davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-02
Reign Of Terror Spurs
NAACP Request or Aid

New York = The NAACP last week reiterated its request for fed
eal Intervention in a worsenng racial situation in Mississippi where
"a reign of terror" is directed against law-abiding Negro citizens who
are attempting to vote and carry on a program to implement the recent
decisions of the Supreme Court in public education"
A letter sent by NAACP Executive Secretary Roy wilkins to At
torney General Herbert Brownel, Jr, declared that failure on the
part Of the federal government to take strong measures against those
who are openly exhortng to violence and depriving Negro citizens of
their constitutional rights encourages the maefactors to widen their
scope of operations"
At the same time Mr.. wilkins dispatched a letter to the Hon. Hugh
White, governor of Mississippi, calling upon that official to uphold
the laws of the United States and the States Of Mississippi and III.
take all necessary steps to insure the protection Of the lives and Con-
sttuional rights Of all Of the citizens Of Mississippi"
Two Murders Mentioned
Two murders and several deth threats have taken place il
Mississippi in recent months, the murder victims and those threaten
ed with death having been Negroes who had registered to vote.
Most recently, Mr.. Wilkins letters to Attorney General BrowneIl
and Governor White relate, the president of a local NAACP branch in
clipping containing the phrase, keep out Of white folks politics" The
threatened man since has requested that his name be withdrawn from
a petition calling for desegregahon of the schools Of his town.
On the voting situation in Mississippi, the NAACP letter to the
attorney general asserts:
Pressure Groups
ALREADY we see evidence of mushrooming growth of Citizens
Councils and other groups throughout the South which IRE organizing
to prevent Negroes from exercising the right Of the franchise.
-. Reports from our field officers and the press indicates that
on election day, August %, many Negro voters were turned away from
the polls or their ballots challenged on grounds of illegal party mem
bership. The denial Of the franchise is attributed to al order from
the chairman of the State Executive Committee of the Democratic
Party, Mr.. Tom ]. Tubb, to all county committees to challenge Negro
voters at the polls on the ground that they were not qualified members
of the Mississippi Democratic Party.
"a UP Story in the New York Times of Wednesday, August "a.
states that in a number of counties Tin Mississippi not a single Negro
showed up to vote and in some places election managers presented
Negro voters with unanswerable questions designed to prevent them
from participating in the election"
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-02
Mrs. Minnie Curtis
To Be Buried
In Alton, Illinois

Mrs. Minnie Curtis, age II years,
of 1920 Clark St., expired Friday
evening, August 26, 1855 at her
home.
She was an Omaha resident three
years.
She is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Mamie Larry, Miss Alice
Curtis and Mrs. Jessie Saunders,
all Of Omaha; two sons, Charles
and Arthur Curtis, both Of Alton,
Illinois; thirteen grandchildren.
Her remains we're forwarded to
the Joel Russell Funeral Home, AL
ton, Illinois, Sunday, August %,
1855 for services and burial.
Myers Brothers Funeral Service.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-02
Edwin D. Steward

Edwin Daniel Steward, age IL
years, of 11O7 No. 10Th st. ex-
pired suddenly Wednesday even
ing August "a, 1855 at a local
hospital.
Edwin was a native Of Omaha
and is survived by his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Steward;
brother, Duane; a sisters, Char
lotte, Gwendolyn, Wanda and
Andrea; uncle, Ned Steward; 2
aunts, Mrs. Genevie Starks and
Mrs. Juanita Rose; cousin, Mrs.
Edna Campbell, all Of Omara.
Funeral services we're held
Tuesday August, 80, at 2: PM
from the Salem Baptist Church
with Rev. j. C. Wade officiating
assisted by Rev. l.. A. Parker.
Interment was at Graceland Park
Cemetery.
Pallbearers Messrs. Harold
Rose, Gene Rose, Rodney Gray.
Kenneth Orduna, George ivy
man and Joe Anderson.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-02
Three Yeor Old
Accident Victim
Buried tuesday

Dolores Perry, age 8 years, OF
2525 No. 18th ST., was killed
Thursday, August Is, 1855 when
she dashed into the side of a car
shortly after 800 Pm. about fifty
feet south Of Indiana St. on oath
Street. She was pronounced
D.O.A. upon arrival at a local hos
pital.
She is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Perry;
three brothers; two sisters; two
grandmothers; two grandfathers,
one great grandmother.
Funeral services were held Tues.
day, August 80, 1855 at 1000 Am
from the Salem Baptist Church
with Rev. J. c. Wade officiating as
sisted by Rev. David st. Clair. In.
terment was at Forest Lawn Cere.
terry.
Pallberares were Robert Paige,
Charles FELTON,, Melvin Wade and
Paul James.
Myers Brothers Funeral Service,
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-02
Set Sept. II
As Prince
Hall Day

The Masters and Wardens
Council of Prince Hall Masonry of
Nebraska will hold their second
observance of the birth of Prince
Hall on Sunday, September II,
1855 at 300 pm. at st. John AME
Church, 22nd at Willis Avenue.
Prince Hall was born on Sep
TENDER IL, 1748, at Bridgetown,
Barbads, British West Indies, and
arrived at Boston, Mass, in 1765
after working his way on a ship.
After arrival, he embarked upon
his trade as a leather worker or
craftsman.
He was a free man Gas we're a
number of Negroes) contrary to
the belief that all Negroes during
that period Of history were slaves.
Among many of his outstanding
contributions were the following:
/. The first Methodist minister
2. A strong abolitionist
8. A fighter for equal educa-
tional rights
4. The Master of the mother
lodge.
He was initiated into Masonry
on March 6, ITS by a masonic
body composed of the members of
the British regiment that was
stationed in Boston. After much
activity, he was granted the or
Iignal charter from England in
1877 which gave birth to Prince
Hall Masonry as is known
throughout the nation. Prince
Hall correspondent with the Grand
Lodge of England throughout his
career and was known by them as
a brother and true Mason
So it is to this day, the name of
Prince Hall means much to Ma
sorry, the Masonic family, and to
history. He gave to this people
and country a heritage that will
be honored throughout the ages.
Therefore, we extend to you a cor
dial invitation to share in this SER
vice of commemoration.
Won r. Trimble, Pub. Chm.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-02
George Williams
Buried Monday

! NSOISc WiIlldllo, age Oc
years, of 1914 No. 25th St., ex-
pired Wednesday evening Aug.
ust "a, 1866 at the Veterans Ad-
m~inistration Hospital.
He was an Omaha resident As
years and was employed by the
U. P. Railroad as a Chair Cal
Attendent.
He was a member of Omaha
Lodge No. 9, F. and A. NJ, James
Jewell, w. M. A veteran of w.
/ W. No. 1, he was a member OF
Theodore Roosevelt Post No. sc
of the American Legion, j. l.
Taylor, Commander.
His survivors are his wife,
Mrs. Helen Williams Of Omaha;
brother, Silas Bowles, Grand
Rapids, Mich; sister, Mrs. Ma
die Matlock, Omaha; s %nieces; d
nephews, and a host of other
relatives.
Funeral services we're held
Monday August 20, 1855 at
200 Pm. from the St. John
A. M. E. Church with Rev. S. H
Lewis officiating assisted by
Rev. Charles Favors, Rev. F. c.
Williams and Rev. j. Fl. Rey-
nolds. Interment was at Forest
Lawn Cemetery.
Omaha Lodge No. 9, F. and
A. M. had charge of Masonic
rites and served as Pallbearers.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-02
What To
Carry To
College

So you've been accepted at the
ivy covered halls of the college Of
your choice and are shuddering al
the thought of what the rocky
road ahead holds for you.
Don't worry it isn't as bad as
some of the upperclassmen would
like to make it.
If you have carefully checked
the transportation schedules, you
can get to the campus in the day
time. Otherwise, you might find
yourself curled up on the hard
benches in some railroad or bus
station.
After you get on the campus,
what next?
Ten to one you'll be assigned or
in some cases allowed to choose a
roommate. That's the Joe or Jane
that you'll spend the next nine
months with.
If he or she is a freshman, they
are just as much afraid of what
lies ahead as you are. And if you
are lucky and have enrolled at one
of the colleges where freshmen are
housed together, then start max
ing friends.
Without a doubt, your first adj
venture across the campus will
find those tough upperclassmen
waiting for some gentle hazing.
It's all a part of college life and
if you take the hardships put on
you with a smile, you can look for
ward to next year when you can
make the freshmen jump.
Watch the other students and
you'll soon learn what type of
clothes predominant on the cam
pus, for you don't want to be an
"odd-ball."
One more thing, don't forget to
carry IN extra blanket in the suit
case because the school may not
be furnishing them when you get
there, and that could mean a
couple of night of shivering from
the cool fall nights.
If it's a larger college, don't be
surprised if the trunk full OF
clothes doesn't arrive for a couple
of days. You just have to wait
your turn on delivery.
This necessitates carrying all
the things, toilet articles, included
you might need, until the steamer
gets to the dormitory.
Above all remember that a Ger.
tain number graduated from the
college you are attending the past
year and that you are just starting
out. Sometimes it'll be real rough
but Rome wasn't built in a day.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-02
Observe Safety Rules And
Live After Labor Day

Detroit-If you expect to drive
in the heavy traffic expected
during the coming Labor Day
weekend, it may pay you to look
over the big Ten" safety rules
outlined by Danny Eames, noted
chief test driver for Dodge Div
ision, iChrysler Corporation:
1. Traffic regulations are for
your protection. Observe
them.
2. Keep a safe distance be-
tween yourself and the car
ahead, particularly at high
er speeds.
8. Stay in your Owl lane on
hills, curves, and in mo
passing zones.
a. If driving at night, dim
your lights to oncoming
traffic.
5. The right of way may
~rightfully belong to you,
but if a pedestrian comes
along, give it to him. (And
that doesn't mean "Let him
have it.")
g. Always be on the alert for
children.
z. Know the proper hand sig
mails and be sure to use
themi
s. Watch where you're going,
and where the ears behind,
ahead, and on both sides
are going.
9. Give the other fellow more
than his share of the road
and watch himl
10. Regulate speed to road
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-02
Al SMITH X OVER
FOR LARRY DOLBY

Cleveland, o. (CNS) To Cleve-
land, AL Smith is just about the
most valuable player. Already he
has played in six positions and is
their lone 800 hitter. This week
he stepped into Larry Doby's job
as centerfielder. What with Lar
ry due to be out for three weeks
and perhaps the rest of the season,
Smith, a Negro, will be carrying
the major weight of the club on
his shoulders.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-02
CUBS BUY THREE NEGROES
FROM MONARcHS

Chicago, Ill. (CNS) The Chicago
Cubs raided for a second time the
Kansas City Monarchs in getting
topnotch Negro talent. Previous
ly they bought their double play
combination from the Monarchs in
Gene Baker and Ernie Banks. This
week they bought tire young play
ers for an ~undisclosed sum-.
The three included ]. C.. (Joe)
Hartman, 81, shortstop; George
Lee Altman, %, first baseman out
fielder and Louis B. Johnson, 81,
outfielder.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-02
J. H. williams

John Henry Williams, 80 years,
1924 North 18th Street, expired,
Thursday, August 25th at a local
hospital. Mr.. Williams had been
a resident Of Omaha five years.
He is survived by a brother, Mr..
Arthur c. Williams, Kansas City,
Missouri. The body was forward
ed Sunday afternoon from Thomas
Mortuary to Bills Funeral Home,
Kansas City, Missouri.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-02
ELSTON HOWARDS
EXPECTING IN OCTOBER

New York (CNS) The Elston
Howards-he's the New York Yam
KEGS first Negro player-are ex-
pecting the last week in October.
They're hoping the baby will be a
nice follow-up to the World Series
check.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-02

The atmosphere you have now
entered caters to adults and the
sooner you act like an adult the
sooner you'll become a member of
the group that is seeking to i'm
prove and make this a better world
to live in.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-02
IT'LL BE MOORE
- SAYS MAXIM

North Adams, Mass. (CNS) Il
pick Archie Moore to win the
world heavyweight championship
by a knockout on September 20th,"
predicts Joey Maxim, former world
lightweight champ. Maxim says
he has good reasons for going a.
long with Archie: "Marciano is a
nothing boxer. Rocky is so easy
to hit. I'm sure Archie will call
his shot"
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-02

A backlog of United States
Savings Bonds gives you that
Cool, relaxed feeling = even in
the heat of summer.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-02
conditions, rather than post
ed speed limits.

Gu SPttu IIIIIIIS.
You can't think Of ten things
at once but try to keep Danny
Eames' big Ten" tips in the
back of your mind when you
drive this weekend. If you do,
you'll be sure to get back to
your labors on Tuesday, Sept.6.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Tito Raises Price
|Of Breed 80 Pct.

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, July
II (R.-Yugoslavia, which has
been importing hundreds o1
thousands of tons of American
wheat to tide over home short.
ages, has raised bread prices 8;
per cent to spur domestic grain
growing.
Vice President Svetozar Vuk.
manovic told the nation last
night the government would also
boost its purchase price for do
nestle wheat one cent per pound
He said low prices had discour-
aged farmers and Yugoslavia's
wheat harvest has slumped be-
low prewar levels.
Mr.. Vukmanovic said retail
prices for lard, oil and other fats
would also be raised in the rear
future.
He said a q per cent increase
in retail tobacco prices was de-
creed over the week end to curb
domestic consumption and as
sure continued exports at the
present level.
The government has ordered q
|510 dinar ($1.70) a month in
crease in wages and pensions to
help Yugoslavs meet the higher
prices,
Evening star., 1955-07-11
3 Churches
GetFireGuard

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. July
II R.-Fearing a firebug may
be on the loose, authorities OF :
dered an overnight police guard
at % Negro churches after mys-
tery blazes destroyed one and
damaged another.
Working on the possibility the
two fires were deliberately ser.
officials questioned five Negroes
yesterday, but later released
them.
A 100000 fire leveled the
Negro Baptist Temple late Sat.
urday night and second
smaller blaze damaged the in
terror Of the Negro Second Bap-
tist Church eight hours later
The temple fire indirectly led
to the death of a man helping
fire fighters and brought injuries
to four firemen.
Acting Police Chief Jerry Sui
livan, commenting on the church
fires, said, This looks like more
than coincidence"
No damage estimate was avail
able at the Second Baptist
Church, but the pastor of the
temple, Mathew E. Neil, set the
damage figure there at 5000, 900.
The wood and concrete Temple
Church last week was host to
5000 delegates to the National
Sunday School and Baptist
Training Union Congress.
No one was in the churches
when the fires broke out. The
city has IS Negro houses of
worship.
Evening star., 1955-07-11

. Wheoton
viers Mil and Kensin gtOn -Wheaten
Roads-Open o 10 o Daily
Greenwey Shoppins Center
Z. Capitol and Minnesota Ave.
Open TO 9--Friday and SATURDAY
. 74ol Annapolis Rood
Open 0 TO 0 Daily
. LsnsIey Shopping Center
New Hampshire Ave. and CnivefsiAw
Lsne--0pen Q 70
Evening star., 1955-07-11

PHILADELPHIA, July IL up,
a footnote to history
in the current bulletin Of the
Temple University Medical Gen.
ter.
DIR. John A. Kolmer. professor
of medicine at Temple, describes
the death of President Calvin
Coolidge's son, Calvin. jr., at the
age of 16 in Washington's Wal
ter Reed Hospital in 1924.
Young Coolidge developed a
blister on his right foot a week
earlier while playing tennis on
the White House courts. Symp-
tons of blood and bone infection
came on rapidly.
DR.. Kolmer was called from
Philadelphia, along with DIR.
John B. Deaver. renowned sur
geon, who performed an explora-
tory operation on a bone in the
right leg.
About two hours before death
it was decided to administer
oxygen" DR.. Kolmer recalls.
THE wrong valves were ac-
cidently opened on the oxygen
tank with the result that a glass
container exploded. A fragment
of glass struck the President at
the bedside on the forehead, but,
fortunately, with slight injury
A very large fragment just
missed my head"
DR.. Kolmer then paints this
picture of the tragic death:
During the last two hours of
life the patient was attended by
me alone, in the presence of
President and Mrs. Coolidge and
a nurse. From time to time
examined the heart and was
astounded by the President re-
questing that he be permitted to
listen to the heart sounds.
"At about 10 pm. I an
nounced the boy was rapidly
dying. The President sprang
from his chair and took his
dying son in his arms, shouting
.hysterically into his ears that he
would soon join him in the
Great Beyond and requesting
that young Calvin so inform his
grandmother (the mother of the
President).
"A medallion of the grand
Evening star., 1955-07-11
CooIidge's Hour Of Grief
Put in Medical History

mother was also placed in the
hands of the dying boy. Mrs.
Coolidge Joined the President in
this hour Of terrific grief. The
boy died at 1920 pm.
"It is commonly stated that
President Coolidge was cold as
ice.' but ! had the opportunity of
seeing him in this hour of grief
and SO know quite otherwise.
Indeed. it was the most
touching and heart rending ex-
perience of my whole profess
sional career"
Evening star., 1955-07-11
CelIer Seeks FTC
Merger Powers
By the Associated Press

( Representative Celler, Demo-
crat, of New York says he is
introducing a bill giving the
Federal Trade Commission au-
thority to seek court orders pre-
venting corporation mergers
until it approves them.
The chairman of the House
Judiciary Committee said yes
terday the law does not give this
authority to the commission
now, and therefore the purpose
of anti-monopoly legislation
cannot be fully realized.
1.-THE parties may go ahead
with the merger" Mr.. Celler
said in a statement, "even
though it's legality has been
challenged by the Federal Trade
Commission"
Evening star., 1955-07-11
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Evening star., 1955-07-11

. Buckingham, Arlington, Va.
Open o to Daily
. Boreroft, Arlington, Va.
ITi4 Columbia Pike. Open 0 10 0 Daily
. Willsson Shopping Center
6fp7 Arlington Blvd.--0pcn 0 TO Daily
. Beile View Shopping Center
8f1 Belle view Blvd. New Alexandria
Open 10 o Daily
Evening star., 1955-07-11
ISmokeIess Ace?

Nuciear power stations win
provide q smokeless age In the
future, declares Ronald Bell. M.
p. from Buckinghamshire South.
England.
Evening star., 1955-07-11

3o4l NoyIor Rood Sc.
Open o to 9-Thursday, Friday and
Saturday
18th and coIumbie Rood
Open o 10 0 Daily
SOTO New Hampshire Ave. NV.
rn o 70 o--Friday and Saturday
J Miehisen end Eostetn Aves. NE.
.eRs 0 TO Daily
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19

IT. and FIRST Baptlst church, heo
BIRD street. Greenville, Mss
The Woman's association OF thS
Chlcot district was held IN Eu-
dora at the Minister institute.
August $40 Those attending from
here were, Mrs. Roberta Hymes.
Mrs. Bonnel ShaFps, Mrs. Lotue
Frazier. Mrs. Laura ClantOn and
Is children. The association closed
August IA go. Mrs. Cora John
son returned from Detroit ale.
visiting her children for several
months Revival closed at
Seven Star NIB church with SIX
candidates TO be baptized, August
q. Rev W. NJ. Rogers, pastor
Mrs. Martha Morris spent the
weekend in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. NJ. Clanton On the
sick list are Joe Scott and Mrs,
Josie Smith.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19

Zion AMI church lase Sunday
Among the visitors were the Per
rvs and Rev. Bennett Of Owen
Hill Baptist church Maff7
Mcbride, and son, Martin, Jrr ans
Mrs Bertha Adams were guests
Of the Shepherds August z
The Sunday school convention
met at Dumas August 3-5 in the
South Pine Bluff district Thlsa
attending We're Mrs. E. NJ WITH
e-spoon. Zebedee Ridges, AIRS.
Carrie ". Prewett. Marion Fiteae
Jim Jackson. Ardella Nathaniel
Hosie Psrham. Henry Young, Rev.
{. T. Thomas, pastor Of Mt Zion
AME church and the writer
Mrs Carrie Calhoun and Daniel
Stewart remain on the sicHlst
Mrs Virginia johnson spent a
few days with her mother and
relatives recently at Clarendon .
Tom Martin is reported to be
doing fiKe. He is the son Of Mr..
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19

Chicago, where they were guests
Of her sister. Mrs. Mack Butler
and family. CouEtesies were eE-
tended the couple by their many
friends. Rev. Martin Is the pas
tor Of Union Baptist church OF
this city Elder and MTs
Louis Price celebrated their SON
anniversary, August 7 at Gold
Lake. Dinner was served the
many guests on the beautiful
lawn, from tables decorated with
white and pink line table CLOTHS
centered with white glass vases.
containing pastel shades Of clad
iolas. Present were the couples
nine children and Their families,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Monroe, Tulsa.
Okla; Mr., and Mrs, Senus Price,
South Bend, Ind. Elder and Mrs.
Arber Price. Tulsa, Edw, Price,
Kansas City, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mosby, Goldiake; Mr., and Mrs.
Uslee Fuller. Goldlakes Mr., and
Mrs. Joe Nathan Price. Detroit,
and Mr.. ard Mrs, l. P. Price,
Goldlake. Thirty-one frandchil-
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19

dren were present, six great
grandchildren, tive sisters, Nh, :.
{. Cleveland and Mrs. ESteua
G.yaas. Fort SmlgH. fifteen nIeces
and Twelve great LIeees, eisn'
nephews. Also present were Mes
danes Calue Tucker, Pearl Car
nette. Tulsa, Elder and Mrs
StrinEer Mrs. Davis Alder.
stringer Little Rock Elder T.
Bunting. Mrs Harvey MI aal
Mrs. Samuel Bunting Mrs Mary
Price, Nj T.ljmaH, + NafAla
and Mrs Gowns Of Carey com
munityr and BUDDY MaIse Cola
lake
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19
Conway
William spann

Mrs. J. A. Taylor has returned
from a tive weeks vacation in
Cleveland, Ohio and Chicago. In
Cleveland, she was the guest Of
Mrs Bessie Hampton aud Mr.. and
Mrs, William Blake. While there,
she was honored with a reception
by the william Feggies. Mrs Fog
gle Is the former Pauleaa Hearv,
ey Of this city: In Chicago, she
was the guest Of her nieees. Mes
danes Robert S. Howell and Vir-
gial Canty. A reception was given
there In her honor, by Mr.. and
Mrs Dewitt Bunting and Mrs.
Mertyce McClinton Mis- Is
tella Mulligan is back in the city
after spending three weeks in
Los Angeles with her sister, Mrs.
Gussie Cox and family Rev.
and Mrs. Martin have return
ed from q weeks vacation In
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19

ana Mrs George Martin OF 1T
= The pastor anniversary
Of the Eudara MBC Was held
August 2. Members Of Mt Zion
AAIE church who attended were
Rev, and Mrs. {, 7. Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs. a. 3 Crawford, Mrs, (
". Prewetl and son, Henry Young
Phillip Plumer and children,
Thought for the week. We
ought to obey God rather than
man if all cases, not just on or
two"
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19
Olive 81. Pike

Rev F. J Nash ana A W
Cant Of Pine Bluff visited Nj
and Mrs. U, Shepherd recently
Regular service vas held at Mt
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19
lake Village
Mrs. Laura Clanton

Mrs. Laura IlAnton
The Songbirds Of the south, Of
this city, will present the "SPlri,
Of Memphis in a battle Of mus
ie, August q at the following
places, Parkdale school II a. m;
Lake Providence hi school 1 p