davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-15
Film and Recording Are
Sent To New York
For NOme's TV Show

The committee in charge said
today that the Is MN. film of
Alaska scenes and tape recordings
have been sent to New York for
editing in preparation for the
June 20 Good Morning" TV show
which will feature four Nome
teen-agers.
According to Sgt. August the
donations though, are coming In
very slow.
These additional contributions
have been received. Bill Cody $40,
Mary Jane Jefford $40, Glue Pot
$40, and The Hut $40.
The committee plans to start an
about drive to raise the funds
as the time is drawing near fol
the group to leave for New York
Anyone wishing to donate may
give their contribution to Sgt
August or leave it at the Police
Station.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-15
Air Force Hopes
To Have 600 B-52
Bombers by 1859

WASHINGTON, Embarrassing
its goal by 100, the Air Force now
hopes to have 500 long-range B-52
jet bombers by 1859. :
1t. Gen. c. s. Irvine, deputy
chief of staff in charge of Air
Force production, gave the figures
in secret testimony released in
heavily censored form Wednesday
by special armed services sub
committee.
In his testimony, Irvine also ex-
pressed the personal feeling" this
country still holds an overall lead
over Russian air power. But I'M
less positive action is taken, he
added, "they are going to be ahead
of us in all areas"
The subcommittee, headed by
Sen. Syrnington, meantime sum-
moned Trevor Gardner, former
research and development official
for the Air Force, to testify pub
licly on relative Soviet and us.
air strength.
Gardner quit as an assistant
secretary of the Air Force in Feb
ruary, protesting what he termed
lack of emphasis on develop
ment of missiles and other new
air power weapons.
Irvine told the Senate subcom-
mittee the old goal of 500 of the
B-52 bombers was increased re-
Gently when production goals
were boosted from II to 20
month. The planes, costing about
S815 million each, now are being
produced at the rate of about six
month.
He disclosed also plans for an
eventual 400-plane fleet of KC-15
Jet tankers to refuel the bombers.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-15
Eisenhower Making
Rapid Recovery, Signs
81 Documents

WASHINGTON, R-President
Eisenhower, reported making his
best progress yet at the enc. of
weeks disqualification, today han
died s'quite a bit" of White House
business including the signing of
q documents.
James C. Hagerty, White House
Press secretary, said fatty that
Eisenhower has given no member
of his staff any hint regarding his
political ENTHUSIASTICALLY, on
whether he intends to stay in the
presidential race despite his new
illness.
AS for columnist Stewart Al
sop's report that Eisenhower in
tends tc announce his political
plans before leaving the hospital,
probably at the end of next week,
Hagerty said:
IF you people think I'm going
to comment on what every col
umnist says, you're nuts.
Apparently the columnist has
better crystal ball than have. ;
Hagerty announced that the
President will hold separate con.
| ferences in his hospital room or
Monday with Vice President Nix
on and Secretary of State Dulles.
1t will be Nixon's first visi
with the President since he wa!
| taken i'll last Saturday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-15
Rotarians Bring Sons
To Observe Fathers Day

At Rotary luncheon Thursday
the club observed Fathers Day
with the members bringing their
sons as guests. Those without sons
borrowed" one for the day.
Twenty boys helped their
dads observe the occasion.
A new member initiated into
Rotary was Ashby Craft of the
Nome Weather Bureau.
Harry Gabrielson was well
coined back after spending the
winter in the States. Harry imme-
diately re-assumed his duties as
official club pianist. He brought
as mis- guest his grandson. Sandy
Dunbar.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-15
Attention All
Tall Tale Tellers:
Here's a Contest

EIELSON AFB-Official here
have announced plans for the first
annual alaskan Tall Tale Con-
test" The contest, which opens
Immediately, is being conducted
as part of the traditional Eielson
Air Force Aid Society benefit car
nival.
Open to anyone in Alaska, the
United States or Canada, the con-
test is being held to select the best
stories concerning Alaska in four
categories. Hunting, fishing, fly
ing and pioneering in Alaska have
been designated as the four topics
for which the top tall tale teller
will he named.
Appropriate inscribed trophies
will be awarded to the winners in
each field on June 80 at the Eiel-
son Carnival, although it is MOI
necessary to be present to win. Ir
addition, one of the four winner:
will be selected as the best overall
tall tale teller.
The contest will close at mid
night, June 27. In order to be con
sidered in the final judging, en-
tries must be suitable for publ
cation and must have an Alaskan
setting.
All entries must be mailed Of
sent by wire to Alaskan Tall Tale
Contest, EielSon ALB, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-15
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: L. Conklin,
Jerome Foss, E. Schores, VIM.
Secknach, J. Johnson, Donna Lyle,
Caroline Glavinovich, L. Thiele,
Earl Byle, Mr.. Williams, Harry
Lee, Ann Woods, E. Hoffman
Chas. Dale, J. Rasmussen, Floyd
Scott, V. Dooms, D. AltemuS, c.
L. Tucker, Keith Swanson, Mrs.
VIM. Grossly, Jackie Chase, r. G.
McGeevey, C.E. Perry, w. Car
roll, J.R. Schneider, r. w. Oliver,
John Gerwell, Chester Davis, ].
Day, Ben Bibbs.
From McGrath: Viola and Err
nest Ajax.
To Anchorage: il. Perez, Sp/3
&c. Mellen, ia. Graham, Harry
D. Martin, Andrew Sawtwick, E.
Tetpan, Mabel jordan, Glenn
Dean, Maj Robt. Kolb, Sgt. j.
w. Griffin, Ii. Vernon Sauvelle,
John Usher, Robt. Baldwin, HIM.
Hamilton, CIV. Mcfarland, CA.
Wilson, Tom Beltz.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-15

Subscribe TO the Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-15
New Judgeships OKd

WASHINGTON RNThe House
Judiciary Committee Wednesday
approved a bill to create 20 new
federal district judgeships, includ-
ing one in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-15
Cubs to Picnic Sunday

Cut Scouts and families are to
go on a picnic Sunday, their last
activie-- for the summer. The
outing will be held at the Dexter
Scout Camp and they are to as
semble at 2 o'clock Sunday at
the Methodist Church social
rooms. Everyone is expected to
bring their own lunch.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-15

Five rivers in Virginia were
named after Queen Anne of
England.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-15

Don't wait to see what happens
take hold and make it happen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

iGL-Misses' and Women's coots. Bird Floor
selection OF Chevy Chose ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Save on Small Appliances

Proctor Appliances
Proctor Custom Too,tsr. 1884. Reg
ulorIy 1895. Now --i4.os
Proctor De Luxe Toester. l478. Reou-
Iorly 1895. Now --- it.2s
Proctor chempion Iron, o8e. Reou-
IorIy 1925. Now ------7.47
Superstor Appliances
Superstas Tip-and- Turn Toester. $50.
ReauIorIy SIS, Now $780, 2.S7
Supesstor Grill ~ WeffIer. 2lo. Reg
IIorly 2l.o5. Now 1927
Toostmoster Appliances
Toostmostes Super De Luxe Tossser.
1916. Regularly 27.50. Nov, i7.49
POSTMASTER Do Luxe Toostes. lBl4.
Regularly $500. Now - i4.4s
Miscellaneous Appliances
Mix-o-Motie tIand Mixer end Knife
Shaspner. Adj. Regularly 22.95. Now,
1896
Foremen Chrome Buffet Moster. Reg
uIorly 34.o5. Now-------l9.s5
Knapp- Monsreh Automatic Corn Pep
per, No. l2-50l. Regularly o.95.
Now ---7.s7
Knapp- Nenorek 3-Spesd Liquidizer.
No. 4o-5l5, in color Regularly 3d.
Now - 1889
Werins 2-Speed Celebrity BIendor. No.
PB5. Regularly 1880. Now 1899
Warins Chrome Hsnd Mixer. RMlA.
Regularly 1880. Now 9.75
WGL-SmolI Appliances. Bird Floor
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

&c Appliances
&C Al-Purpose Mixer. MIS-, Reeu-
Iorly 27o5. Now -----i9.S7
&C Automatic Skillet. c-26, Reou-
iorly l7.o5. Now 1874
&C Portfolio Mixer, 3 pounds. MO.
Mis-. White or in color. Regularly
1875. Now --- lZ.Io
Ct Autometie visueiixes Iron. F33.
Reeuloriy ll,e5, Now ---7.S4
Ct Ausemosie Sandwich Grill and
WoffIe Baker. G-42. Regularly 1925:
Now .-- 1897
Ct Autometie Teoster. T-s2, Reou-
lork 1875. Now 1896
&C Electric Alarm Clock. 2H232l.
Regularly sos. Now --- 6.Z9
add looo FederoI tox|
HomiIton Beech Appliances
HomiIsen Beech Mixetts. IS. Reeu
IorIy 1880 Now --- t2.76
In chrome. ReoulorIy 2l.5o. Nov,
i4.76
Sunbeam Appliances
Sunbeam Mixmosser, Jr. model &c,
chrome. Regularly 2l.e5. Now, 1879
Sunbeam Steam or Dry Iron, S-4. Req
uIorIy 1875. Now - ------l4.sS
Universal Appliances
Universal Soup coffeemoker, 4439.
ReouIorly 24.95. Now ----l5.94
Universal Chrome Blender, 6405. Req
, uIorly 1895. Now ---- 1897
universoi Steam Travel Iron, 1878.
Regularly l4.e5, Now-------s.s7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Misses Winter Goats
Reduced for Clearance
$500 ). 300
Were 1926 to 5000

"a beautiful for you greet sovnss cosse end
DESIGNER foshons From such famous FoTstmonn
Angelo mony imported and domestic tweeds and alpoes
Red block navy green beige eheeoa and sroy Some Mum
lined, others nterIined. Sizes to 49,
were 5ee5-eoe5 1900 we're 1905 600
Is were 70 IS o8 IS $500 wos l50OO--------62o0
WGL-Msses Wouen's coots 5rd Floor
select at CheyC Chose Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Clearance Of Misses Winter Coats
200, 800, 46.oo, $500

fashion winter including wool weed Chin
eho-weove woo wool pushes and polished fobres deeppis
opoco eoots propey fabric eonten and the uxu
ous Dyne orion that simulate fur Many in
Anglo fubries Topfovore styles include clutch
ftted and eepeeoIo Gray block brown beige, blue
and red the group. Sizes to Is including petites
Were Nov Were New
3ee5to 81 InsIud 6995to
$500 $500 NuiSanos 1926 900
5o.o5to II IneiUdfns
1926 oIIesos 1926 $500
Roneoots tweed cotton and oyon tapestry t~eeds
and cotton corduroys with wool knit trim Blue green red go
block and brown to L. Were 24.o5 to 1895. Now-1zo0
W6l-Foshion 5th Floor
O Chevy Chose ond Nexondho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Misses Fomous-Nome
Wool coots Reduced
$50

group Of thot you will recognize the min
you them. Famous for styling and quoty Milum lined
for o-weasher comfort Blue charcoal red bomboo, grey
Some further eooss included in the group.
Msseso Women's Bird Floor
selection o Chevy Chose and Nexondio
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

Roy wilkins, EAACP executive
secretary
Mr. wilkins sp0kc ~ meeting
Dpsning the fall rnembsrsfip cam
paiKn ~ tho Cleveland NAACP
branch.
Whenever children enroll In
seh,'ol in front u mob they
surely wan; dessEreRatlon," he Dc
dared
These people s1sfciRed hTlr
lights In the teeth ~ nObz and
under the ss,0rt n guns the Ma
AcP official painted out The
1hlldren dared ~ 70 20 s,hool IN
'hs face - threats - uol~nos -
heir psrzqna Tfsy turned = dat
ear 10 lnHgiia hurled AZ them, MT
1niy By thsss u their 0NH age
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21


Mr. Wescheks graduated from
the 81 Paul Academy In 1913 and
Bsbs0n Institute. Wellesley. Mass.
IN 1901 lie IL Vice president and
general manager Of Chester. Kent,
Inc. drug manufacturers former
iy the Adlerika Co, IN also gen
srai manager, 81 Paul Advertis-
ing Co, specializing In food and
drug advertising Mr. Weschcke IL
author Of The Science Of Feeling
F1Hs" and Intestinal Health
without Drugs" lie Ia a member
~ the New York Academy Of
Bcienoca, the Museum Of Modern
Art and the ThcosnphicaI Society.
Frank ~ Smith. President Of
the H. Paul Branch. NAACP.
hailed Mr.. wescheckes' action as
that Of an American citizen who
not only breaches his belief In
democracy. but backs II up with
action. lie called upon other bust
ness and professional leaders 10
take out Life Memberships for
this worthy cause.
Leonard u. Carter. chairman.
iAfe Membership Committee,
stated information ON life mem
berahips may be obtained by con-
tacting him at zoos Carroll Az.
81 Paul Z. Minnesota. OF by
calling Midway t-Oi6l.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
COP. Tight Money
Policy Reduced Home
Building Robbie Says

Joseph Robbie. Fifth District
DBL Congressional candidate, this
week said that the COP tight
money policy. supported BY Con
gresham Walter Judd. has re-
duced construction Of new homes
in the Minneapolis area by nearly
rs. In the FIRST seven months Of
1853
Robbie. former Regional OPS
Director, added that The increas
ed interest rate which IL reHpon-
sible for the tight money policy
means that purchasers % homes
are paying several hundred dollars
more in interest alone over the
period Of the contract % purchase
a. the result Of COP interest
hikes Robbie said that his op-
ponent has defended the tight
money policy
The DBL candidate charged
that the rcdiscoInt rate 1.-THE rate
charged By the Federal Reserve
System 10 member banksD was
doubled under Republican r1ils
which has made mortgage money
20 purchase houses much more
difficult 70 get and has virtually
closed of credit 20 small bust.
ness
Rohbie aided that the in
crease IN the interest rate has
caused a w1ndfan to investment
bankers and lending hous>s Our
national debt has Increased about
II billion dollars under three years
Of the COP Much % this results
from the add cost a ssrv1einz
the national debt because % the
interest increase Most Of the ma
to-ai deb; 10 orFsd 70 Investment
bankers and any incrsass IN In.
tsr.st Is refsctsd In an addition
70 ths Debt"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

enforce TINS provision IN the FED
ersl contracts. and no II is in prac-
tiCe purely on a voluntary basis.
But II Ii stu there.
EiSenhoWcr's Record Before
Election
Lot us compare Humans atti-
tude on indignation in the Armed
Forces with that Of President
Eisenhower When Eisenhower
was General. he testified before
the Committee on Armed Services
Of the Senate on April 2, 1915,
when the Senate was holding hear
ings on the Universal Military
Training BiH. that he WAS opposed
10 racial Indignation in the Army
below the platoon level
However. Eisenhower has not
dared 10 go back 10 aggregation
when Truman ended H. lie has, II
iE only fair 10 say. even gone r.
head 10 get rid Of tho vestigcs 81
segregation which stiIl remained.
chiefly among civilian employees
Of Army and Navy bases IN the
South.
Far from recommending civil
rights legislation such AZ Fair
Employment Practice Law, Essen
hover has put himself squarely on
record against such 4 law In an
interview At Abilene on June 8
1852. he was asked what was his
attitude 20 FEPC. lie replied. ~
reported in tho New York Times.
The FTPC. when you use these
you are proposing a sDrt Of
shotgun question because there are
many things involved In 81" He
then went On 20 state his general
belief In fairness and equality for
all citizens, and getting back 10
Fair Employment Practices more
specifically, be said I DO not
believe you can cure all the evil
IN mems hearts by IsVT. and when
you get % 3 compulsory action In
certain special cases ~ this thing
really believe we can IN more BY
leadership and by getting states ~
do II, than % make - a cornpgl-
sDry, Federal thing Hs repeated
MS opposition 20 a Federal Fair
Employment Practice law At
New York pr"ss conference two
days later.
The Republicans oDnEplcGDIsly
failed 20 take up this hint from
their leader that they sh08ld a
dept Pair Employment Practice
legislation On The state level
Not = single state adopted such
legislation for more than two
years after Eisenhower inter-
views opposing Federal Pair I'm.
Practice Laws Since
then tVo states have done ~.
Pennsylvania and Minnesota. but
gniy after they had sIecise Demo
traffic GGysrn0rH Who really push
~ for EIrh legislation namely
Governor Lrs5sr IN FsnnsyiyAn,A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
House Condidufes
Receive Amendment
No. } Ammunition

OF l3l members making up
Minnesota's House OF Representa-
uves. Is are AS good as elected al
ready They had no opponents in
last Tuesdays primaries Now
they and the 232 other nominees
contesting the remaining ii6 seats
have identical ammunition" for
one phase of the campaign ending
Nov, o. All OF them received In the
mail this week. forceful argu-
ments for the passage of Amend
ment No. 3.
Bipartisan agreement in support
of the amendment is typified by
the roles Governor Freeman and
his Republican opponent. Anchor
Nielsen. play as honorary co-Chair-
men of the statewide committee
urging its adoption. William Wet
tergren OF st. Peter. secretary.
treasurer OF the Committee for
School Amendment No. 3. predicts
that just about every Legislative
candidate will be plugging for the
constitutional change.
The amendment. said Wetter-
gren, who IL also secretary OF the
Minnesota State School Board As
sociaton. will put school dollars
to work now" Its effect Is TO
make Immediately available for
current educational needs the so
per cent portion OF the iron ore
occupation tax now being added
yearly 10 the states 2s5-million
dollar trust fund structure. The
other half stays in the revenue
fund 10 meet general state needs.
as has been the case since the ore
tax amendment original adoption
in 1922 Trust funds. Wettergren
pointed out, viii nevertheless con-
tinue TO grow through royalties on
ore mined from state-owncd lands.
through the states forest re-
sources and from other fixed re-
venues.
Mrs Charles Hymes OF Edna.
chairman Of the statewide com.
mittee for School Amendment No.
3. Indicated that fact sheets and
supporting literature sent the
legislative candidates should pro-
mote speech.maJSing, county by
county, on a vital subject"
with educational groups and
statewide organizations Of every
type backing the plan that viii
give our schools more money with
out raising taxes our main task"
said Mrs. Hymes, will be 10 n
rouse people 10 the importance Of
voting on the amendment ballot.
Remember that leaving II blank Is
the same as voting no "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

group. but by white adults
They are the fIgpinod heroes
aud heroires Of this 6isgracofui
business Their white opponents
wear ~" badge ~ shame bofofs
no world
Hr. Wilkins extended prais" al.
ao 70 Tennessee AMI kentucky
RnvernOru. trODp commanders and
white citizrns and officials. for
me MAINTENANCE ~ law and or.
der"
But u seems ~ M. " h" added
that all hats ShoaiId be OF 20 The
Negro parents and their children
Vho had the courage ana deter.
mI naiI0n 20 enjOy hsir hghis
under the Law"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
Mrs. Mary Coleman Dies

Mrs Mary A Coleman. 90, 800
Lyndale Ave No. died Friday,
Sept II at Minneapolis Gcncr.
nj hospital Funeral services were
held Tuesday. Sept rs. at Zion
Baptist church at 2 y. M with
Rev " W Bolts officiating,
Survivors include sister and
nephew. Mrs, Ruth Gales and
Mr., James Reed Of Detroit, who
came 10 the city 20 attend the
funeral and other relatives, Mrs
Villa Cater and Mrs May ella
Logan Of West Dcs MoiDeS and
Mrs Alberta Wilson Of Dsa
Moines also came TO attend the
funeral OF Mrs Coleman,
Woodland Funeral Home was In
charge 81 arrangements Burial
was at Fort Smelling National
Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
Corr [. Wescheke Is
First Life Member
Of 81. Poul NAACP

Carl L. Weachcke, 100 South
WabaAha street. IT. Paul, Mime.
sofa, IN the first fully paid life
member In the st. Paul Branch
Of NAACr history, Life member
ships are obtain by contributing
$500 la the National Association
for the Advancement ~ Colored
People who are presently spear.
heading the fight for fun citizen.
ship rights for the American Me-
Rru.
Mr., Weschcke II presently
Chairman of tho Housing Commit
toe In the ~. Paul Branch, and has
led tho drive for AN Open Ooou.
pancy Ordinance" IN the city az
~ Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

Funeral services for Henry Hat
cher. pl 29I7 nth Az a.. who
died Monday, Sept. N. were held
Thursday, sept 10. Rev Louis
Johnson officiatcd NJ the services
For years Mr. Hatcher operated
barbecue business
Mr.. Hatcher, q long time resi-
dent Of Minneapolis, In survived by
his wife, Mrs, Edna Hatcher, a
son, Theodore and grandson
clyde,
Burial was at Hillside cematsry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

Washington. u. G., Barry Ring
ham. publisher OF the Louisville
COURIER JOURNAL and nation
al chairman of the Volunteers for
Stevenson and kefauvcr announc-
Ell here last week end the appoint.
ment OF Cecil Newman, Twin city
publisher as one Of the three co.
chairmen ot the Minnesota Volun.
teers for Stevenson and KofauVcr
Co-chairman are Alpha Smaby
of Minneapolis and NJ, J, Daily ~
Belle riaine, Minnesota.
Honorary chairmcn arc former
United states Ambassador. Eu.
genie Anderson, Red Wing former
Judge Henry Gallagher Wascca
and George Leonard. famous Min
neapolis attorney and liberal
Newman liz the only Negro.
American in the country who has
been designated 10 serve ms a co.
chairman of an entire state cam
paign volunteer committee He Ia
editor Of the Spokesman ana Re,
corior papers Of ~, Paul and Min.
ncapolis,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

hearing and Judge Dana Nicholson
continued the hearing until Wed
nesday, Sept. 20, and set bail at
$1,000 ON each count.
Police picked up the men near
Third and Aldrieh Az. ~, after
Ellis picked up People who is
known rs Satin" at his home.
When the two men drove away in
the Ellis station wagon. one Of
two police bars blocked the Ellis
cars path.
A copyrighted story in the
Minneapolis TRIBUNE said Ellis
slammed his auto into reverse and
backed up a half block. Another
police car blocked his escape and
he surrendered
Peoples jumped from the sta
ton wagon and ran two blocks be-
fore Police officer Charles Wolfe
caught him. Peoples ignored two
warning shots fired at him by the
officers.
Polio" counted % capsules Of
her.in under the floor mat Of the
station wagon. The balance Of the
dope cache was found in the gar
age
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

mated worth Of from $1,000 to 81, =
600 were found in the Ellis car and
In a garage at the rear Of a house
at 1888 Fourth Av. s., said TO be
owned by Ellis.
The narcotics included an esti-
mated 1000 heroin-filled gelatin
capsules and what police say was
a half pound Of marijusna.
Bail Set At $4,000
Ellis was arraigned In Municipal
court on two counts of possession
of narcotics. His attorneys asked
for a delay OF the preliminary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
Mrs. Soroh Goodsn

Mrs. Sarah u GOnsfrr. e. yssrs
Olf 81 OF Tglshart ~. died ou
Sept -
Rosary was read Thursday ey'.
ming A. Brooks chapel
Funeral mass a. ~ peter
C1ayer church, Friday morning a.
. a m. IHterrGent ~ Calvary
cemetery
Survivors are sDn Alph0ns9 -
Er< kforh m ard E0yal Go0dFr
- ~ Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
chiIdTen's FKompIe Proof
Tennessee And Kentucky
Negroes Disprove Tale
Group Wants JimCro

Cleveland. Ohio-Tbr example ~ Negro children who
sch0D spite Of mob threats In Tennessee and Ken
lucky should aud for all the false contention that
Negro parents and their children satisfied with the edu
cation they getting and do 10 take advantage Of
Supreme school opinion asserted here today by