davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

Meanwhile Senator Estes Ke,
fauver tDcm.. TENN has received
considerable favorable comment
In Negro circlea, because he has
not hcsitated To attack attempts
by some Southern states, to ctr
cumvcnt the Supreme Court dc,
Ciaiun on schools
kehuVcr went Into Virginia
In the nddst of the campaign 10
gain voter approval Of - plan Z"
uso state funds Ia support pri-
Vatc schools for white childrca
and denounced the proposal
A Philip Randolph, president of
tho brotherhood of Sleeping Car
rurtcrs and vice president OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

IN: stephen sheppard $50 y
Cha,sworth. an employee % the
Omaha Railway Is confined 20 his
home because Of illness
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
Trumun I.
Continued from page l.

tfWW0W
Continued from page -
geAtion that n bipartisan com
mission be created by Congress To
examine charges that Negro citi'
gems In the south are being deprly-
ed Of their right 10 vote. and are
being subjected 10 unwarranted
economic pressurcs." Mr.. Truman
said there were already laws Ia
take care OF such situations,
lie suggested that the answers
for civil rights problems could be
found In the report Of his Civii
Rights CommlAaion which made
an exhaustive study on the sub
feet during his administration.
Congress Action Might He
Necessary
In further questioning aA Ia
whether his statement meant that
he favored having tho Dept. 81
Justice enforce the present laws
which he had said were adequate
Mr. Truman domurred, and said Il
was possible that additional Fed.
eral legislation by Congress might
be necessary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

on the other hand. Harry Tru.
man. former President and Stili
influential. In another interview
also reported In this paper was
not sure that tho Department Of
Justice could proceed Ia do n
thorough job without additional
action by Congress.
An Eastern Negro paper charg.
cd two weeks ago that the Steven
son strategy II 10 remain clear 81
Northern Negroes and promises 10
them. m much aH possible. 40 ~
10 not offend the south. on tho
grounds that the Democratic
party already has the Negro vote
In It's pocket
Other sources scout thl.
theory b-causc no candidate
who wants "a Win can ignor- the
millions ~ northern NrEror.
who vote. and thu increasing
number Of Negro voters In
presidential elections In the
south.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

The former Illinois governor
may find tough going among the
nations Negro voters because Of
his stand on the school amend.
ment. Most Negroes. led by the
thinking OF the NAACP, feel that
there In no need 10 compounds
with states which are attempting
To evadc the law Of the land.
No far. stevenson In this cam
paign has issued no specific
statement on the civil rights
situation and his program ON
the matter.
He's against tho NAAcP move
10 penalizs states that openly Aay
they are not going 10 deSegregate
their school and he has criticized
Eisenhower proposal for a com
mission 10 investigate terrorism
Of voters and economic repriaals
against Negroes.
Tho one specific suggestion Mr..
stevenson has made. which may
win him favor II that the exccu-
tive branch Of the government nj.
ready has the tools. In the DE.
partment Of Justice 10 do what
Mr. Eisenhower has urged Con-
grcAs 10 do about southern terror
against Negro citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
On Purchasing Pup:
Ayes Have It, ArH
I. W. WASHINGTON

About a Dog: / have a
Pekingese, now 10 years old.
bought when 3 months old,
which was trained to papers
in my home and for her first
six years, spent all day. by her.
self. I did. however. give her
practically every night for
three months to teach and
and play with her. I'm sure
any other small breed of dog
could, be just as happy and
healthy raised in this manner.
If you wish further details,
you may contact me through
RICH.
G. K, Vienna
BY all means go ahead with
your plan to get a dog and
leave it in the house while you
are away during the day-and
pay no attention to people who
tell you las some undoubtedly
will, and they are usually peo-
pie who have had no expe-
rience in the natter that it
is cruel to the dog. 1t isn't.
We first tried it with a
cocker spaniel almost 90 years
ago. A healthier. happier dog
never lived. Admittedly,
you can only paper-train a
puppy that is left alone, al
though all three dogs we've
kept indoors have completely
householder themselves by the
time they were a year or 10
months old. They simply can't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

and the can of poison. Put the
stick down into the ant hill.
wiggle it. insert funnel, pour
in a small quantity of disul-
f1de, avoiding fumes. Step on
the hill to close the hole. If
this is done thoroughly outside,
is eliminates house ants as
well. The queen Of the colony
must be killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

BY the time ! put sulphur in
my shoes to discourage CHG
gers; get the repellent all over
my face, ears (preferred spot),
around eyes. neck. arms; get
properly clothed for bending;
put an antiseptic in my gar
den basket tif not put on at
once it can cause much dis
comfo-tl and go out to work
with tools, such as hoes
trowels. rakes, gloves, stakes,
markers = not to mention
seeds. plants, watering para
phernalia, fertilizer and the
LIKE am inclined to work
longer than my joints like.
Have tried wells. No good.
AS to ants. after buying
everything suggested, / find
carbon diSulf1de gets them.
Outdoors. of course. Go out
armed with a sharp stick or an
old ice pick, a small funnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
C. /. E.. WASHINGTON

My dog, now five years old,
had a toy fox mother and a
Chichuahua father. He weighs
S pounds and l acquired him
when he was six weeks old.
From the beginning he stayed
in the apartment alone during
the day. =. When l got home
from the Office he was allowed
the run of the apartment.
From 5 until about IL pm.
when I go to bed he plays and
has his fun. Many of my
neighbors are at home all
through the day; they seldom
hear him and all his life he
has slept most of the day. even
on Saturdays and Sundays
when I'm home.
I take my dog out for a little
run each morning and for
walks in the evening. but a
small dog gets a lot Of exer-
else Just running around the
house. He is happy and
would be miserable living any
other sort of life.
I would suggest that before
you buy a puppy you get a
good dog book Bob Decker's
Dog Book, available in paper
back at book and pet shops for
a dollar, is one) and follow it
carefully. You will be sur
prised how soon your puppy
will learn to do the things he
is supposed to and he will re-
pay you in love and COM
panionship for the little
trouble he is. You might
say there are no dumb or bad
dogs-only bad owners, who
do not bother to train a dog
correctly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Apply-for-Nursery Time

The Garden Cooperative
Nursery School, 8005 Eastern
drive, Silver Spring. Md, an.
nounces it is now accepting
applications for 3-year-olds
for the fall semester. For
further information please
contact Mrs Carlyn Wasser-
man, Tuckerman 2-2258. or
Mrs. Alma Lewis. Juniper g.
1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Thanks to Fine Friends
E. T. G., Arlington

q . % HItINyLUH
I do wish to thank all those
who contributed to my inquiry
regarding where our grand
fathers burial place may be.
1t is certainly nice to know of
such fine friends in the world.
We hope to soon try our luck.
Again / thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Gnots Spoil Gorden Fun
z. q. 81. WaShinQton

Z. q. s., WASHINGTON
Have any of you gardeners
found really satisfactory re-
pellent for CHATS? l have one
that is better than nothing,
but so want more effective
one, Their bites are poisonous
to me, but l also object to
chewing them as they swarm
about trying to find an TN
covered spot
These and other insects do
spoil my gardening pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

wait from 7 am. to 7 pm. I'M
til they are fully developed.
But certainly. for your pro-
posed toy breed, paper train
ing will be satisfactory.
We now have two English
springer spaniels that stay in
doors lin our very large kitch-
en- while we are away. Mel
ther has ever been in; both
have perfectly happy DISPOSE
tions. We also have two year.
olds that live in an outdoor
KENNEL and yard the year.
round. because four simply
is too many for the house. Ac-
tually, the house dogs are, I
think, better of. particularly
in summer when it is cooler
indoors and they are not an
noyed by flies, etc. Your
screened carport sounds like a
very good place for a dog in
moderate weather, but in the
interests of successful paper
training. it might be better to
keep it always in the same
place, because they really get
accustomed to LOCATION of
the newspapers rather than to
the paper itself. Good luck
with your pup. and contact me
Through RCH if you need
further help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
|IIICry Tomorrow
IHonored in Ireland

CORK. Ireland. May % (P.-
"I'n Cry Tomorrow" was the
only American prizewinner at
the windup of the Cork Inter-
national Film Festival last night,
A French production, LES AS
sassins du Dimanche (The Sun
day Killers" was judged the
best film.
"E1l Cry Tomorrow, Metro
Goldwn Mayors filming of the
rehabilitation from alcoholism
of singer Lillian Roth, was giver
an award for the collective high
quality of acting"
The picture also supplied the
only American winner at thi'
years Cannes Film Festival
Susan Hayward. who plays Mis-.
Roth in the film, won the prizt
for actresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

Chiedi, at 5000 Eighth street
NE. a barber.
About 51.8l8 visas have been
issued in Italy under the re-
fugee program, the department
said. The Refugee Relief Act
allotted $4,000 to Italy, SO the
program is now drawing to a
close there. Pierce j. Gerety
deputy administrator of the act
has notified American consul
tees in Italy to this activity.
While the success of the pro-
gram in Italy and some other
European countries is assured
the department said, more
sponsors are needed.
! These are required for re.
Ifugees in Germany, Austria anc
The Netherlands.
/ Altogether, 100000 visas have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

under Is. although the act does
not involve force. She said this
gives a false picture of juvenile
IoffenSes.
She said police statistics show
these cases as rape and the
youths police record includes a
rape charge although the Of
Tense is actually lesser one.
Juvenile Court statistics. she
said, do not list rape as a sepa-
rate category but include it
under the general heading of
sex offenSes."
The offense, she said, was not
right but it was not rape if the
illicit relationship was by mutual
consent. She said she had dis
cussed the problem with Police
Chief Robert V. Murry aid In
Ispector John E. Winters. head OF
the Police Departments Youth
Aid Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Four Italians Due Here
In Final Refugee Group

Four immigrants from Ital!
who will make Washington their
home are in one of the final
groups from that country under
the United States refugee relief
program, the State Department
announced. The number OF APP
Iplicants exceeds available visas
The four received their visas
lin Naples.
Rocco Caniglia, is years old
reached Washington a couple OF
weeks ago. He is now going to
public school here and is living
with his uncle. Joseph T'enaglis
! at 1910 S street Sc, a brick
layer.
4 The department said PlacidC
Chiedi, his wife fedora anc
d aughter Jole. have beer
granted visas. They will liv,
with Mr.. Chiedi's brother, Natalie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Change Sought
In SexCharge

A measure to deal specifically
with the cases Of youths en-
gaging in sexual relations with
girls under 16 who consent is
now being drafted for considera-
Ition by the Senate Juvenile
Delinquency Subcommittee.
Juvenile Court Judge Edith H.
Cockrill said Ernest A. Miller,
special subcommittee counsel,
had conferred with her last week
on such a measure.
She said she told him sound
legislation would be desirable,
At present, she said. police have
no alternative but to charge
youths with rape if the girl is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
BEES CHASE CANON
TO CHURCH BELFRY;;
SAVED BY VERGER

MALMESBURY, England
(Pl.-A swarm of bees last
night forced Canon D. E. j.
Anthony to climb to safety
In the belfry of his church.
Verger w. r. Pritchard
discovered the bees just be-
fore communion, but was
able to lock them in the
vestry.
The bees remained docile
until evening when Canon
Anthony went to don his
surplice. AS they started to
swarm about him he fled to
the belfry.
Once again the verger got
them into the vestry. Canon
Anthony climbed down and
held service. A member Of
the congregation volunteered
to remove the bees today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

working on a labor pool backlog.
The emphasis on youth is a
Joint project of the USES, the
Districts public school system
and the Commissioners Youth
Council.
A USES spokesman estimated
today that we'll over 500 young
people - high school seniors,
graduates and "drop-outs"
available for either temporary OF
permanent jobs.
They are we'll qualified, too,
the spokesman said. Some OF
them are the best qualified peo-
pie we have On the rolls"
The USES said many of the
applicants have undergone apti-
tude or proficiency tests. 1t list
ed the following as some of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

potential skills indicated by the
test results:
Typists, nurses. craftsmen,
itechnicians, clerical workers,
messengers, receptionists, me-
chanics, stock clerks. sales clerks,
delivery clerks, machine trades,
laboratory workers and inSpec-
tor testers.
! Prospective employers are also
invited to write to Special Serv-
ices to Youth, at USES, 1724 F
street NV, Washington IS, fol-
additional information on the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
.Rubbi Tzvi H. Poruth
Heads Rubbis Bourd

Rabbi Tzvi H. Porath of the
Montgomery County Jewish
Community has been elected
president of the Washington
Board of Rabbits to succeed
Rabbi Noah Golinkin.
Other officers are: Rabbis
Meyer Greenberg and Henry
David Massig. corresponding Sec
Rotary; Rabbi Balfour Brickner,
recording secretary; Rabbi David
tPanitz, treasurer: Rabbi Noah
Golinkin. Rabbi Harry Silver
stone, Rabbi Joseph Brandriss
and Rabbi Abraham A. Kellner,
ieYnclItive committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
USES Young Labor Pool
Offers Aid to Employers

this employers: Young workers available mrne-
diately. well qualified number of job categorles
the Washington received circulars over the
urging businessmen to telephone District 7-7OOO Wen
help the number of the United States Employ
Service 10 in Jobs for persons under q are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Simpson to Speak

The Young Republican Club
Iof the District will be addressed
by Representative Simpson, Re-
publican of Pennsylvania, at
O'Clock tonight in the Hotel
lStatler.
been issued under the relief pro-
gram, the department said.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-26

presented to the winners on Octo-
Der %, 1856. The Rodgers Awards
were established for the purpose
off recognizing authors of publish
ed articles and editorials that
make an outstanding contribution
toward improvement of highways
and their use, or toward a better
understanding Of the various prob
lens of highways transportation.
The Awards were named in
honor of Ted V. Rodgers, pio-
neer in the trucking industry. They
are in three categories, magazines,
daily newspapers and weeklies.
George Koether, automotive and
transportation editor, Look Maya
zine and Wilson Hirsfeld, trans
portation reporter, Cleveland Plain
Dealer were the other top winners
in the magazine and daily news
paper categories respectively.
Morris and the other two top
winners each were presented with
check for $1,000 at a meeting
of the board of directors for the
Alta Foundation, Inc, and Trail
mobile Incorporated. The presenta-
ton ceremony was held at the
Waldorf-Astoria in New York
City Thursday October 25 at 10
am. In addition each of the three
men won an additional $500 which
will go to their favorite schools
of journalism.
Two additional awards of $500
and $500 went to winners in each
of the three categories. Theodore
H. White, contributing editor, Col
lier's Magazine was awarded sec
ond place and Don Robinson, editor
The American Press was third
place winner for magazines.
Ray Rupert, reporter for the
Yakima Daily Republic and Yaki-
ma Morning Herald, Washington
was awarded second place for
dailies and Charles Ridgeway,
staff writer, Mirror News, Los
Angeles, California, was awarded
third place.
Paul C. Smith, editor and man.
ager, The Lyon County Reporter,
Rock Rapids, Iowa, placed second
in the weekly newspaper category.
Bruce A. Wilson, publisher of the
Ritzfield Journal Times, Ritzfield,
Washington, was the third place
winner.
The Ford Motor Company, the
Hearst Newspapers and the Jour
al-Enquirer, Grayson, Carte r
County, Kentucky, were each
awarded a special citation.
Morris left last Sunday for New
York City where he will be the
guest of Trailmobile Incorporated.
A press, radio and Television con-
ference was arranged for the three
top winners for Wednesday after
noon. They are expected to appear
on radio and TV several times and
make several public appearances
while they are in New York, it
was announced.
Morris named the University of
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-26
MANTEO RED SKINS LOSE
TO CENTRAL TEAM 1871

The Manteo Red Skins started
off in good shape against the
big Central team last Friday
night at the home field. But be-
fore the game was over, the Red
Skins had practically fallen apart
as they lost 1877.
Quickly rolling, up five first
downs after the kick off, the Red
Skins were finally stopped by
Central on their five yard line.
In the second quarter Coy Tillett
Jr. intercepted Central pass and
raced 65-yard for a touchdown.
Randie Houstin added the extra
point, but these seven points were
the only scoring done by Manteo.
A few plays later Coy Tillett,
the Red Skins first string
quarterback and ace passer was
injured and taken out of the game.
This slowed down Manteo's attack
somewhat. Even though he tried
to play later in the game, Coy
had to come out and it was later
learned that he had Clipped knee.
He will be unable to play for the
rest Of the season. Manteo had
the lead 7-6 at half time.
Late in the third quarter Man
teo's big fullback and great line
hacker, Allen Dough, was injured
and came out of the game with a
broken leg. Central scored two
touch downs in the third quarter
which gave them the 1877 win.
Tillett and Dough will both be
out of action for the rest of the
season. In addition to these two
Randie Houston received a head
injury and will be out for while.
Also Ephraim Midget 220 lb.
tackle and Hughes Tillett, half
back are lost due to ineligibility.
1t is the opinion of many that the
game Friday night was unneces-
sarily rough and that the referees
did not call an accurate game.
This week, Manteo faces the
strongest team they have faced
this year when they play Hartford
at the Manteo field. With three
of his first string backfield in
jured, Coach Ayers will have to
use st. Clair Basnight as quarter
back and use freshmen Jack Wood
and Jeffrey Midget in the back
field. He will also possibly use
Ronald Cox, tackle, at the full
back position. Game time is 500.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-26
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. (Buster)
Swinson and sons Teddy anG
Everett Leo, spent the week enc
with Mrs. Swinson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Liverman.
DR.. w. w. Johnston is visiting
his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Wiley Johnston in Oak
Ridge, Tenn. En- route he visited
his daughter, Mrs. c. K. Kirkman
in Greensboro.
Allen Dough is natient in AL
bemarle Hospital, Elizabeth City
having suffered broken leg last
Friday night during a football
game in Manteo. He was sched-
uled to undergo an operation fol
the injury Thursday.
Mrs. E. H. Baggs has been call
ed to her home in TAMPA, Fla. due
to the illness of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woody Fearing
have returned from a trip to the
Skyline Drive and other parts of
Virginia.
The Chowan Association of the
Baptist Churches is in session. The
Manteo Baptist Church represent
atives attending are Mrs. Lena
Pearsall, Mrs. Leo Midget, Mrs.
Gertrude Dudley, Mrs. R. B.
Etheridpe and the pastor. the Rev.
N. E. Choleiton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Pearce and
daughter. Margaret, spent Satur-
day in Norfolk. Va. Mrs. Pearce
visited Mrs. Naomi D., Wescott
while Mr.. Pearce ard Margaret at
tended the OYSTER Bowl Game.
Mrs. w. R. Pearce entertained
her group of the Baptist Training
Union Monday evening at a
Chucliwaeon Beau dinner at the
church. Those invited were: Clar-
.ence Liverman, Billy Biggs, Jack
lie Ward, Tommy Biggs. Sandra
Beavers, Mary Beth Etheridge,
Betty Bruce Inge, Judy Etheridge
Margaret Pearce, frankie White
Jimmy Basnight, Jimmy Mcleod
Robert Choleiton and Marshall
Tillett.
Miss Beatrice Marshall and Miss
Ruth Stall of Ardmore, Pa, were
recent visitors to the island, being
part time guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. r. Pearce. Miss Marshall has
cottage on the North end of the
island.