davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

Want Ads la this paper get
auick. s1re results Try them!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

II those who pose ~
the friends of coIoTcd people
continue 90 try "a interfere with
the orderly process ~ ~" courts
of the state (GeoTRiaJ In their
efforts 10 protect the women 81
the south from tho black BEASTS
who attack them. the white men
~ the South o.. viii respond Ia
manner that viii H. surprising
Ia the MACE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
OTJIER ELEVENTH WARD
DpI OpFICTEs

CONTINUED On page o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

Ann Harris, the Minneapolis
business woman is headed for the
altar with Leo Brown. "A railroad
er Friends OF Jim williams
and they are a legion. are happy
that he won his bout with pneu-
monia It's remarkable how
the sepiR boys who box under the
Partnership and coaching Of Harry
DAVIS continue TO carry away
Mill City Golden Glove champion.
ships
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

There was n Jazz concert at the
Lyceum last Sunday night, but
practically nobody knew about H.
GO. II Shelton (Tony) Granger APP
pears 10 have a large smile on
his face. us because his wife pre-
scented him with n boy baby last
week The other three prior chill
dren in the Granger family were
all girls
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-07
Jehnny Coke Ridge
RANCH

This 5-bedrocm ronch with full base
ment hos stone front, stone fireplace
with bookshelves' ottuched garage
and is in the most beautiful section
Of WilloughbY; right on Route "a.
Full price. S22.900
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-07
Den't DelaY Call
snilin Sens TedaY
/ VIII Buy Your Cleon
Used Furniture & Appliances
RE. l.ls37 or AT. l-s4oo

TELEVISION console, lined oak, hin.
SIS; Light oak dinette, red leather
seats, $50 RE 1-5549
CUBA Lbre 2-ptece sectional living
room; Grand stove; 12 cu. f. Philcc
refrigerator; light mahogany 3-piece
bedroom set with back bed board
3 living room forrnica end tables
blond; torrnlca TOP kitchen set, with
4 chairs; $3.50 complete. 48l East
l52nd st. kE. 1880.
NEW Charles OF London chair, rvlor
rnstelssse, custom made; also Gus
tom made slipcover: sacrifice RE
1-344s after SO
OUR Engagement ard Wedding Book.
The Bride Book, Guest Book 81 The
SCOOP. 914 East 1S2nd ST
STUDIO couch. like new. reasonable.
KE. 1894
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-07

WHEEL chair, $40; collapsible wheel
chair, SIS; large office desk and
chair, SIS. KE. 1895.
JACKS Swap Shop, s104 St. Clair. We
have everything in used plumbing
SD up; tanks. heaters and kitchen
sinks, s. each; III hp. motors, S25;
Il h.p. motors. $3.50 each: sewing
machines, SO each; golf clubs. al
kinds, 81 each; baby beds, S. each;
table top stoves, $40 up; Westing-
house refrigerator, S35, Al shape:
many more specials. Open 1905
p. m, Saturday all day; will trade
for scrap brass, copper, lead, alumni
mum. we pay high prices.
TOOL maker tools, best offer. Call KE
1928.
STORM windows and screens. Ii
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-07

ONE truck tire, 7iO-15. s-ply, will ex-
change for 7.10-15 passenger tires or
e.4O-l5 passenger tires. " 1887.
BOAT, cupboard motor and trailer;
u guage pump gun. FE. 1-o40o.
BOOKS by Dumas, Elliot, wells.
Dickens. Burbank, Harvard classics
20 vol; Pocket University, q vol;
all new Csc and SOC each; small
breakfast nook, $40; pair curtains
and stretcher, 500, 2 tennis rackets
with frames. $500: ironing board
81 90; hand sweeper, 81 90; collection
Of straight razors, $1,000; apiece
living room set. S35; electric sewing
machine, SIS; floor lamps, $500 each:
glider. $500; II Gu. II. Frigidaire.
SIS 90 ". 1-9465.
HOT water heater, Is gallon sutorna-
tic. KE. 1-2027 after 4 o. m.
ROTISSERIE, Black Angus, king size,
accessories, $50; wagon, 81; 26-inch
girls bike, IS. MU. l-854.
FIBER glass door canopy and new
screen door. WI. S-3272.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-07
WilIeughbY
Q YEARS OLD

a-bedroom ronch; stone 'front.' full
basement; otoched qoroqe, on lot
70xl7S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-07

MOVING TO FLORIDA

MOVING TO FLORIDA
COMPLETE, rooms OF furniture
drapertes, rugs, books, garden tools,
fishing equipment, etc. 722 East 232nd
PICTURE FRAMES
CUSTOM made frames for pictures,
paintings, prints, diplomas. etc; at
reasonable prices. Halik Studio
l56l5 st. Clair ave, Ii. 1-10S0.
HOOVER CLEANERS
I LOANED a party money to 60 into
upright cleaners, Hoover, Eureka,
Royal, General Electric, Apex, etc.
Take your pick at S16 while they
last. IA East 117th st., up. south of
St. Clair, after .. m.
SACRIFICE
elegant period furniture, including
down sofa and chair Call ". 1-4776
mornings or RA. 1-O2se evenings
PREMIER so-inch gas stove, large
oven, months old, leaving city:
must sell; s6S. Ii. 1-2S7s.
TURQUOISE sofa, almost new; 1885
General Electric 40-inch range; II 5
GU. # General Electric refrigerator,
modern desk. Phone WI. 3-s765.
KITCHEN Aid dishwasher by Hobart.
800; Youngstown kitchen sink with
double bowl and cabinet, 66 inches
long, $50. WI. 2-2s71 after $50 .. m.
HOTPOINT refrigerator 81 Gu. f.,
excellent condition; REASONABLE vi
3-2S45.
CHA1SE lounge and cushions, inner
spring construction, steel frame on
wheels; like new; green and white.
WI 2-s247
WESTINGHOUSE automatic Wasner,
good condition, s25. WI. 2-e7o3
WALNUT desk with glass top, s rna-
dinette set, 2 round end tables glass
tops). single roll-swsy bed sll in
good condition. WI 2-205l.
WHIRLPOOL automatic washer, suds-
saver; good condition, WI 2o749
after 9 p. m.
DUOTHERM oil space heater, viii
heat cottage or room house, SIS;
Westin ghouse electric range, deep
bike, rebuilt good condition, nnust
sell. 1920 WtlloWick DR., Eagtlsks.
MAYTAG washer, wrineer type with
aluminium tub, Ike new. WI. 3-37es
PORCH furniture, cabinet, cot, bed,
desk chair, mirror, pictures sweeper,
linoleun1, rnirrored door; nniscells-
neous. Ii. 1-4147.
LIVING room set, 2 pieces ard chair.
as Is SIS t47l5 Elm ave, up
DRAPES, 2 pair floral, unlined: Cogs-
well slipcovers, wax floral porcelans
center piece; all good condition, ".
l-7432.
CARPETNG, Wilton, $40 yards, pad
I2xl5 12xi2, sxI5, e,12. $40 UP;
typewriter. Hoover sweeper, $40
binoculars, private residence. GL.
1-4252
SECRETARY desk and chair; iron
folding cot. Ii. 1873.
BREAKING up, Magic Chef stove,
beautiful maple dining room set
fireplace equipment YE. 2-sl2s or
BEDROOM set, 3-piece; chest Of
drawers; cocktail table. KE. l-73O6.
DAY bed, makes single or double
bed; reasonable. GL. 1885.
APEX Foldamatic troner, used
month; lack of space causes sale
RE. 1857 after p. m.
LIVING room set. good condition;
accept offer. EV. l-o66S.
BUNTING glider, very good condi-
ton; reasonable. GL. 1-0628.
MAHOGANY dining room set, large
drop-leaf table, credenza and s
ton FE l-523e.
GREEN tapestry sealy davenport
bed sl1pcovers included; modern
large MAHOGANY coffee table, cost
s1795o, sell for SIS; genuine onyx
coffee table, mahogany, cost s85. sell
for SIS. Call after s p. M. RE. 1851
RUGS, 9x1O Administer, good cosndi.
tion, S. each. EN-. 1888.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-07

BENJAMIN Moore's Inpervo gloss
Satin Irnpervo, $40 gallon, $1.95
quart: non-yelloWing white. L.
Roesch Paint and Wallpaper, ass
East 222nd St, RE. 1885.
APEX Foldamatic mangle, 500: high
chair, Light birch. 81; play pen with
pad, S12; child's handmade rocker,
S3; Wonder Horse, Pail Parrot, S12;
odd mahogany night stand, 81; book
case, 4 shelves with 2lz shelves
books SIS; will swap for what have
you or cash. HE. 1-f463.
HOOVER attachments, fits old and
new. reasonable: cocktail dress
blue, misses size is. KE. 1-1534.
BABY buggy, blonde high chair
Bronco rocking horse, $4,000 btu
gas heater; all good condition. HE
2-039s
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-07
Musieol instruments

PIANO SELECTION
SPINETS. consoles, grands; also cleo
tronic pianos, 1925 and up. l2sOS St
Clair, open Monday. Wednesday.
Friday, 70 0. m.
ACCORDION, 30 bass, Italo-Amert-
can, late model, four shifts, slS,
KE. 1-0785.
PIANO, solid cherry upright, SO. MU,
1898
SAVE money on accordions, guitars.
trunpets, anplifiers, microphones.
tape recorders, vibraharp, drums
clarinet, all wood, Si25; metal clari-
nets, $50. Accordion Shop, $50 East
l85th ST, ". l-7073.
PLAYER piano, good condition. some
rolls. make offer. Call ". l-o2ls.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-07
Basement
Sl0.50o

Don't believe II Pr ? Come on out
ond see - better hurry though, we
only hove two.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-07
Real Estote Wanted

PRIVATE party would Ike buildir e
lot in Eastlake or WilloWick Gail
G1. l-4o4e.
2 BEDROOM bungalow, from owner
81. Jerores or Holy Cross, near
boulevard. After I Q. m. ". 1-49l4
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-07
Home and Store IN the
Busy Eastlake
Shopping Center

This you have 10 see for sl6.5oo.
You CON own this 3-bedroom home
with over 1000 so. #. of living oreu
and store suitable for most any
thind with over 900 so. feet.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-07
Euclid
EAST 26sh ST.

This beautiful home on LOT 3e6 Il.
deep hos COS heot. quoqe, work
shop, Competing. wood-burning fire.
place: mony. many shode trees and
is the ulhmute goal in relaxation
personihed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-07
GRAND BLVD.

LARGE bedroom tapestry brick
bungalow, attached garage, lovely
the price of $20,900. Page Realtors,
ASS East 200th st., KE. 1-1030.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-07
Wil1owiek
hEW
sl8.soo

s-bedroon ranch; full basement;
builtin range and oven. This is the
builders last home and is truly
b0rduin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-07
Land GentTdet
sl,7oo DOWN
To EVERYONE

-Four bedrooms. Ia cU garage,
many exros. lorqe lot; refrigerator
and stove included in full price,
sl3,50o
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-07

DISHES, 8 place settings of fine china
extra pieces. SIS. RE. 1-7347
S GARAGE doors, used Call ". 1852
ADDING machine, cash register, type
writer, calculator, check writer; sac
rifice 622 ST Clair.
CASHMERE sweaters, Imported. first
quality. low prices, s12 up, (resu-
larly 500 upl. Imported Wholesale
$50 Prospect, near East 9th st.
IN Euclid, also Sanitas, Walltex and
Scentcs L. Roesch Paint and Wall
paper, a53 East 222nd st. RE. 1885
COMPLETE photography set, enlsrger
and accessories. KE. 1-l141
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-07

SEWING machine, Series n. White
rotary, electric, rock maple console.
used twice: blonde mahogany sew
ing cabinet; master twin mahogany
bedroom set, complete; small an
tique rockers. Call ". 1-477o, morn
tngs, 81
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-07

FIBER glass door canopy and new
screen door. WI. S-3272.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-07

SCREENS and frames for porch en-
closure, used. good condition; rea-
sonable. 81 East 2OOth ST.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-07

STORM windows and screens. LII
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-07

NICE single close TO transportation,
this home. PO 1-S92l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
The
Rambler
CoIorfuI Way to
Keep Tobs on cobs
By JACK JONAS

Washington taxicabs are
pretty colorful and that
causes all sorts Of trouble for
Police 1t. Francis H, Dunn.
1t. Dunn, who is Chief
Hack Inspector for the Dis
trict, hopes he can ease some
of the headaches by his col
lection Of model taxicabs. The
collection is growing, but it's
been a slow process.
There are 10 authorized
fleet taxicab color combina-
tons in Washington" he said.
think of til"
Sometimes during rush hour
all 70 of them pass by the
man waiting on the corner
for a cab.
"And in addition to those"
1t. Dunn went on, there are
hundreds of color combina-
lions on the independent
taxicabs. 1t would be an
endless job to count them all"
He already has about rs
small model autos in the col
lection in his Offices at the
Municipal Building, some
painted to resemble the colors
on fleet taxicabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

they were giving US their
problems" he asserted.
The Eastern teacher praised
some Of the Negro instructors
at his school. Asked about stu
dent social life, he said the only
aspect curtailed since integra-
ton was dances. but added that
the school had a very success
full" integrated senior prom last
June.
Youth Stabbed
Mr.. Fuchs said a youth was
with a penknife during
an alteration outside his class
room, although he didn't hear
about it until two hours later.
Lynn F. Woodwork, Eastern
principal, said today the incident,
which occurred a year and half
ago and involved two colored
boys. resulted from an argument
in the school cafeteria over pos
session Of a chair.
One youth later struck the
other and in turn was stabbed
in the chest. The injured boy
was treated and was hank IN,
school next day, he said. Both
later were transferred to- other
schools.
Two white students were in
volyed in a fight in which one
suffered a knife cut the same
year, several blocks from the
school. These are the only
two knifings the school has had
since integration. Mr.. Wood
worth said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

Says He Cont
Halt Probe

House Majority Leader Me-
Cormack yesterday advised Clar-
ence MITCHELL director Of the
Washington Bureau Of the Ma
tional Association for Advance
ment Of Colored People, that
neither he nor Speaker Rayburn
could order q halt In the House
District hearings on Washington
schools.
The only thing that he or the
Speaker could do, Mr.. McCor-
mack wrote, would be to request
that the hearings be stopped.
He did not say that that would
or should be done.
A copy of the letter from Mr.
McC ormack was released to the
press yesterday by Mr.. Mitchell.
The NAACP spokesman also
made public kilograms he said
he had sent to all members OF
the House District Committee
except to "the Southern group"
urging them to join with Repre-
sentative Wier. Democrat Of
Minnesota. in urging that the
hearings be halted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
40 Form Council
For Race Separation
In Prince Georges

Forty persons attended a meet
ing at Upper Marlboro last night
to 1organize the White Citizens
Councils of Prince Georges
County and to hear q speech by
segregationist Bryant Bowles.
Mr.. Bowles, speaking at the
Marlboro Hotel. attacked the
Supreme Court for its order to
end segregated schools. Also
drawing his fire were Maryland's
Gov. McKeldin. smear" news
the National Conference
for Christians and Jews, and
liberals" who favor integrated
schools.
Mr.. Bowles advised white par
ents to take their children out Of
integrated schools.
Don't be afraid Of McKeidin, /"
he said. your child doesn't be-
long to McKeldin. He doesn't
even belong to the Supreme
Court"
John Pearce Of Edmonston,
who conducted the meeting,
said. 1.-THE Negroes have organ
lied. Now the white people have
got. to organize, in their turn.
TO have segregation. We're going
to have to fight for our rights as
white Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

Chairman Davis said he did
not know of any unions follow
ing such rules and wanted to
know who they were.
Mr.. Penn gave two illustra-
tions. He said there had been
difficulties in placing graduates
in electrical work and on car
|pentry jobs. They were not re-
fused such jobs, because they
were not prepared for such work,
he commended.
1.-THE only reason I could see
was that they were colored." he
said. He added that in one case
on a carpentry job, the appli-
cant was told that he was not
taken because he was colored.
He said he knew Of a half
dozen such cases in the last two
or three years.
Chairman Davis asked If he
thought his generalized state
ment was justified on the basis
lof the half dozen cases in two
or three years.
The witness said he thought so.
Earlier it was brought out that
all the students last year were
lcolored.
The Phelps principal. answer
ling committee questions. said
that in the last several years.
new students entering the school
had not been as well prepared
as he thought they should be.
Prior to two years ago. he ex-
Iplained, there was no examina-
ton to see If applicants for en-
trance in the vocational high
school we're capable of taking its
courses. He said he did not
know why that system had pre-
vailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
18th Firein3 Days Empties
Apartments in Foirfox

Fire believed to have been the
work Of an arsonist early today
routed occupants Of nearly a
score Of apartments at SIG
KnoIlwood drive, Fairfax County.
and caused damage estimated al
from $1,000 TO $4,000.
1t was the fourth In a series
Of basement fires at the Park
wood Apartments In the last
three days, all Of which appeared
to have been deliberately set,
firemen reported.
AL four blazes were IN locker
storage rooms, according 10 Al
Savia, assistant fire marshal for
the county.
Mr.. Sayia said he had first
suspected juveniles as being re-
sponsible for the first three
blazes. The hour Of today's fire
a.nir-may put a differ
ent light on the investigation, he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
TEACHER TELLS QUIZ
BIG WAY FOR PUPIL
TO BE PROMOTED

Counsel William Gerber Of
the Davis investigating Sub
committee is finding it hard
to understand how some Dis
trict school children got pro-
NOTED to high school.
Yesterday, w. Barrett
Fuchs. Eastern High School
biology teacher. testified he
was worrying about what to
do with q student with an
intelligence test score Of 66
normal is 80 or above).
How did he get up there2"
asked Mr.. Gerber.
Mr. Fuchs. nothing
daunted. replied:
Il suppose he got too big
for the seat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

Two separate fires appeared
to have been started at the
same time. Both were in the
same basement but in different
locker rooms separated by a fire
wall, Mr.. Savia said.
Two firemen were overcome
By smoke helping some Of the
residents from the third floor
of the building.
Yesterdays fires caused an
estimated $500 damage in all
The first blaze broke out at
s:43 pm. at sos Vista drive and
the second at SIS pm. at 504
KnolIwood drive. Firemen were
still at the first fire when the
second broke out.
A fire about 6 pm. Monday
caused damage estimated at
$500 In the basement at 500
Vista drive. Mr.. Savia said.
The Bailey's Crossroads and
Falls Church Fire Departments
responded TO all four fires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
CorningDefends
Principal After
Attack
Mrs. Wells Charged
With Inefficiency BY
Negro Board Member

School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing came to the defense Of Mrs
|Elva C.. Wells. Roosevelt High
School principal, yesterday and
took issue with a school board
member who had questioned
Mrs. Wells competence.
The board member, Wesley s,
williams, colored attorney, had
issued a statement in which he
said 1t appeared the principal
cannot "cope" with her Job in
view Of the increase In the
schools body from about 800 to
about 1.100.
DR.. Cornings reply was, "Mrs.
Wells is more than able to cope
with her job and is doing II
|magnificently. That opinion Is
shared by all Of the school
officers"
The school superintendent
made this statement after q
conference with Mrs. Wells.
Also at the meeting In the
high school principals office
were Norman j. Nelson. deputy
schol superintendent in charge
Iof administration and instruc.
ton, and DR.. Carl Hansen, as
Isistant superintendent In charge
Iof senior high schools.
The meeting lasted about Al
minutes. But at the end DR.
Corning would not say that the
occasion for it was the williams
statement.
Il am not getting into ans
controversy with Mr.. william.
by way Of the press" DR.. Corning
ISaid.
Mrs. Wells declined to discuss
what went on at the conferenc.
after DR.. Corning and his com.
Ipanions departed.
Mr.. Williams statement Mon,
day directed at Mrs. Well
accused the Roosevelt High
School principal Of obstructinl
Iintegration at the school.
The statement brought q Ma
denial from Mrs. Wells, who de,
clared there was mot a word O
truth" IN it. Informed Of this
Mr. Williams said he would stane
by the statement, nevertheless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
PUTTING STUDENTS
TO WORK IS CHIEF
TASK, TEACHER SAYS

A Washington English
teacher has summed up his
school problems in q nut
shell.
Testifying before the
House subcommittee looking
into District school prob
lens. Howard L. Crawford,
Of Stuart Junior High. said,
1--WE run a rather good
school"
Asked what problems he
had. he replied:
MY main problem Is to
get them to work, get them
interested in getting an
education"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
AUTO INSPECTIONS
NEAR IN VIRGINIA

RICHMOND M. The
semi-annual m e chanical
checkup Of Virginia automo-
biles starts Monday, State
police report.
Ofiicials estimated more
than 1000 inspection sta
tons are ready for the big
project.
The fall checkup period
runs from October ! through
November is for passenger
cars and during December
for trucks.