davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Versatile Shreve Sparks
Unbeoten St. AIbons
BY BOB HANSON

The st. Adams football team
is driving toward an unbeater
season and the impetus is being
furnished by q blond. 16-year-
old Junior.
With four games remaining,
the Saints might not make their
coveted goal but II they fail II
won't be the fault of Porter
Shreve. taiiback in Coach Bob
Graham's single-wing offense.
Saareye. 6-foot-l and ITS
pounds. is q fast, shifty runner
and from all accounts, once he
is through the secondary he won't
be caught from behind.
Hes the best I've handled In
my I'VE years Of coaching here,
Graham stated. Besides his fine
running. Shreve is a terrific
passer and. If called upon. can
kick with authority"
One example Of Shreve's pass
ing was observed in the Severn
Prep game couple of weeks
ago. In a field ankle-deep in
mud. Shreve completed i've Of
seven passes with a soggy ball
Three Of the passes completed
were thrown over the safety's
head, one for a touchdown COW
ering so yards.
3hreve throws righthanded
but kicks with his left foot. He
kicks of but leaves the punting
duties to Parker Harrell. captain
and end. Shreye,s however. is
being groomed for punting
chores and probably will fill the
role next year.
Football isn't his only forte.
He's a pitcher-third baseman on
the baseball team and a top per-
former on the basketball team.
He pitched two one-hitters last
year. At the plate, he has
considerable power. Several
times he has lined pitches
over the 325-foot left field
fence at st. Adams. He has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Smith Knocked Out
In Comeback Bid

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Oct. 81
tR.John Holman. the strong
but slow Chicago heavyweight
made Boardwalk Billy Smiths
return to the ring wars a pain
full one last night. He flattened
the New Jersey TALLER with a
right cross In the seventh round
Smith, trying a comeback 10
months after Paul Andrews
belted him into temporary obliv-
ion in Miami, was decked twice
In the sixth round.
At 1:43 Of the seventh, Hol-
man pounded a right hook to
the jaw that finished the ma
tionally televised. fight in the
Miami Beach Auditorium.
Holman weighed 2031a. Smith
lisa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

the best. Undefeated Fort Ord
generally is considered to be the
best Of the service aggregaitons.
with Fort Sill second. Boiling is
rated No. 8. but there are plenty
|of football fans who have seen
the Generals play who win stand
by them as the best In the land.
While Boiling and Quantico
tangle. Fort Belyoir. beaten by
"a go margin last week by Fort
Sill, entertains Fort Lee at Bel
voir at 2 pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

regularly scheduled game In q
or since Quantico upend-
ed the Generals. 1912. in 1858
Last year Boiling beat the Ma
25-14.
This streak. Of course, offers
e prize for Bolling's opponents
to shoot at each week, so Coach
George Makris always must have
his team alert.
Boiling unquestionably is one
of the three best military out
fits in the country and may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Quontico Aims for Upset
In Boiling Clash Saturday

burns and other minor injuries
are now In shape. Tommy
O'Connell and Bernie Faloney
are ready to give the Generals
the offensive shot they need for
their fifth straight victory.
In fact. Boiling hasn't lost q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Eagles Sign corroceio,
| Former Virainiu Guard

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. ~ On
The Philadelphia Eagles yes.
terday announced the acquisi.
tion Of Russ Carroccio, q two.
way guard recently dropped By
the New York Giants.
Carroccio, a 6-foot. 235.
FOUNDER. formerly played at the
University Of Virginia. Coach
Jim Trimble plans to use the
husky guard Sunday against the
Pittsburgh Steelers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Stadium Dedicated

CORTINA D'AMPEZZO. italy,
Oct. 81 ga new l2.000-seat
ice stadium for the 1855 Olympic
Games was dedicated in cere-
monies yesterday in this Dolo-
mite sport center. The stadium
cost 1.3 billion lire t$2,166, 000).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
IGolIoudet Hurriers
Beaten by Loyolu

BALTIMORE, Oct. 81 Dr.
Ron Kugel Of Gallaudet set a new
record Of l7:O8 on the 3.5-miie
Loyola cross-country course yes
terday but Loyola took six Of the
next eight places and won the
Mason-Dixon Conference meet
"a to 80.
The old course record was Ia
minutes and II seconds.
The order of finish:
/ Kugei, oallaudet: Q Bilieb, Loyola;
3 Srese. Loyola: 4 Henneman, Loyoia;
Bohll. Gallaudet Smith, Qaliaudet;
6priges. Loyola: 8 UsoWski LoyolA; Q
Rhode. Loyola; 10 Nicoiai. Gallaudet: i
Repass. Gallaudet.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Youth Elopes
With Teacher

CHESTERFIELD, Englan d
June % (R.-Norman Bircum.
shaw, a 17-year -old high school
student, has eloped-with the
Iprettiest teacher in his school
He disappeared a week age
with Celia Timmins, %, a physi-
cal training instructor. They left
letters saying they were heading
for Scotland to marry.
! The last trace of the couple
Twas at a hotel near the Scottish
border. They stayed the night
in separate rooms, then headed
north in her car.
Scotland is the usual destina-
Ition for runaway young English
lovers. After 81 days over the
border. minors can marry with
out the parental permission
England requires.
Friends said Norman and
Celia had been planning to
elope for some time.
"She's very pretty-prettiest
schoolmarm I've seen." one boy
said.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Reds Note Dute
OF Hitler Attack

BERLIN. June ~ (P.-Com-
munist East Germany noted the
14th anniversary of Hitler's at
tack on Russia today with tbs
assertion that Soviet military
superiority is holding would-bs
aggressors In check.
Neues Deutschland, oficia
organ of the East German Com
munist Party, declared:
Western politicians and mill.
tary men must admit the Soviet
Union today has available tanks
and jet planes which are fal
superior to the weapons of the
imperialists."
The newspaper also boastee
that Soviet atomic bombs. car.
ried by long-range jet bombers
can reach "the aggressors in
every one of their hiding places. !"
Evening star., 1955-06-22
|25R Foreign Born

NEW YORK. - About one
quarter of all New York resi-
dents over 81 were foreign born.
BY contrast in North and South
Carolina, only six-tenths of one
per cent of the people were for
eign born.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
NOTICE or WEARING
STATE on MINNESOTA
DEPARTMENT or CoMMERCF

IN THE NATTER OF THE APP
t6 JAS '. ASp pIsCoGNT Sc66Ms}
PANY, A MINNESOTA CoRPoR-l
ALTON, FOR CERTIF1CATED
kSE.THH2,.RIl2ZII,NG ,TRASsAHSSTTI,9.sSl
TRIAL LOAN AND THRIFTY
MTNNEAPOtLs. MINNESOTA }
been made pursuant to Chapter 2ls
Laws % Minnesota is11, az amend
81. Tor certificate authorizing tn
corporation above named 10 trans
act business as an Industrial lnar
and thrift company IN Minneapolis
Minnesota.
Now. THEREFORE, Pursuant q
tho statutes In such case made and
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN
That hearing on said Application
VII re held Before the Depart.
wsnt % Commerce on weJussdaV
Novsmb Der ,, 1855 At 10 90 a m, ~
tho offices % the Department %
Commerce. tf4 state office Build
GnE Saint paul Minnesota At which
TINE and place the Department ~
Cowmercc will consider the appli-
cation and hear the applicants and
such witnesses a. may appear IN
favor Of. Or against the grantinE
Industrial loan and thrift company
FSEALl
mated October IL 1888
pEPART-N OF COMMERCE
SECURITIES DIVISION
Theodore y Ofstsdahl
COMMISSIONERS Of SECURITIES
spokesman, oct "a. 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

Modern cone-shaped. fibre glass
light diffuscrs can transform old
fashioned ceiling lights into smart
fixtures in moment. quite acct
dcntally. some householders have
discovered that these diffusers
serve as an unexpected secondary
purpose as a trap TO catch and
hold moths attracted BY the light
bulbs.
Since the moths dry up and fall
into the diffuser bowls. II Is nee
essary to wash these often Just
empty their contents, then dip
them in lukewarm soap or deter
gent suds, rinse and dry-if you
want them to diffuse light instead
Of obstruct H.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

A minute later, the witnesses
saw them put a bundle on the
truck. throw a tarpaulin over 1t
and drive away.
attended the trial OF the al
legged killers.
When they wanted to use, the
restroom. / saw them stroll TO the
restroom. And saw their little
children crawling all over them
holding their arms around their
neCks.
Those II Mississippi jurymen
sat there looking at them knew
from the very first day Of the trial
that there would be no conviction
/ know the way Of the Missis-
sippi white man.
I am saying today that I don't
believe that they could have got
ten l2 white men anywhere In
the State Of Mississippi who
would have convicted these men.
Men in Mississippi realize that
they are on trial.
They want the rest Of America
and the world To know that the
colorcd Mississippian has no
rights that the Mississippi white
man must respect,
I want to say To you this after
noon. don't get all worked up a
bout this kidnapping trial.
II will surprise men II the kid
mapping part OF II ever goes on
trial.
Fourth and concluding install
mcnt next week. Nov -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

year old youth by the name Of
william Ames who was on his way
TO the store to get something for
his grandma TO cook for Sunday
mornings breakfast
II was o'clock when a green
1858 Chevrolet truck with a white
top passed by him. He noticed
that there were four white men on
the front seat, One of them he
recognized IA J. w. Milan, one of
the defendants in this case
lie noticed that there were three
colored men sitting on the side
OF the pickup truck and that there
was a younger colOrcd person sit
ting on the floor Of the truck with
his back against the cab of the
truck.
Noting they were strangers In
the little community. he looked
around 10 see who 10 was and
as he turned around ns the truck
was going away from him. he
looked right into the face Of
little Emmett TIN.
lie recognized him because Of
the first picture that came out in
the paper
He carried the paper to his
grandmother and grandfather and
said. There's the little boy"
lie had to go past a barn on his
way TO the store.
As he ncarcd the barn he heard
somebody cry, Lord have mercy,
mama save me" He heard some
one pushed down and he heard
cursing and heard blows
He rushed on past the barn. He
went to up 10 Aunt Mandy's hause
stopped there and asked Aunt
Mandy. who are they beating TO
death down there?
Aunt Mandy was cutting bacon
for breakfast. She threw down
the bacon, rushed to the window
and said. Lord have mercy. child.
I didn't know they were beating
anybody" He said, TITS some
thing going on down TO the barn ="
She listened at the window. but
she couldn't hear anything.
She emptied the water out Of
the bucket and said. son, go and
get Aunt Mandy a bucket OF water
and see II they are bcatin' some
body up there"
The boy said. Il don't want to
20 back by myself"
But u 80 happened that there
was another man there. Tie Said
I'm 20 90 the well with you.
NnfN WON tuiuh my thh"A W VI"
coming to get bucket Of
water"
As they neared the well they
heard the little boy hollering and
they could hear the ticks,
As they were standing there
getting the water. they heard the
cries getting fainter. fainter and
fainter until there were no more
cries
Two minutes later all four Of
the white men came out Of the
barn.
4 little bit later. tractor.
standing near the stDrrrOon, was
moved out Of It's stall and a pick
W truck was run into IL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

Marshall (ANFJ-Bshop college last week
s. 200 scholarship
p re Fund In honor Of It's doner prominent Texas
ma
will aid qualified. needy students
Will be made In 1866
NJ X Curry Jr said the will aid college
reaching goal seeking by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
ceshoss Raise Insssrosion ouestIon In New orIeon,

New OrIeans-(AJPJ Members O Orleans
Schools Cooperative Clubs this passed asking
Catholic the city the expressing
desires school Indignation before final decsion made
Previously
ngrated immediately explana
that time would be required
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28


Cape Town, Union Of South Afrca-AP) people
South Africa should guide their
recently editorial Newspaper pub
nshed by the ColoredsL
There many Colored people neceasary
capital the editorial but they either
just plain lazy selfish"
In conclusion, the editorial said:
1T time that made openings youth"
Cop Threatened BY Mob After Shooting Motoris,
estimated persons after fatally
Edward Jones. 20. postal clerk during n
grabbed badge an
attempt his lie said he ordered
because blocking traffic.
More than 90 policemen
policeman injured struck by brick
thrown through the window of a squad
Washington Bar Association Agon Rejects Negroes
Warrington ANIIThe District Bar
results membership against
ting Negro lawyers to the organization.
The results showed that
and 7I2 twothrdS majority
change tho constitution and the vote failed by 90
jotty
This marked the time this proposal
defeated
wife OF french President EnfetuIns wife o Motifs Presdon,
ParislANF Mrs Rene COty. wife the President
French Republic entertained the
Makloire Thursday the presidential
Present Mines Joanty, wife the Haitian Ambaasn
ercgel e wife the
Haiti Roger Hanmayou and MerveIeuR du vignoau
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
Bow, uncover A s.Yoor Old sIoyIna

New York-(ANPDA murder which had been carefully
cead brought Ia light Wednesday the nearby
township J., Egg Ilrbor
three iycarod who found human leg bone while
abandoned Police
Glover Brown. 81 had resided there
90 admitted
Margaret April
him the body the the skeleton
the police said
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

In the afternoon 10 buy bubble
gum and chewing gum and candy.
| talked with a l8-year-old cousin
who was right there with Emmett
and was on the porch Of the store
watching other colored people play
checkers while Emmett was on the
inside Of the store.
He told me that Emmett went
In the store 10 buy bubble gum.
The little fellow had once had
InfantIle paralysis and there
was a stammcr In his voice. As
ne came out Of the store, he
said 90 the storekecper, "Good-
bye"
The boys who were on the porch
Of the store. teasing like boys do,
said, you said goodbye TO that
lady"
They said. Don't you know
colored people don't say goodbye
to white women In the South ?
They just don't do that"
Ono Of the boys said, "What
did you think about the lady ?"
And not being able 10 express
himself very well, he whistled,
whew- whew. like that. In reply
20 what they said. meaning that
she was good looking.
Now I want 10 say TO you peo-
pie, I have talked with five OF the
eight or nine persons who were
present and, incidentally, Mrs,
Bryant admitted on the stand In
Sumner the other day that there
were eight or nine colored people
on the outside.
But she got on that stand and
tried to play act,
When she asked the boy for the
money, she said. the little boy
caught her hand and tried 10 put
hts arms around her.
I wish that the reporters who
are here this afternoon would
please tell the entire South that
that old lie they've been telling
all these countries Is getting 80
old that It ought 10 stink, even 10
them tApplause)
Every time they get ready TO
lynch colored person in the
South, it's got 10 be about some
white woman.
I wish you'd also tell them
that the col0rcd man Il salts.
fled with his women. and my
great desire this afternoon Is
that the Mississippi white man
would be NJ satisfied with his
own women as I am with mine.
(Applause)
However, the colored people on
that porch have told me that they
don't believe Mrs. Bryant even
heard the boy say goodbye or
heard his whistle.
There was some two-bit person
sitting there who wanted so cents
worth Of credit that individual
told Mr. Bryant that a boy from
Chicago, a Northern boy whistled
at his wife.
II she had heard that whistle,
what was the excuse for waiting
four days before he went down
there
The incident happened on Wed
nesday and II was ? o'clock Sun
day morning. Aug -, when they
went 10 the great-uncle's home
and took the little boy out.
There was plenty 81 evidence In
this case that the state " Mis-
sissippi didn't make any effort 70
get.
II was last Sunday night that
was passing a group OF eyewit'
nessaS
They got word To me that
they had evidence that they
wanted To give me.
They wanted me To get the evi'
ience TO the proper authorities.
They didn't want the people
where they lived. on those plan
tptions 20 know anything about
this evidence,
I wondered for while about
meeting those eycwituesses be-
cause YOU know I live dangerous
" in Mississippi.
For the pas, six months I've had
two guards about my home on a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

For the past six months I've had
two guards about my home on "a
hour duty Not trying 70 protect
me. but 10 protect my wife and
my two children.
I've had guards around my hos
pital and have two other indi-
yidusls 10 ~ with me wherever I
so throughout the State Of Mis-
SiSSippi
Z dont know - this counts
for much. hut Z want SOMEBODY
60 know nc least where I take
nv last step. Applause
After this news came I kept
the rendezvous with these people
They told me there was an Is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

Two minutes later all four Of
the white men came out Of the
barn
4 little bit later a tractor.
standing near the st0rerOom, was
moved out Of It's stall and pick
up truck was run into IL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
No. Ti1SSo
LAND TITLE SUMMONS IN
APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION OF
STATE OF MINNESOTA }
rn1,,,rv nr ,rrN,u.n1,, IS,

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the matter Of the application
Of Chapman Murphy Investment
Co, Inc. a Corporation organized
under the laws OF the State OF
Washington to register the title to
the following described real estate
situated In Hennepin County, Min
Lot Five 90 except the North
North Three 90 Feet, and all OF
Lot Six co, BLOCK Four ca, Wal
ton HIS Second Addition to
Minneapolis, Minnesota. Chapman
Murphy Investment Co, Inc, a
Corporation organized under the
laws Of the state Of Washington,
Applicant,
olga X. Nelson, J. Paul Luttio,
Constance LuttiO, Northwestern
Mutual Late Insurance Co, a
Wisconsin Corporation. Arno J.
TremaUn and Llluh D. Tremann
unknown, claiming any right,
and all other persons or parties
title. estate, lien, or interest In
the real estate described in the
application or amendments here
IN. defendants
The state "T Minnesota to the above
nHmed drfeudHntat
You are hereby summoned and re-
quirrd 90 answer the application Of
tho applicant IN the above entitled
proceeding and 70 file your answer
70 the said application Ia the Of
fee % the clerk OF said court, In
said county, within twenty t20D
days after the service Of this sum
mons upon you. exclusive OF the
day ~ such service, and, II you fail
4" answer the Application within
the time aforesaid. the applicants in
this proceeding VIII apply 10 the
court for the relief demanded there
In.
WITNESS. PhUIp Q. Schmidt,
Clerk ~ said court. and the
seal thereof. A. Minneapolis. in
said county, this 2lst day Of
October. AID. 1865.
tSEAL)
PHiTIP G. SCHMIDT. Clerk
by \ g Hopper, Deputy
Jonas q schwartz
Attorney for Applicant
$40 Roanoke Building
Minneapolis 2. Minnesota
Spokesman oct -. Nov & IL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

NJ
Oct0bd
ounces
home
grand
nlotler|
Just |
meth j
was nd
club on
were a
project
lowing
refresh
next II
With |
AnthoT
New
Cooper
q new
home,
Mrs. q
sented|
Octobe
Anita
pounds
grandH
L. WI
Kans.
Mr.. a
Enlers
iting |
week
rival
longer
daugh|
New
f. Cu|
Mrs. q
Av., q
new d
with [
Miss 4
Mrs. |
ming
Chica|
Their.
BaC
aid ]
OCtob|
in Bod
ed an
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
Mississippi 80.
CONTINUED from page -

During the last few weeks.
there hasn't been a day that has
passed that many Of you have not
thought about little Emmett TIL.
Emmett Till was just an aver
age American boy.
On Aug. 20. after his great
uncle had paid him a visit In Chi
cago. It was decided that Emmett
and his cousin would return home
with his great-uncle for a two
week vacation on the farm.
All Of you know now a boy loves
10 romp and play on the farm.
Around Money, Miss, there
ARE a number Of our best lakes,
where n little boy 10 years Of
age can enjoy fishing.
The boy went down TO Money,
Miss. The nearest store was two
and eight-tenths miles from his
great uncle's home.
The boys went TO the little store
In the afternoon 10 buy bubble
gum and chewing gum and candy.
| talked with l8-year-old cousin
who was right there with Emmett
and was on the porch Of the store
watching other colored people play
checkers while Emmett was on the
inside Of the store.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
Youth Who Quiz Cana "a Slain

Brooklyn tANPJ William Beck 16-year-od 5th Boys
Wednesday Eight held Three years
charged delinquency homicide 49,
The others faced Juvenile delinquency charges
quit a gang and Joined Athletic
Scouts attended Brown Memorial Baptist
being paroed
following "A vandalism charge
Young reported Of
shotgun gangste group
Wednesday caught him frantcay
rang
aunt responded
TO intervene
Suryveaant
shotgun staying which occurred last year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
Irlnidad cIerL. Lose Dob. under Now Waae Law

TOrOf Spain, Trinidad BWI(ANPjMore than 200 colOred
Wholesale retail dry goods establishments
u employment by white result
wage which into force u days ago
The law fixes Si2 minimum weekly for clerks
per years
after three years 10 $50 pSr week.
estimated that about per clerks
Jobs the $50 per week bracket
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

Nashville Tenn-tANPl-M A Campbell. Colonial Aache OF
the British Embassy Washington said address ut Fisk
versty Mau outbreaks
Incidents" rather than signs OF natIonaism.
Campbell who served his Africa for 10 said
popular and resisted by the
tribes Ito said the British must be that rbasm
The speaker conceded naonalm definitely
continent Africa and said British officials have
ognEed have, fact encouraged Il,
Campbell said Btans granting freedom other
determining factor Africans make bid self
government
The frontiersman., 1955-07-28
WOMEN INJURED lN TRUCK ACCIDENT

Two women were injured in truck accident at Mile AS late Wednesday afternoon when a 1852 Chevrolet pickup truck went Out of control, swung from one side of the road to the other and finally landed upside down sev- eral feet off the highway.
 Mrs. Ruth Salisbury and Mrs. Michele LaFleur were removed to the Valley Presbyterian Hos pital in the Community ambu- lance where they were treated for broken ribs, bruises and min or cuts.
 According to Territorial Police who investigated the accident, the women were confused as to who was driving the truck. It is believed that Mrs. La Fleur was driving.