, Her.
bert Howell, 1880 Ahrich Az. ~
has been detained by police In NJ
I'Hso, Texas, awaiting contact
with his parents
The youth packed some ~ his
belongings during the third week
In August and left for parts un-
known RADIO, nv and newspapers
were Alerted and descriptions of
the youth were broadcast