davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03

The oh Club will meet February
7 at 800 pm. in the Extension
Office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03

Arkansas, New Era, telling about
extreme cold there And the
Little Rock, Arkansas, Democrat.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03

We have had a pretty steady run
on soil testing and requests for
farm account books. We urge you
to get your copy before the supply
is exhausted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-N.w.

FOGGY BOTTOM First-foor front;
sci. or dbl Elk. 3.0653.
1864 18th ST. NV. - Business WON
en-; sele.. dbie. rms. clean: beaut
iurn.; mod baths. ~ 1-9i2g
ss sssio. A linen! So vt ss sr. 's,bsss;
ce5 ;s 90. At csqn. s sys:; sSSe
,s ssTfGyHsihSSlfu a sns f 10 sa4 clean
rm.: laundry gr;vils. rsfgr'' PARK;
LARGE FRONT RIM. m PVT. HOME;
conv. to everything: unlimited
phone. Dble. or ssle.; free parstns.
sEEi III s SoSll6RADo AvE.--AttT, I ssle
or dble. rm.; next 10 bath-shower;
phone privils. IA. 9-b7s9 after 8.
ss A DAY per person; 1lo1 I7th St.
u ~ vANNEs HoTiL, hi. 7-7sss.
Elf CONN, AVE, .W.-aModern ~,
tractiveiy furnished studio rn; lit
1928 2ist sT.--Hishly desirable
e Tf.i.,, Sat loe iS5 or ssnsisaHsa1o
1918 NEW YORK NV. Clean.
s-s54e; AID l-i2io. after J Pm
MAss.-wIs. AREA, ss1o ssth pl.
n.w.-Pvt. home: cony; car; BUS
lge. cor. rm., shower, TV. Iadio' On p;
coSN..cHaTfHaE6SA AL fxyE.@spacious
aiI-cond. rm: large, closets semi
DUPoNT CiRCLE Modern twin
dbl. pvt. bath, rtfEr. hot plate;
1888 10th st. NV. EN-. 3-3223
CONN. AVE. AT NEBRAsKA--Liv
rm connecting bedrm., mod, furn,,
kit. priyils.: S4S mo. EN-. 2-2405.
ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
RENTALS FROM SIS

To inspect see agent at LIST ane
Taylor SITS. me-, from 8 am. TO
runs through the deyelopmentl.
J. B. TIFFEY q SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

pvt. bath: SIS. Also corner home.
Soep. -SI
isth AND c0LgM i .;;.L ,: apt;
stiIs, SIS, an. S-5esS. FL
sIsn y in N; kW Rea: s int b sS
REMEDY 1ssi ST. N.w.-Apt, BLDG; llv,
parkin Dsd ioea as sa adSss Tu a-siss
al
see FAs1 1s s. Sw y, sn,s sS
, !Rs1 s St1Ii TO- Fl s-s s%sed ,I,v
. pm fit Sinette pyt bath. utiis.
iurn'' ! OF : aoui''' s0oa 'o MiS
e BEDRMs,, kit, liY. rm,. pvt.
bath; incl. ali utils. and parking
space IS, 500 ing ',., RA. s :; saS %
"A' eun' VI s.sei ' rs
PRIVATE ENTRANCE-Nice he. rln.,
s ssa cath; hSs Plate s,. 1 linens rstsr'
GOV ss''" S"' 'D's' ~ III
Mr.; DgR ns, e CIR - apt .;, ~.
NV" co. $4,000 Ap- s-g se
Nrwxy nrcnp arm .m., MY,
linens. si2.$i5 wk. lss4 Vermont
sax axe N nv, ys 81 S;e aVS az y.
rms Ai' ana 0A'h' rsas- L. E Ego
AsN ssS 18th. ~, rc en- az .4 and
BOIIiNfs fIEIn AREi-3I rms:
veil f,,yn All utiIs incl !. $ak ner
mo. cal RA. 3-si59 or Jo. se22SI.
' go 10. 90 = - ~ --2S
N EAR, cgARIToL. AND LIRE r, y
sS sth; r essof cslI II. ssoss'' anS
' Sids s asio End os g. n A bedr nD.,
liy. rm.. kit., pvt. bath: Apt. 2; all
utils. incl: SIS. Can Be seen from
pm. or csli Al, 1910.
e505 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
Apt, sttractiveiv turn., teieyision,
studio bedroom. KITCHEN -dinette,
bath: gas, cleo, and heat furn: 70
child stre ss ss door Ss sS min
to town. s105 mo. AID. LASH ga
1888 CALVERT ST, NV, betv, CO.
lumbia "a. and 6norenam Hotel
sElm1 EMS Or 3 ts6edrm. apt eiev.
/. -. ~ ,..,.s.. ia
$SS r,d month hr,se Cal "a s.,,- sS.S7s4'
Inursoay' FfiuuV OF 5aturuayA
,,v nv A.a,n VI. h $40, ,,1s,.
4sos 1ath 3 vs. s4nsS7e ason rs
w. $500 cnIs. "a sSs
ee'' @o8 epies' No 10
aaoo MINNFsoTA AYR sp Art
~. at. t.uea.oon 49, Aa.
Ks sn" a. All NJ IassEs SSR:
ROLL REAL ESTATE. 31Ia Nichols
~. lvs; Sc, f; 1Qu s.y WY. 80 - 80.
A 1h.,a ~ ~. 49, nsi.s,,,ss ia M Nd
r r,s n pa 9Ht s N ri ss9 9sSs
FL InS; AdVt f AZ ~ ~ ~ tI0T TSl
FhANSlS sCy BEL AZ aaU ~ =.
-. ~, ~ " 49, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
HAYWOOD
GARDENS
4lol HAYWOOD PLACE
MOUNT RAINIER, MD.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Just across the District line. 1 bus
fare Sonveniens r. sh9 Ss Ysse ssntsI
Nicely furn. apt, consisting o.
reception hall. liv. rrn, dinette.
bedrns., kit. and bath. sl24.2O
incl. utils.
OCCUPANCY MARCH l
Reception hail. liy. rm., dinette
bedTm.. kitchen and bath; SOB. incl
utils
Plenty of parking, lovely grounds
Apply in person. WA. 7-62O0.
ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
ANACOSTIA
CAPITOL HILL
Pleasant. Hills

Between Hawaii Ave, and
Harewood Rd. NE.
An in-toWn development that
offers the "away-fEom- town" stmos'
Ing lovely, Well-kept grounds: yei
within a one-busfare location.
All buildings are modern ir
design: each apt. with large picture
windows: storage and laundry Ia.
cilities provided.
Now avaliable--One and thret
bedroom apartments with moderr
equipment in duplex and S-famill
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

CAPITOL HILL-Housekeeping. rrn..
private bath. screened porch. Large
CoLoRED-633 Z ST. N.E.-Nice
double bedrm.: kit. priviis.; nr.
transp,i reasonable. Ii. 6-5l56.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
APIS. FURNIsHEp--MD.

ONT AND TWO sEDRMs., nooern
attractive furniture: Ssl so up, oil
utils incl; unfurnished apis. avail
also. For brochure and further In.
formation, call RET 5-S00l, g. p
AND a INC. Rental Agent
SEAT PLEASANT, Md bedrni.
liy. rn,, Kit. pvt. bath and entrance
utils, incl. phone. S75 mo. RE. D.
/. sIs,. KIT, BATH T. pvt, sntr ss;,,
TAKOMA PARK-Liv, rm., bedrm.
kit, PVT. bath: nr: bus and store
ROCKvlLLE---One bedrm.. liv.- rrt I.
Kit. and bath; S75 mo. Mr. Nave
Hospital and Health Center EN-
TAKOMA--Liy .din. rm, bcdrm., kit.
bath: blk. bus and shop. JU
g-a22p. after q Pm
SILVER SPRING Nicely. furn.
newly dec. mod. apt. Lge. Nv. rm.t
bedrm., dinette, beaut. all-elec.. kit,
lse. refsr., tiled modern bath
beaut. grounds Conv,. shop. center
and bus. $50 mo-. incl. utils, Moth
ins else to pay. uN. 4-3O13
T14KKcSMs rARK-rurnished apt. /
to 3 months. Call Ju. 9-il"2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
APTs. FURNlsHEp-vA.

~ % tSNtNtethb sS
ARL.-I -bedfm. apt. In MOD. apt
bldg: mr. Fort Myers min. Penta.
gon. D.. c. shops. eony., bus: S.;
plus utils.; avail, now. JE. 4-6265
ARL.-Bedrm.. lis. rm,, din, Kit.
bath; above-avg, mod. bldg: copy,
SOB. sos. IA. 1854. IA. 2.1Sg0
BRIGHT. HoMELikE
2-bedrm. apt: all ige. rms: most
conv. loe. In N. Arl.; SI1Q, incl
utils. IA. 2-6644. EN-. 3-36l6. 40
ALEXANDRIA - efficiency and l.
bedrm. apartments; tanitor serv'
ice: laundry privileges: downtown
location: all utilities: SIS ID
S92.5O. cail TE 6-66l0 between
10 an and Q pm.
ARL., N.-Lge. bedrrn,, 8 closets, liv,
rm. din. kit. bath; idry: apt. bldg.
Nj. bus. shops. s94. ia s-5sSs.
lie. enclosed Hsn'i porch orc; ! atlis. turn:
employed couple. ia. 4-127S. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
DOCS, PETS, ETC.
FARM AND GARDEN
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

HORSE, Big Red. 5-eaited. This
Is Beautiful animal: $500. KE. g.
BuRROs. e5 baby Mexican bnrros
viii be here about March i; male
or female: price. only S7gs deliv-
cred washington area. Reserve one
now. Cali SP. 3-g507. 10.
cows, 9 Guernsey Jersey, now fresh,
! with calf. Call after 0 pm.
hay. Laytonsyille, Md.--Exeei. qua.
Ity. Timothy. SOB PIT. Alfalfa.
S37. 80 p.t. Phi. Clearwater $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
ROOMS FURN.-s.E.-s.w.

CAPITOL HILL. OPP. House ofc
block Lib. Cong. --Lge. fri, End d.
8 windows: man. II. 3-29l3. III
l4O 18th ST. S.E.--Beaut. sgl. and
dbl rms, next TO bath. Ice. porch;
COW. II, 4-4960. LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

Washington, D. G. =
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

WATER HEATER. sa-sail Hotpoint
10; lfQ5So5. 4 yrs, old. $50. Gal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
ROOMS FURN.-Mp. o VA.

CHEVY CHASE, wis. at Stanford
st.--Nicely furn. single: semipvf
shower. $50 month. Garage op-
tional. OIL. 6-5S06. .-l7
ARL.---Nice Ice. rn... pvt, bath;
pentaRon. bus, IA, 4-0560. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Chillun Manor

wi Ne aye Es:d sn 4 n MIN. CAP aos ss ns
painted. mod, l-bedrm. apis. lge.
rms, carpeted halls; SS5-S90 mo-.
rtils. incl: adults only. RIA. 3-4454.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

IG.w.U.--Bsmt.. 10 SD. IT,; radio.
linen. dishes utensils. EX. 3-6B33.
MAR GALLAUDET - $3.50 vk.:
couple: 2 rms. sink. stove. refgr.
wash, utils.; semibath. Ii. 4-9706.
-16
NV or 9 bedrms. for white lady
abStainers; run. water, refgr hot
plates: air cond.: ige. closets; excel
transp. Reas. RA. 3-0776 LIT
MT. PLEASANT--For single Girl: next
10 bath. ample closets. new refgr. :
$40 incl. utiis. so. S-S984. --2I
= Ink. ROOMS. running water
and all utiis, furn. IS and $40. AID
COLORADO Nh. I4th--Lge., clean
I bsmti sfieisneT; ssPS Ss. bath and
DUPONT CIRCLE-Lse. 81. or twin
corner bedrm.. ] h.k.. refgr., match
ing furn.. 4 windows. AID. 2-4554.
1854 18th ST. w.--Lge. pvt.
studio I'm; in lovely apt: By.
privil.: $50 per mo. NO. f-0036.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
PARK CRESCENT

2eOl 18th ST. NV.
incl. utils.; avail. Mar. z. See mgr.
CAFRITZ, DI. 10000
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

legal and other expenses ran into
hundreds Of millions Of dollars an
nually, not 70 mention the cost 70
the government Of handling the
documents.
The commission study revealed
that a large number Of reports
were required Of industry BY a
government agency when the in
formation was already available
In another nearby agency, and
that great quantities Of records
were required from industry
which were not used
Last year $4,000 persons lin
come tax payers were required
10 file a formal report saying they
had nothing 20 report. Their sal
airy was unchanged from the esti-
mattel.
These reports are only a part
Of the Is. 900. OOo, 600. 900 pieces Of
paper created and handled by the
federal government each year.
Laid end 20 end they would reach
from the earth TO the moon Is
times.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

81 cas- vysf - Dss DgTu tst4s8
pus ~ gbs ngas ItoCtB E&ssntss
bss NooD t.Gg gsS - Ifs t4VsS
rsngs EFt.gt2as BsJrEUy,sR ~
ta2s pssEVAs
assa,si spo,ss asts b.,s io.gs
FsIFsSyslE iTss fTgW 10 f,&s
saegtE - rl'sJ EitrEls tsfN,gts
Tsgtsns4y sgplsss ~ Es~ bQFp
h.6y . syss ~ pIsssnt iHlo,ttgo
Tbs diss tested 80 iflq "a.
fzHts 81 AsiulgEiass Hssltsi ~
bHukisur saved to- s4f u ihgss
babies from "plBk sys7 % s0A
Iuactisitls Ssouritas ~ . a,sSissi
report
In laboratory tssts, fsTTsmysiH
has alsa proved mots snssuss
than silver nitraIs IN kiiiing the
m,rrn organisms that sTs tbs csm.
mSnsst cause ~ eye ,nfsytis0s Ia
the new born
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

free study Al the University Of
Copenhagen.
The Danish League u Toler-
ancs. "a society Of Danish scien-
lists, In u letter told the president
~ the University Of Alabama that
Miss LIoy would be- granted fin
ancisl support 80 bring her
studies 10 an end among Danish
students
In the capital at Montgomery.
Ala, feeling IL running high over
the Tuscaloosa situation, Both
houses passed unanimOusiy Tues
day, n resolution commencing the
university trustees for barring
Miss Lucy.
Later In the week. the legisla-
ture prepared a measure designed
10 bar Negroes from state sup
ported colleges, II would require
that applicants have recommended
ti0ns ms 10 character and fitness
from three alumni, Editors note:
Oh, what a gimmickD
students at the university who
had participated In the demonstra-
lions appeared shocked ~ tho re-
suit 81 what had apparently satr-
ed aA littls campus protest a
galnst the admittance Of Negro
The student protest against the
mob rule started Thursday night
with the Student Government A.
sociatlon Legislature calling for
action Ia protect the future per-
sonal safety ~ students,
Resolutions adopted by the In
tcrnational Relations club and stu
dents In the law school criticized
the 'tneffectiveneSa of law and
order In dealing with the mob
The biggest and strongest ac-
tion taken was the signing by $50
students about 10 per cent Of
the 1920 students enrolled nj the
university Of a petition address-
ed Ia president Carmichael
/ II requested that those taking
part In such demonstrations be
apprehended and subjected 10
severe disciplinary action. UP to
and including permanent expul-
sion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
S15.915.00 Cool
Set For Hospitol
Expansion Program

The United Hospital Fund has
estAblshsd S15.sI5. 900 as the a.
mount Of money 10 be raised by
public sJbscnptian 10 help finance
4 ma jor determination and expan-
sion program for the hospitals Of
Minneapolis and Hsnnspin County.
Il was disclosed today.
The goal. arrived al after
months of work by budget and
planning committee, was an
no,Jnced BY Charles B Sweat,
president Of the Fund. and George
ID. Dayton. general chairman Of
the Embarrassing campaign which
Il 10 be started this coming spring
The si5,SI5y 900 viii be supple
mentsd by sl5.s35, 900 in funds
available 10 individual hospitals
from the Ford Foundation and
Federal grants and from mort
gage loans 10 be obtained on the
expanded facilities. All told, this
viii make a grand total Of $780,
$50, 900 10 be available for hos
pita modernization and expan-
sion. after deducung 500. 600 for
administrative and campaign ex-
penses and $500. 900 for other con-
tingenciss.
or the s3o,soO. 900. ~ per cent
or about Si3 million Will be
spent simply 10 bring existing hos
ptal facilities up TO acceptable
standards. the Funds budget and
planning committee report said
A total u 81 per cent viii be spent
on expansion, and the remaining
per cent for educational and rest
Dental construction.
The expansion program will
provide for a total Of 1.47i new
beds Because 1858 Of these will be
requirements, the net gain In new
beds for all the hospitals and
health agencies involved viii be
l,22i. or an increase OF II per.
cent over the present total Of g..
s57
Minneapolis and Hennepir
County are faced with IAN alb,
normally critical shortage Of hos,
pitaI facilities. and condition,
which threaten the standard OF
hospital care" the budget anC
planning committee said In II,
report TO the Funds Board oi
Trustees. The Board accepted IN,
committees recommendations nj
meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Under the recommendations, IN,
eleven hospitals and three Other
health agencies who are PARTED,
pants In the Fund. would spend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

ADVISORY Committee, Wendell T.
Burns, Northwestern National
Bank, chairman: the Technical
Advisory COMMITTEES, Frank =.
Leslie. John Leslie Paper Com
pany, chairman; and the Medical
Advisory COMMITTEES. Donald Nc
Carthy, NJ d, Veterans Admins
trauon, Fort Smelling, chairman.
The United Hospital Fund was
renamed in 1855. taking over from
the Minneapolis Hospital Re
search Council. formed six years
earlier. The United hospital Fund
was set up 20 enlist the know
ledge and ability Of prominent,
community-minded citizens in an
effort 10 work out an equitable
and feasible solution 20 the prob
lem Of bringing the hospital faein-
ties Of Minneapolis and Hennepin
County up 20 modern standards
both in quantity and quality.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

the ,a0yssO.Ooo On the following
basis
Abbott. 1929 600. Asbury SIS
SIC, 900. Doctors Memorial, $685. =.
900. Fairdew. 81 .lS4 900; Luther
an Deaconess, $500, 600. Nj
SINAI, 81 800 900; North Memorial
si77 900. Northwestern. $4.24I..
900. st. Bsrnabas. S5.3J7. 900; 81,
hary's. 80. 10000: and Swedish
$i.342 900. Also included are three
agencies which do not offer faciH.
ties for bed pauents--ths War
Memorial Blood Bank, $50, 900;
the Washburn Memorial Clinic
$50 900. and a proposed Rshabili.
tation Center. Ss55. 900.
Hospitals may appeal 10 the
Executive Committee Of thu
Fund a. 20 their share Of tiae
SI5.9I5.0OO.
The Funds budget and planning
committee, headed by Allen s
King. president Of Northern
States Power Company. spent
thousands Of man hours In work.
ing with hospitals and in study.
ing their proposals in light Of tbs
communitys hospital needs anc
, financial resources.
-Four other committees acted In
an advisory capacity 10 the Bud
get and Planning Committee, the
Executive Committee and the
Board Of Trustees These were tbs
Advisory Committee on Commun
ity Needs, DIR. Gaylord w. Ander
son. Of the University Of Mime
sofa, chairman; The Economic
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

dauOn for the advancement u
cOl0rod People
Shores appeared before y, y
District CDurt Judge Hobart
GTOJIns Thursday for q ruling on
whether the university was In
contempt Of court Tor denying adj
mission ~ Mrs Polly hsyrs Hud-
s1n,
University officials had refused
10 aecspt Mrs Hudson for "con.
duct and marital reasOns, which
they never hRys explained
Shores sIrprissd everyone by
asking that his contempt caSs b..
dismissed lie said Es planned no
further action IN the osss ~ Mrs
Hudson, adding that bs intends 10
devote mast ~ his time n0w %
fighting for Miss Lucy's rsinststs-
msni
Meanwhile, University aUthOr-
ties refuse IA bulge from the
stand that the Negro coed was
barred frOn classes IN a move 10
prevent further Violence that
might cause injury 10 students,
faculty and 10 the girl herself
Faculty members Tuesday night
tabled ~ motion that classes be
suspended II further noting
breaks out over her admission,
The school trustees relied on
their police p0wsr'' ~ bar Miss
Lacy from further classes until
further notice" IN view ~ the
disorders The disturbances iRclud-
81 shouted threats and barfagsS ~
rpckH and eggs hurled ~ ths
gin and at officials who tried 10
break up the mob
For more than three hours Mon
day. angry, shouting rioters that
at times ranged up 10 5000 per
sons took over the campus. The
demonstration smashed the glass
rear ana side windows and crack
ell the windshield ~ the auiomOs
bile ~ Mrs Sarah Hsaly. dean ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

affiistisH - gsrttrp.erIy trRggy
today, hSssssIs fW 70 tU,s ttms ~
Increased Bascl,ss i,t0s',eugs It X
ell Too oftsH &c s.n0o,sass,y see.
"ons half " fhs rst,uus tgas
stHh,isss psTsaRs a. aos u egs.s a.
see " they 90 tEsiS pEtontH ssS
taken proper pTsss4iless states
the u 3 National ssststg fQg tEs
Prevention II bliHinEss
I've Infections sh0sid si@sys -
treated With care fuF they osg, n
saaltsRdsd, cause bilRdHsss 4
paT'tSularb dangerous period,
usstaSal experts inioIm as, - IA
tascy ~Asa the eyes ars most deli,
iaas asst susceptible 81 affections.
s1ch ashsStasaA according 10 us,
staeEt,e,as louis Dublin, rank
among ne sAist causes Of hind
n~~s N sAs / s Fortunately. sci.
.no- ,as maize sass s,g,irs bath IN
praN.nnng AMI treating iafrNt,pns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

the university. Hisz I'Icy ASKED
for damages ard for poasiDls jail
sentences for school authorities.
The new legal atlaCk was
Launched upon the expiration Of an
uitimaiun Issued by her attorney.
Arthur shores, VINO had threaten
- ths s,lt unless this University
~ AiabamS Teinstated her within
~ hours o. her temporary s,iE
pension last Tuesday,
Two separate pstitio1s were fiji
81. one seeking contempt citations
against William ~ Adams. dean
~ admissions, the entire board u
trustees and four outsiders, three
~ whom were arrested during last
Mondays terrorism
The second petition would stop
Mrs Sarah HsaIy. ths uniysrsity'S
dean Ut women. from carrying out
authorization by the trustees pre-
venting Miss I.,Ioy ftDm using dor
mitory facilities al the school
Miss Lacy charged that uniysr.
sity officials Intentionally per
mittad the smsrksncs u the dis
orders. carried out by "outsidsTs'
and unidentified persons who
threatened her with bodily harm
and 'miiisd about the campus In
such manner an Ia aAslnilAts q
mob and have ineitad students ~
parade and demonstrate ana ~
make speeches" against her be.
cause ~ her race and color
Tier petition asked for an order
requiring University ~ Alabama
officials ana others IN the suit t0
purge themselves ~ contempt by
paying tho plaintiff the sum Of
"a. 700 ~ damages and by 70,
naming in priaon for a period 10
be- determined by this court, 90 by
permitting tho plaintiff 10 attend
elaA.ss al tho University ~ Ala
hama"
Atty sihorSa was aided Ia pre-
pairing the sults by Miss Con.
stance Motley ~ New York, an
attorney for the National AAso
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

women, in which Miss Lucy was
driven fT0m her first class 10 -
second by J jefferson Bennett, IA,
sistsnt 10 the university president
The mob kept Graves Hall sur
rounded pesrinR frequently into
most ground floor windows. book
ing for Miss Lucy and yelling,
KIN her" Hang her. and Hey
Hey, Ito, Whers'd that Niger
90"
During the demonstration, ~
husky TuscaIOOsan vino Identified
himself 49, "a ku KiuE klansman.
whispered 10 student organizers
that xxx units from Mississippi
and Georgia would be at his dis.
posaI on Wednesday
The man said the groups would
be ready Ia take care Of her" In
fuse aioosa or In birmingham,
where Miss Lacy lives The Negro
coed had been committing daily
from birmingham.
There was talk Of summnning a
National Guard unit at the cam.
pus 10 check the riots,
But Gov F1Ilsom turned down
an official request from Dr Oliver
g. Carmichael, university presi'
dent that the National Guard be
called.
Folsom said ~ Ia normal for
all races not TO be overly fond ~
each other. Including black, white,
yellow and red races" The dem
constructors. he said, were "a re-
suit u such feelings"
Many officials and students
contsndsd that tho rioters were
spsar hsadsd by townSpsople. In
Guiding workers from the Good
rich rubber plant, and. according
to rIm0r. aihsrsnts ~ the whit,
Citizens Councils.
students reported that mar
~h0 identified himself at X "
Chambsriiss distributed inflama
tory litsTaturs, telling each taksr
MS from the white Citizens
| Councii'
The literature showed piCturv'
~ Negroes and white women 20
ssthaF and reprinted stories from
tic Daily Worker tending 10 In
flame rsftsi prejudice Some nj
The literature alsa ptfp"Ftsd Ia b.
slssshss ~ HAACr leader
claiming the Negro IL the Whit
usaHs sJpsr,gE
/ ~ Hs@ r0Fk the NAACp sal,
/ a hsd ssHt . telegram To Atty
I lssE HsTbsr' fsfoNnsil urging hin
I a. start criminal proceedings "a
sssEsi sny ami all psTsons act
( ~ 10 SHy manner "a proven
SAss iss,y fFom attending CLASSES
/ b. NssianEtaH Pfssiisat kissn
tts~sf ssPlgFsa shat he called I
4 asflsErs - lss@ tn thu vialsnri
I - a. UHssFsaty - Alabama ",
so ths lEaStlss department VA
gYgstlsatlEg The thsidsRta. bu
saFTss&ss E.sps that Hs federal a.
iaaa ~ossLd - Essstsi
Ils smpastTs,igRs SSTs ~tdsl'
reported - Taaila ana Ia news
| EaPsFs sEJsaS hes1ss~ radio sal
tEs 'psFsssgtioH - this Hssr'
sludsEt sTgsa&sa PgEiis protest
lhr.Nlsi.sslt lEs uEltsa states
Aisa Ma Iasy as uffsT~'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
From Here To The Moon

The Hoover Commission found
that there were some 400 differ
ent forms or questionnaires i'm
posed upon private citizens or
business concerns and that the
cost for clerical help. accounting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
U. S. District Court
To Consider Injunction
In Alabama "U' Case

Birmingham Ala AEPJ University Of Alabama off
als must appear in g. s. District Court here Feb 49, ~
contempt injunction actions brought against them BY
Autsrine Lucy 2Gyear Negro coed who barred from
the campus week after Of and disorders
Charming that the riots were planned
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

A successful life depends on a
working inventory OF ideas.