davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

ALL Cash for Nd. or D. C. homes;
m n ed ists appraisals. Erwin
a aEA4tT IA GO; VA VA 7-l2ss; we, Z
Will PAY TOR DOLLAR for houses,
D. c. or nearby Nd. BRUNO IN
v YES oJ INC. ST. s-ssso'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

Irving st. Mr.. 18th NV.
First commercial located in excel.
business area. 8 complete aptS.
Priced right 70 settle an estate.
PLANT & GORDON, INC.
1874 Park Rd. NV. CO. b-os37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
SELL-BUILD
COMMERCIAL SITE
10000 SQUARE FEET
Heart of Silver Spring

Excellent location for any retail
business or ONCE building. In
Quiries invited on ali or part.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01

Mrs. Bradley will make two
appearances--one on Thursday
aid another on Friday. accord
inC TO her father.
A number of Detroit ministers
have pledged their personal
support and interest. and have
urged their congregations to do
likewise. Some Of The ministers
who have voiced their interest
are: Revs. Otis Saunders. c. M.
Meicalf, II. H. Coleman. F. L.
Harrison. o. c. Thomas. F. L.
Harrison. o. c. Thomas. J. D.
Hughes. z. A. Rundles. ]. F.
Green. S. c. Campbell. J. II.
Sanders. S. S. Jenkins and c. J.
Gadson.
State and city officials have
been extended an invitation to
attend a portion of the 24-hour
session of Operation Justice.
The list includes Gov. G. Men
ren Williams and Mayor Albert
f. Cobo. They have not. how
ever. advised whether they could
or would be present.
The chief purpose of Opera
alton Justice" will be 10 secure
$4,000 signatures of citizens op-
posing the action Of Bryant,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
$4,000 at Emmett Till
Sunday Protest Meeting

which President Turner had
asked TO be orderly. Digs
stated:
IN all nv life have never
witnessed such sheer perjury
and fantastic twisting OF facts.
Apparently he had in mind
the testimony of the defend
ants. the wife of one of the
brothers. Carolyn Bryant. Also
the undertaken and even the
sheriff himself who stated that
He doubted that the body re-
covered from the Tallahatchie
river was tsat Ui Ill.
Rapping both parties for
falling to aid the fight for civil
rights. DiggS, the militant
Michigan Congressman. made
il clear that he will lay il on
the line TO both when they
begin seeking Negro votes;
that they'll have to stand up
and be counted.
But in the final analysis, he
stated: 1T is obvious that al
though was elected from
Michigan's 18th Congressional
District. / also represent every
Negro in Mississippi
Along with our two other
Negro Congressman. we repre-
sent Is million Negroes. We
intend TO do just that"
Blasting the failure OF the
Justice Department TO inter
vene in the Staying Of Till,
DiggS stated:
I want TO get support OF
the Administration on the
question of civil rights" he
said. Il want something
done. too. on the bills I in
PRODUCED which would give
the Justice Department the
right 10 intervene in trials"
Evers. who has lived with
the situation in Mississippi
down through the years. and
who has been repeatedly
threatened for his activity
with the NAACP, indicated
that he is fearless and will
continue TO work for liberation
tccniinued On PAGE ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
BY LUTHER WEBB

An estimated 10000 citizens
were OH hand for the NAACP
nrotest mass meeting held al
Bethel AME and Scott Memo
rial Methodist Church Sunday
afternoon.
The mass meeting was in
protest of the Emmett Till
kidnapping and lynch muir
der and the general cam
paign fostered by the
NAACP 10 combat undemo-
cratic processes as practiced
in America. especially and
with particular emphasis. on
the State OF Mississippi.
Principal speakers were
Cong. Charles c. Digs Jr.,
who along with James Del Rio
and Atty. Basil Brown. flew
10 Summer. Mississippi, for the
5-day trial.
Medgar Evers. Secretary OF
the Mississippi branch of the
NAACP, also spoke and told
OF the general NAACP cam
paign now in force in Missis-
sippi, backed almost exclusive
ly by the NAACP TO eliminate
the various Civil Rights viola
tons as practiced by biased
Southerners
Atty. Edward Turner, presi-
dent Of both the Detroit branch
of NAACP and the State q
Michigan chapter. presided.
AcduittaI of the two Missis-
sippi brothers charged, with
the kidnapping and lynch
murder Of l4-year-old Emmett
Till following the 5-dsy trial,
resulted in the gigantic rally
at Bethel and Scott A. M. Z.
Churches.
Originally scheduled for
Bethel A. NJ. +. Church, Scott
Methodist, ST. Antoine at Kir-
by. was opened shortly after
Bethel had been overlooked
with 1000 people in a $500
auditorium. Traffic was
jammed for blocks.
Cong. Digs blasted the man
ner in which the trial was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01

conducted and emphatIcally
stated that he and America 5
two other Congressman. Will
liam Dawson of Illinois and
Adam {. Powell OF New York
will contest the seating of
every Congressman from Mis-
sissippi.
Diggs reported that he
brought two of the chief wit
nesses from Mississippi with
him. Willie Reed. 10. and
Mandy Brown. They will
live in Chicago. he stated.
and Congressman Dawson
has agreed 10 see that they
are properly taken care Of.
Reed. 10 year old cousin Of
the slain boy. will be given
an opportunity TO complete his
education. Mrs. Brown. who Is
a cook and who testified At
the trial, despite threats. will
be given employment.
Moses Wright. 64-year-old
uncle Of Till, has been offered
a lifetime job as a nursery at
tendant in the East and will
also leave the state OF Missis-
sippi within a fortnight.
Addressing the audience
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
U.M. to AirState' S
Part in Civil War

ANN ARBOR-A special series
OF radio broadcasts about the inn
portant part Michigan Regiments
played in the Civil War is
planned for presentation to Mich.
igan audiences this fall and win.
ter.
TO Make Men Free created
by the University of Michigan
Brosdcssiing Service. is a series
Of quarter hour radio programs
drsmaiizing the role played by
Michigan troops in the key
battles of the war between
North and South.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
The Devil Used the Southern Whites,
As Traitors to God and Civilization,

IN FORCING UPON GODS MESSIAH NATION TO ALI
NATIONS, THE UNITED STATES, THE CIVIL WAR!l!
BLOOD BATH! AND THE WHITE SOUTH IS NOT
YET HEALED!-NoT LIBERATED FROM THE DEVIL
ANIMAL MAGNETISM
IT'S PRoTEsTANTs, ROMAN CATHOLICS, HEBREWS,
ErAL. CAN NOT BE HONEST WITH GOD AND MAN.
AND COUNTRY, UNTIL THEY BECOME cHRIsTl'kE
CHRISTIAN SCiENTiSTS!!!
See Emmett Till Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
Return To McCraw,
BuchananNextW Week

Our will also be dedicated the Boulevs ard
Grand River McCrsw and Buchanan
Because of the extensive number of business the
ton, we will return next week to complete the job
We would appreciate should you write call by
telephone newsworhy incident other facts figures
about your neighborhood individual
We would also appreciate your help selecting the Citizen
Of the Week We need help and solicit your aid Please
call wO 2-4SS7 wo 4-s2oS You may your
letter with your to the Detroit TRIBUNE 2i46 st.
Antoine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01

Rev. 7. S. Boone. pastor Of
King Solomon Baptist Church,
believed to be the largest Negro
church in the world with its over
4.0O0-seat capacity. believes an
aYound-the-clock meeting will af-
ford everyone interested in this
case an opportunity to make an
sppesrance-if only for a short
time.
Rev Boone is co-chairman OF
Operations Justice along with
advertising executive Rollo S.
Vest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Send Your
Contributions to the
NAACP
Legal Defense"
606 E. Vernon
WO. 2-6262
CRIME DROPS
SAYS FBI

WASHINGTON, D. c. The
FBl reported this week that ma
lor crimes in the United States
declined during the first six
months Of this year, the first drop
since l94S.
Despite the decline. major
crime was committed every 1875
seconds of the six-months period
They totaled l,l28350.. seven.
tenthS OF one per cent fewer than
the l.l36,l40 major crimes re-
ported in the corresponding
period of 1854.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
The Devils Gigantic Fraud, Mary
Was Not the Mother Of Cody.

but THE MOTHER OF GODS meS>'A7 'o"
PART
s,,ou TRAGEDIES DO NOT OCCUR TO CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE TRAINED CHILDREN! THEY ARE D'vlNslr
PROTECTED AND FREQUENTLY AID IN HeAl'No
BY THE CHRIST SCIENCE WORD OF GOD, eomPAN-
IONS, AND ADULTS EVENT .
THE DEAD CARCASS OF ROMAN CATHOLICISM
HAS BEEN PUTREFYlNc SINCE GOD RAISED or n,s
MARTIN LUTHER, IN PREPARATION roN 'n-
see-Fallns Locker Kills Girl s. Page
PROMISED LAND ISN'T GAINED WITHOUT
COURAGE AND FAITH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01

NAACP EMMETT TILL PRO
TEST MEETING at Bethel
A. M. z. Church last Sunday
drew an estimated $4,000 peo-
pie. Above are some of the five
to six thousand VINO were UNI
able 10 get into Bethel $4,000
TANNED into a $500 capacity
auditorium. Scott Methodist.
two blocks away. was opened
where 1000 were seated. Four
or five thousand others were in
the streets between the two
churches. Conc. Charles c.
Diggs Jr.. and Medgar Evens
were the principal speakers.
Mr.. Evers IS secretary of the
Mississippi branch OF NAAcP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
To Speak at King
Solomon Church
CHURCH LOCATED
18TH, MARQUETTE

Mrs Mamie Bradley, the mother of 14-year-old En-
Louis Till, who slain in Mississippi, will be the
principal speaker King Solomon Baptist Church. l4th
and Marquette Thursday in the operation Justice "a
hour protest meeting.
The announcement that Mrs Bradley would make
a personal appearance made by her father, John
Carthan, who attended the recent trial in Sumner
Miss. in which defendants Roy Bryant and John
MILAN found not guilty.
Operation Justice" will start at PM Thursday,
September 29th and continue through PM on Friday,
September Both The 24-hour meeting-he longest con-
nuous meeting ever held in Detroit will feature speak
ing singing preaching and expressions by noted citizens
and ordinary laymen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01

Emmett Till Case, vear-0Id
Negro Bo,>
By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C.s.

By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C.S. 4 + 8
THOU SHALT NOT KILL"
THOU SHALT NOT BEAR FALSE WITNESs"-AND
AS PER JESUS: EVERY IDLE WORD SHALL BE Ac-
COUNTED FOR. THE WAGES OF SIN IS DEATH"
THOU SHALT NOT COMMIT ADULTERY"
And as per Jesus: "HE THAT LooKETH ON WOMAN
TO LUST AFTER HER, HATH COMMITTED ADULTERY
WITH HER ALREADY IN HIS HEART!
GOD AND THE DEVIL DO ALL THAT IS DONE!
THERE IS NO ABSOLUTE FREEDOM or THE WILL
WHATSOEVER! THERE ARE THE SATAN BOUND.
AND THERE ARE THE PRISONERS or THE LORD
rpvNE LovEJ-As THE CONVERTED HEBREW
sAUL-sT. PAUL-SAID OF HIMSELF. AND TESTIFIED
TO THE GLORIOUS LIBERTY or THE CHILDREN
or COD"!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
Failing Lockers Kill Girl, ),
In 0rphanage
Police Say She Swung on Door

(Defroif Free Press V.IU
GOD TO THE DETROIT TRIBUNE
THE DEVILS DEADLY, FRAUDULENT ROMAN
cATHoL IcIsM AGAIN PAYS OFF AS PER THE
scRIpTuRE-IN REVERSE: "A LITTLE CHILD SHALL
LEAD rHEM"ll! ANOTHER OF THE NUMEROUS
YOUTHFUL VICTIMS or THE DEVILS DEADLY
MATERIALlsTIc ROMAN CATHOLIC PERvERsloNs
OF THE PURELY SPIRITUAL, LOVING, Dlv'NsL!
PROTECTIVE oMNIPoTENT, NoN-RecMsNItD. MN
npIcc,Nc HEALING AND HEALTH PRESERVING
CHRISTIANITY OF GODS HOLY GHOST CONCEIVED.
INCOMPATIBLE MESSIAH SON WHOSE MoIHEk
WAS TUE VIRGIN MARY-BUT CONTRARY TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
Bible Records Many Instances OF
FaithfuIness to People Who Stepped
Out Courageously
BY M. JANE SCOTT
Special TO The Windsor Star

(Rsprinisd The Windsor Star /lsFss)
TORONTO-No one is more to be pited than the
man, child who lacks courage. such individuals
suffer grevous inner conflicts that greatly reduce their
chances of peace or success lfe Watching group OF
children jumping hurdles in gymnasium my heart went
See The Bible Records Many Instances Of PsEez
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01

L.. Colbert. President OF Chrys-
Ter Corporation. who served as
1855 Chairman Of the Special
Gifts Committee Of the National
Conference Of Christians and
Jews, will serve in the same eapac-
ity in 1856, with the NCCJ. Mr..
Colbert will lead a countrywide
effort TO raise funds TO help
finance the Conferences program
for building good will and under
standing among Protestants:
Catholics and Jews. The drive VIII
he launched simultaneously with
the observance Of Brotherhood
Week, February 1925, sponsored
nv the National Conference OF
Christians and Jews. OF which
President Dwight ID. Eisenhower
serves as honorary chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01

Milan. and the machinery which
grinds out justice in Mississippi.
The signatures will be forward
ed to the United States Depart
ment of Justice urging definite
action in the Till Case.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Rover Tells Group
Of D. c. Drop in
Serious Crimes

Serious crime in the District
has been on q steady decline In
the last 10 months, while it has
been rising through the country
Is 3 whole. according to United
States Attorney Leo A. Rover.
In . talk to the Northeast
Council Of Citizens Associations
last night. he said that. ir
narcotics case, the length Of
sentences has increased at least
one-third and convictions are
higher.
The population in penal In
stitutions Is increasing, not be-
cause Of more crime, but because
people going there stay longer, .
said Mr.. Rover.
Mr.. Rover conplimented the
"united effort" Of Washington
citizens associations.
"As an individual citizen, / am
grateful for the work that you
are doing" he said.
The Council elected Mrs. Rose
M. Veberas treasurer. It also ap-
proved . motion complaining to
the Washington Airport Survey
Committe about low-fiying COM
nnercial planes In the Northeast
area.
The meeting was held In No. Il
Police Precinct Station. Sixteenth
street and Rhode Island avenue
NE.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Patent Profession Veterans
Of Half Century Honored

Members OF the Ameri can
Patent Law Association who
have been engaged in the patent
profession for so years or more
were saluted this week by the
association.
The event was the associa-
tons annual dinner on Wednes-
day In honor of the personnel
In the Patent Once. More than
40 Patent Once staff members
were invited as guests, headed
by Commissioner Robert c. Wat
son and Assistant Commissioner
Daphne r. Leeds.
Election Of Eugene G. Mason
Of Washington to honorary mem
bership in the association was
announced. Mr.. Mason, a vet
eran Of over so years in the
patent profession, has served the
association in many capacities.
including its presidency from
1923 TO 1925.
Other members Of the patent
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Commerce Order Steps Up
Incentive Aword Program

A stronger incentive awards
program Is being placed In effect
by the Commerce Department,
with an invitation to all employees
10 participate.
The program was launched
with the issuance of q I2-page
departmental order outlining
procedures. It Is designed to
stimulate even greater effective
ness than during the last fiscal
year, when cash awards of $l1.-
lbs were earned by employees;
whose ideas are estimated to have
saved the Government $4,000
annually.
Meanwhile. incentive awards
have been announced by various
other agencies.
Miss Agnes G. Adam, supervi-
sorry supply specialist in the Of
nee Of the Army Surgeon Gen.
eral. won an award for sustained
superior work. A similar award
was presented to Mrs. Louise N.
Donnellan. supervisor Of the
Medical Records Production Sec
tion at Walter Reed Medical
Center. who received $500.
Cash Awards at Boiling
At Boiling Air Force Base,
cash awards were presented to
three civilian employees in the
1l0Sd Field Maintenance Squad
ron. Hershel L. Coffman Of the
sheet metal shop received $24.6O
for suggestions Of an air defiec-
tor tube for air drills and q de-
vice TO shield saw blades. Will
liam B. Zier Of the auto repair
shop and Cletus Bender, fore
man Of the welding shop, re-
ceiyed $il2.75 each for suggest
Evening star., 1955-10-07
ISt. Vincent de Paul
Store Aids 900

More than 600 unemployed
men and women have received
shoes and clothing from the st
Vincent de Paul store, 20l1 Geor-
|gia avenue NV. since it opened
10 year ago. according to Robert
10. Grady. the stores director.
The store also assisted hum
dreds Of others referred to 1t by
ISt. Vincent de Paul societies In
I32 parishes Of the Washington
archdiocese during the year.
Most Of this assistance was In
the form Of basic household
items.
Appliances. furniture. mat
Itresses. bedding, clothing, books,
shoes and other items are needed
by the society. Donors are asked
ito call the store and the gifts
will be picked up.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

ing and creating an aircraft
wheel dolly. designed to make
the aircraft wheel easier to lift
into position for installation.
Other Boiling employees re-
|ceived these awards:
Outstanding performance rat
Iings-Arved M. Jones. jr.. Mrs.
Regina M. Renchan, Mrs. Vera
IL. Hicks, Mrs. Elaine K. Jacobs.
Mrs. Virginia R. Molzer, Mrs.
Nellie v. Long. Nettie r. Whit
|aker and Angeline T. Flora.
Meritorious civilian service
awards Hazel Vs Fisher, Ken
meth ]. Boyle, Mr.. Jones. Mrs.
Jacobs, Mrs. Holzer ,>and Mrs.
Long.
Cash awards for sustained su-,
perior peHormance--Mrs. Lois
K. Roberts, MIR. Jones. Mr.. Boyle,
Mrs. Renehan. Mrs. Kicks. Mrs.
Mildred Jacobs. William L. Shea.
Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Molzer. Mrs.
Long, Mrs. Eta Holloway and
Norma A. Capulli.
Raymond 1. Frostbutter re-
ceived the incentive award given
by the ilO3rd Field Maintenance
Squadron.
Six Share in S1,050
Cash awards totaling $l,050
were received by six employees Of
the Navy's Bureau Of Ships,
Superior accomplishment awards
of $500 each were presented to
George Guther and James L.
johnson. Beneficial suggestion
awards went to Mrs. Varilee
Alexander, $500. and Kenneth S.
Robinson. William H. Haegerty.
and Samuel c. Rainey. $50 each.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

profession for half q century or
longer who were honored by the
patent lawyers included Eustace
IS. Glascock, j. Hanson Boyden
and E. e. Weaver Of Washington;
r.. j. Dearborn and John B. Hay
ward of New York; Ray Gehr Of
Cleveland; Ira j. Wilson OF Chi
cago, and Joseph n. Milans,
Thomas L. Mead. jr.. W. B. Ker-
kan and William La Edmonston
Of Washington.
Association officers for the
next year are Lawrence B. Biebel
Of Dayton. Ohio. president;
William j. Barnes of New York,
president-elect: C. willard Hayes
of Washington. first vice presi-
dent; James p. Hume OF Chicago,
second vice president: Miles D.
Pillars Of Washington. treasurer,
and James H. Littlepage Of
Washington, secretary.
James P. Burns of Washington
lis retiring president.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Burnt Brandy

AMSTERDAM.-The English
word, brandy" comes from the
Dutch, "brandewijn," meaning
''burnt wine."
Evening star., 1955-10-07

~
r
/.
sS3 CAEVRQlET
. u. .. -. =.
s:::... 81: a.. ;;::;s'!s: W. 4; sss.. ,.sis
=
s,o : s.....nr
Al (
8gs
-. n'ms1." ''s 80.
ss5S.
SO II s.r.e. Ne.
~
STATION waco.
and dsffsst.F. Ne. 1889
SO N Street NE.
..,...............1
-
.-...,. r..l. ..s heater.
6io Y Street. NJ
wuluuIzrlIulu|I
Sg1 nj VAAAlIFH
CLUE coUPE
0ns q cur very special bSys.
sss. plsstis e: Iuns me .
74ll sIod.n.bu,s "a. NE,
- -..-..-~.-
s.yIsIia. ..s I. l ,s.s t.s-sss. :. s,:.
saish, clean. sne-sunsr ear
sssa.
''ass'''''' -
sH9 CHEVROLET
-
::':: n \; T.: w.: =: 8. !.
si1s SMAAK
,.a nsNxn1AssRas
99 phvMOUbu
8: ':':;;; =. ~; So: e s. s: ::
ser So ~
~
A0 WIIH
!: ~ 4: ...:::;;;:. .::;:; - ~,
s1s xnMw
Arizona sun., 1955-11-04
Women Insist On : Equality.
Says UN Representative

said, added that France only re-
Gently gave women the suffrage,
while in Switzerland, women still
are not permitted to vote.
To meet the need for training
these women for the responsibilities
entailed in voting, the Committee
on the Status of Women has pub
lished a book, which was first writ
ten in English, Spanish, French and
Arabic, and later translated into
German and Japanese, and which
will be used to educate them along
the lines of voting, Mrs. Thomas
pointed out.
The unrelenting efforts of the
Committee in their drive for the
elimination of segregation against
the fair sex are bearing fruit, she
said, adding that Argentina now
has seven women in the legislative
branch of their government, which
is six more than the one in the leg
iSlature of the United States, and
in Turkey there are three women
on the bench of the Supreme Court.
Other violations of women's
rights as contained in the agenda
of the Committee include such mat
ters as nationality, domination of
the mother by the father in some
countries and the dire need Of
many countries for technical assist
ance, she went on to tell.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-04
An old
Soldier Passes

James Peters, 8O-year-old army
veteran of campaigns in Cuba, the
Philippines, and Europe, died Fri
day in the Veterans Hospital here.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at Tanner Chapel, Eighth
Street and Jefferson, with the Rev.
Charles K. Hayes officiating.
The VFW was in charge of
graveside services at Greenwood
Memorial Park.
A retired sergeant who accumu-
lated his 80 years of army service
over a period of so years, Mr..
Peters had lived in Phoenix at
1213h E. Monroe for IA years.
He is. survived by his wife, Bes-
sic j., and sons, James and John.
For a while after his retirement,
Mr.. Peters worked at Williams Air
Force Base headquarters.
Born in Fort Valley, Ca, he join
ed the U. S. Army for the first time
at the age of 21. At one time be-
tween stretches he resisted the
army's pull for II years. But then,
as before, he signed up for another
hitch.
Mr.. Peters often recalled his
first action was a 90-mile forced
march from Fort Custer to Lame
Deer, Mont, with the 10th Cavalry
in weather II degrees below zero.
That trip was necessary because
the Sioux and Cheyennes were on
the warpath.
He Was wounded in Cuba in 1888,
fought against the Philippines in
surrection after his recovery, and
went to France during World War
I as baker. At one time after the
Armistice he was assigned to Gen.
John J. Pershing's private train.
He was a member of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, the Disabled
American Veterans and the Ameri-
can Legion.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-04
SEE PHOENIX
URBAN LEAGUE
FOR DRIVERS JOB

The Phoenix Urban League is
in position to place on perma-
nent jobs several men who are eX-
pert drivers. The firm gives Blue
Cross disqualification for the fam
! lily, vacation with pay, and Christ
mas bonus after a certain number
of hours.
These are some of the qualifica-
tions for the job: Between 25 and
As years of age; able to pass a
rigid physical examination; able
to secure a Class A chauffeurs' Ii
cense; free of police records; they
must have lived in Phoenix for
three years or must be very fa-
miliar with the city. The desirable
weight would be $50 to IT'S pounds.
Those who are interested in ap-
plying for these positions and who
have these qualifications should
apply at the Urban League office,
7O2 E. Adams ST., on Thursday,
Nov. 10, between the hours of g
am. and 5 pm.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-04
Hot Rod Dangers On
Confidential File

The ingenuity and resourceful-
ness of American youngsters in
building and racing hot rods are
compared with the dangers of the
sport by Paul Coates on KPHO-
TVS Confidential File" program,
Sunday, Nov. 6, at 8 pm.
In the program, newspaperman
Coates will show how many youths
use their skill in producing ''hOt
rods to further their knowledge
of mechanics and engineering but
how illegal dragging" often re-
suits i'm damage and death.
Coates interviews several young
sters who found tragedy in their
hot rodding. The program will point
out that hot rods themselves are
not bad for the country, but there
s definite need for legitimate drag
strips where the teenagers can
drag safely under supervision.