davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

MERLE j. BUCK. Commander.
HARRY b. ESSEX. Adiutant FL
WOODS. HELEN SMITH. On Saturday,
January II. 1855, at her home. 37ls
University ave NV. HELEN SMITH
WOODS, beloved wife OF George 3.
WSSas mS9neT q waads pore wI sn
John L. Woods; sister Of sarita 8;
Pinkerton, Elizabeth g.. Caroline and
Charles o. Smith Friends are invited
20 call at the Bethesda-Chevy Chase
Funeral Home Of Robert A, Pumphrey.
Bethesda. Md. where services VIII be
pm. interment Parklawn Cemetery
YERKEs, ANNA MAE. on Thursday
January 10, 1856. ANNA MAE YERKEs
OF Glen Echo, Md, formerly OF Baiti-
more. Md. wife OF the late Walter
W Yerkes. sister q Mrs. RUBY B.
Cave and Rowland Fifer. both Of Glen
Echo; Nd and Arthur Arthur M EiieT q
Hines Co Funeral Home 1901 l4tb
st. NV, on Tuesday January "a. al
10 am parking facilities Inter-
ment Greenmount Cemetery, Baltimore.
Md. Baltimore and Philadelphia Pa
papers please copy.) III
ZLOTNIcK, SAMUEL d. on Thursday.
& san4 navy. sAMu5EeI Io D. azLoTNrcS a'S bee
loved husband Of Bertha Zlotnick' and
devoted father OF Sidney Zlotnick and
Mrs HlVin krsi. Hs 6 SisD Is survived ry.i
services at the Bernard DanEAnsky a
Son Funeral Home. 1901 14th 81 n W,
interment Beth shoiom Cemetery. Me-
mortal week. 2s01 Quebec st. NV. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
oUADE. JOHN BRUCE. on Friday J

uary 20. 1855. at Singing Pines Nutsini
Home. JOHN BRUCE QUADE. beloved
father of Mrs. Marshall smith Mrs
John Matter. Miss Florence ouade
Charles B. and John II. Quade. Friend
may call at the Mattlngly Funera
Home. Leonar 1town. Md. where prayer
uary 81. Mass at the Holy hngel
Church Avenue. Md, at 10 am. Mon
day, January 90. Intermtnt in All
Saints Cemetery. Oakley Nd. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

ELNAAs dUbiCs Q Depafttd thls Hle
on InurSQay, january ~. 1g5b, al the
u. e. General Hospital. JULIUS C.
HENRY, beloved nusoana CT ars. Lu-
ellie henTy. de ALSO leaves to mourn
Two sisters, Mrs Gladden. SeldeIs anu
Mars. MaJEESs Garret. one rotneT, Mr.
George Henry, one SiBter-in-iaw, Mrs.
yirgie henry, one protner-in-Iaw. Mr.
Frank Garret. and ether relatives and
many trends. Notice OF funeral later.
ARRANGEMENTS by the Moten FLneIa!
Home. 21lS Eth 81. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

uary 20. 1856, at her residence. @a36
Upton st, NV, MARIE B. BRANDT. be-
mother of Georee w Brandt, Mrs
Fred W. Schneider Mrs. Gcoree II
Becker OF Washington. D. c.. and
Fred W. H. Brandt Of Tampa Fla.
She also is survived by six grand
children, nine ereat-arendchildren and
one great-grest-Erandchi Services At
the s. H. Hines Co Funeral Home. 2901
. -. az ~ am, ,oSrS,ng iaeiIitiesi. 90 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

WILSON. A. HAMILTON. on wednes-
day, January Is, 1856. n. HAMILTON
father Of A. Hamilton wilson. ir.: Mrs.
Mary Louvre Troy Littell Z. Wilson.
James NJ Wilson, Mrs. Maj suerite /.
Cosgrove and Donna e. Wilson: brother
OF Margaret Z. Wilson and Henry
Powell. Mass will be offered at the
Shrine Of the Most Blessed Sacrament
Western ave. and Quesada ST., on
Monday. January 90, at 9:l5 Am
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
In lieu of flowers. contributions may be
made TO the Heart Fund. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

HONG, CHEN. On Wednesday. January
Is, 1856. at Georgetown Hospital
CHEN HUNG OF 604 Oreenbrier dr.,
Silver Spring. Nd. beloved husband
OF Pearl Hong ana father OF Gloria
Friends may eali at the Lee Funeral
Honle, Atm st. and Mass. ave ne
where services viii be neid on SUNDAY,
January ~. At pm. Interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

MeTIGuE, ANNE d. On Friday, Janu-
airy 20. 1856. at Doctors Hospital
ANNE D. McTIGUE OF $500 Que st
NV. wife Of James John McTieue
sister of john Davis Of Sperryyille, Va
Mrs William B, Swift OF Arlington. Va,
Friends may call at 0awler's Chapel
1895 Penna. ave. NV. after ~ noon
Sunday January % tcourtesy parkins
oppositel where prayers will be said
on Tuesday. January -, at $40 am
Mass win be offered at st. Matthew
Cathedral, Conn. and Rhode Island
ave. NV, al 10 am Interment Ar.
lington National Cemetery. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

January 20, 1855 at his rsAidence
Winchester Va. SILAS A. OVER
STREET beloved husband OF Edna
Overstrset and father Of Lillian kstt.
street. Funeral services at the Sim
mons Pros Funeral Home 1851 Goo,
Hope I'd, Sc, on Monday. January %
at 1890 am. Interment Fort in
coin Cemetery. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

1928 Nichols ave. Sc. on January ia
1856, husband OF Maude Helen Petit
grew and father OF Billy Pettigrew
Remains at Chambers Funeral Home
day. JAM 81. Services and inter-
ment. Gibsonville N C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
oUANDER. CHARLES HENRY. O

day; January 20 1853. CHARLEs
Helen z. Lewis. Mary L, Jones, Annie
B.. Wallace. Edna A. Ward, Lucy v
johnson, Emmie z. Brown, Charles j.
81; John R., James E.. Robert A. and
Thomas v. 0uander. Also surviving
are two sisters, Mrs. Emma r. Haw-
kins and Mrs. Eleanor @. Arnold two
stepchildren. twenty-five grandchildren
fourteen great-grandchiidren, other rel
atives and many friends Notice OF
funeral later. Arrangements by Nc
CURE, Inc. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

J, RICHARD A. A special
communication OF Lebanon
Lodge, No. Z. r. A. A. NJ,
is hereby called for Tuesday.
} January "a, 1886. at . pm.
at the Masonic Temple. 18th
st. and New York ave. NV,
for the purpose Of conducting
Masonic rites for our late
RICHARD A. BIZ. FIELD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

CLEAEELAMD, 1USLFH + On .nnH 9assi
a sss singe osEpa H ls efEAEss sTeld
65l6 55th st. Cabin John. Nd, be-
.ss nssSsns &, q d,n5 Phi. s,., cissge
John II. and Ralph J. Cleaveland. son
OF Louise " cleveland Friends are
invited TO call at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Funeral Home of Robert A
Humphrey. Bethesda Md where serv.
ices will be held on Monday. January
%, at IL am. Interment Parkiawr
Cemetery. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

HAYES. MINNIE s. on Friday, JAN
uary 20. 1886. At her residence. uyU5
Willow. st. NV, MINNIE s. HAYES.
LII queen. Jean L. BlreheLt, FRANK L.
Hayes and Matte NJ Hayes. Friends
nay CAL at the IakVma runera4 nolne,
254 Carroll st. NV ,parElne lot op-
posttel where services wiIi be held on
Monday. January 70. at pm In
tsrIflent National Memorial Park. Pals
Church, Va. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

ProihsI' EICHAEp q ~, HELFI 49,, q,
nD96N sT t. sss M sr 2r raS5'di
BOYKIN Of Herndon. Va. son Of Mrs
Mary Boykin, brother Of Nrs. Lula
NJ. Trumho. Clyde JAMES and Robert
Boykin. Friends NAV call at the Reed
Green Funeral Home Herndon. Va,
where services ~ill Sc held at 20
pm. sunday, January - 'nterment
Chestnut Grove Cemetery.
BOYLE, HERBERT b. On Friday. Jan.
uarv 20. 1855. at Hadley Memorial
Hospital HERBERT B BOYLE OF 660s
Vernon drive Sc. beloved husband OF
Helen Bowie, son of Hugh Boyle OF
Cumberland County. Nova Scotia,
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home 4th St. and Mass ave. ne
where services will be held on Mon
day January 81. at ! pm. IrteHment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

Jnnna;v IA NE =; pn IN ,nu'E ~.
pitel. CHARLES A. WHIT OF 1925
Calvert st. NV. beloved husband Of
Asnes o. Whit, beloved father Of
Glenn. Merle, Harold, Gordon Ken
Katherine lines, Mrs Sophia Barber.
Mrs. Esther Akers and Mrs Jesse
Marting. Services at the s n. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 390i 18th st. NV.
on Monday. January %, at II am.
parking facilities. Interment wash
ington National Cemetery tSuit-
land road. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

nihhTu CUopeT. SERVICES At chambers
Funeral Home, 3072 M st. NV. on
torment Washington National Cemetery
RossODIvITA, FLoRNDO. On Friday
January 20, 1856. at Doctors Hospital
FLoRINDo RoSsODIvTTA OF 5000
Manchester I'd, Silver Spring, Md. AND
Pniiiasdelphia Pa: brother Of Emil Ros.
f ssns,,o Of L s,I Fla, and Joseph
may call at the s, H. Hines CO. Funeral
Home, 2g0l 14th ST. NV, after 8
pm; Saturday. January 81 tparkins
facilitiesl. Services at the above fu.
neral home on Monday, January 81
At an; thence to 81. Michael,
sPrl rs NO. Md; where VII, the holy sscrn 6
am. for the repose OF his soul. Inter.
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
SINGLETON, wMLOUGRBY T. sud.
denly passed away on Saturday, Jan.
s s9fSo1E1oN q soo WE I. xo,, T
OF funeral later.
SMITH. HEWITT. oricers and mem,
tlA-,.k bers Of Columbia Lodge. No Sb
M B. P o. Z. Of w.. are hereby
M2 notified OF the funeral Of
W si; :;s' S:i:, $:fs$ e.:
%. 1856 al 1880 pm Session q
sorrow on Saturday, January ri. at
pm, at the Elks' Home. sol Rhod,
'''A"' CHARLES W ROBINSON,
EVERETT L. COOPER. ' Fin. s E%ls.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

Set contains water can, sand
sitter, buckets, shovels, rakes,
pump. The youngster will love
this. Toys come in handy carry
ing bag.
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Three Die as BAT
Crashes in Kansas

WICHITA, Kans.. Mar. 90 (P)
An Air Force BAT exploded
land crashed at the edge Of a
residential area here yesterday
killing all three men aboard.
The plane had just taken Oh
for a routine training fight al
McC Connell Air Force Base south
east of the city. The pilot rode
the disabled craft out Of the
residential section before 1t fell
in flames.
Killed besides Capt. William
IC. Craggs. "a, Of Wichita. were
two student flyers, 1t. Col. VIII
liam H. Danes, 80. student fly
lers. 1t. Col. William H. Danes,
l39, Oconomowac. Wis. and lst
1t. John G. Leysath. "a, of North,
Is. c. The student pilots were on
Temporary duty here from Nc
Dill Air Force Base, Fla.
Evening star., 1956-03-29

made against her IN the Com
munist press.
Defendants convicted with
Rajk and hanged were:
Thor Szoenyi, Is, former Sec
retary Of the Hungarian Com
munist Party's cadre section;
Andras Szalai, 80, Szoeny's dep
uty; 1t. Gen. Gyorgy Palffy.
former chief inspector of the
Hungarian Army and former
political intelligence chief Of the
Defense Ministry, and Mai. Bella
Korondy. former colonel of
police.
Rajk. 40. when convicted and
a native of Pennsylvania, was q
Communist extremist who rose
to be boss Of Hungary's police as
Interior Minister and finally be-
came Foreign Minister.
Evening star., 1956-03-29

first deputy premier. He was
ARRESTED In 1949, but has never
been reported tried. There were
reports a year ago he had been
released.
In Albania 1t. Gen. Koci Xoxe
deputy premier, was executed in
June. 1949.
Ana Pauker, q former deputy
premier and foreign minister Of
Romania. escaped trial for
treason because Of Stalin's death.
She has been variously reported
under house arrest and released
But she has never been cleared
publicly Of serious accusations
Evening star., 1956-03-29

IT'S time TO register as voters.
The plaGe is the District
Building.
Evening star., 1956-03-29

Prices effective Thursday. Friday and Saiur'
day. March 29. 80 and 81. No sales TO dealers
Quantity rights reserved.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

the Indians finally won the right
10 file direct claims against the
government for the loss OF their
lands and mineral resources. Yet,
when these cases have been won
and appropriations from Congress
have been made, full reimburse
mcnt Is never given the Indian
The Utes OF Utah. for example,
won a $32 million claim against
the government, yet only a small
amount OF this money found its
way into Indian hands. After an
appropriation has been made for
claims Of this type. the Federal
Government must deduct the cost
Of services which 1t has rendered
the Indians over period of years.
This in itself deprives the Indian
Of rare opportunity to accumu-
late some capital which can be
used for educational and social re-
Mobilization.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

are spread by coughing and sneeH-
ing, many attempts have been
made 10 keep germs from floating
In the air. ultraviolet light and
mcdleated vaPor sprays have been
used.
Still. respiratory diseases. In
Guiding sore throat and the COM
mon cold, cost the U 3, q staggcr-
ing two billion dollars annually.
Other estimates place the toll as
high a. Ave billion, A recent study
Of illness among employees 81 a
major petroleum company 70.
Vealed that respiratory ailments
account for over half Of the alb
scnces,
Although sore throat may her
aid only common cold, medical
specialists warn that II may also
tlr on the onset Of more serious
disease. II symptoms hang ON or
Keep coming back. you should con.
suit your doctor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

IN us at least . poetic sigh OF
relief
Your sore throat may show up
rs one Of the most annoying symp.
toms of the common cold. II can
also be q separate infection caused
by variety 81 bacteria. A partic.
ularly vicious type Of infection Is
the commonly termed "strcp"
throat caused by Streptococcus
germs
Although the common cold 81
far remains in,ractahle, science
fortunately has developed some
effective remedies against throat
Infections Doctors use antibiotics
routincly In treating the "atrcp"
throat Drug stores now sell anti.
biotics in the form II candy like
loscngcs. These orange faVorrd
Candettes attack invading mi
crohes and ease throat pain. Saline
garrlcs are helpful In washing out
by products Of throat infection.
because respiratory infections
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
Or. VIII W. Alexander. Rass Relation. Export. Die.

Chapel nm N C.-tANP)-Dr. WIN Winton Alexander
dcred the counys outstanding experts relations
died here
Or Alexander served acting president OF billiard University
1887 president of the julius
Rosenwald
lie trustee of Antioch College Behune Goodman COLLEGE
Atlanta University Mohouse College and Spelman College From
Southern Commission
Cooperation
president. treasurer OF the
Council Relations and during World War ii
a Manpower Commission.
Johnson president Fisk University paid tribute
prophetic social statesman who for
years supported
humanity justice despite its problems"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

A. an inevitable result, they
are Chronically and historically
di~ilIuSIoncd. uncn h usiastic.
fearful. and OF unsettled or mix
cd opinion about virtually every
issue. except their right to re-
tain their Identity rs Indians.
And why would there not be
confusion and internal differences
and total dismAyT There are, as a
consequence OF our national at
tempt TO deal with cultural and
spiritual values through political
channels. more than 5000 official
statutes governing Indian life and
relationships with the dominant
society. The Indian Bureau. now
an entrenched burc ucra,c
whether for good or III, costs more
20 operate than II costs 20 main
tain the Congress o. the United
States itself
ITO be continued next week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
Rev. DsloIns Cleared Of S. {. Fugitive Charge.

New York-tANPD-Rev Joseph A. Deanc AME minister
charged being South Carolina walked
out OF felony Monday Magistrate
dismissed the charge.
minister the fight segregation schools
charged city G, with assault
group lie commended that he had fired self
that had surrounded
Mabn cleared him OF the fugitive
attorney
"a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
Too Little Patience

There has been too little pa
thence among the pioneering in
dividuals OF our rampant expan-
sion. for the tedious attention re-
CURED TO help rebuild from within
the Indian tribes adequate sub
stitutes for the cultural elements
destroyed, A result has been the
substitution. In desperation. Of a
permanent system Of relief from
the outside and the incorporation
OF this relief as the basic econom-
lie element In the tribal culture.
Nothing could be more demoraliz-
ing in It's effect.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
Indian StereOtypes

tnuihn SteFeOtyITs
90 a fourth source OF the pre-.
sent tragedy has been the chronic
disposition TO view the Indian cul,
lures through non-Indian eyes and
their internal patterns OF living
The stereotypes of the Indian
that have grown out of this dys'
genie situation have persisted
For those who have sought i'm
mediate and abundant wealth
through their pioneer venturing
tho Indian Is lazy, incompetent
dependable and treachcrous, q
human museum piece with neither
dignity nor honor. Over the yeara
the anthropologists have dissectcC
their language structure, folklore
and art. but less often their inter
nal desires as people. Neverthe
less, II Is probably the anthropolo'
gists of this most recent genera
ton To whom we are all most
obligated for teaching US that We
should never presume To pass
judgement on any people before
| we have tried 10 look at the worlC
through their eyes For one thing
they now agree almost unani
mously that either coercive isola
ton or coerCivc assimilation de
feats It's own end.
II remains today that the In
dian. socially and culturally. 4
the most disadvantage group II
American live. The reservations
almost without exception, are Inn
povertshed and where they hav
sought Of been pushed out TO IN
cities they have become the con
spicious "outgroups.
The Indian in the Southwest {
perhaps the largest problem In
dian group in the United States
one fourth Of the children die be
fore the age OF II, and about on
out OF every four die before thei
first birthday The tuberculosi
rate Il six times rs high a. tina
for the United States "a whole
and the physical isolation an
poor schools have contributed {
high rates OF ilhteracy and lacl
of educational development
Huge Appropriations, No Benefit
Indians are disturbed over IN
huge appropriations made year AZ
ter year by Congress from whicl
they never benefit. More and NOR
dollars go into maintaining N
bureaucracy which has been es
tahuShed primarily 70 give servtC
10 the Indian However, despi'
all Of its faults 10 abandon the In
dian Bureau swiftly and nov
would remove the only maChincr
now available for achieving IN
ends Of Indian development
After an eighteen year bath,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

cago-(ANT The Chicago Metropolitan Mutual Assurance
Company president
the board Of directors
poicyhodcTs
founding
Of the .year-o old company
marked "A growth
years and pushing plans future development
Harris with the said Metropo
years 1865 present company worth
NOR than
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
Law Sets Fine FOR Segregation Violation,

Jackson (ANP)The jackson city Council. backing
keep railroad and sub stations
ordinance setting for violating
segregation laws.
weeks Jackson police put segregation signs
Interstate Commission
segregation passengers travelling between states.
fines $50 TO 800 3O-day
sentence o. both % violating segregation laws,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
papsr Soy. MIIam, sryau, Nspo,Ia,Ins MovI. p.eI



policemen them conducting
reign o against Negroes
The accused George MIAry 90 and Randall Sellers
"a They charged immortality duty
sui II diamisan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

The Papagos of the Southwest
are second in size Of population TO
the Navajos. This constitutes
some $4,000 families. OF which a
little more than 200 have been
able 10 relocate in areas off the
reservation. The Papagos and
other Southwest tribes are taking
the initiative In developing their
own leadership and planning their
own development. Those who have
gone off OF the reservation have
taken skilled Jobs and a few are
now beginning to enter the pro-
fessions
The Pagago development pro-
gram Is gcared to the rehabilita-
ton Of the existing tribal lands
and to give help to some Of the
people now on reservation to move
away and set up for themselves.
As valuable as this program Is as
an example OF grass-roots initia'
tive. the Congress has failed to
stimulate II by the appropriation
Of enabling monies The public
needs 10 become informed on the
problem OF this group, and the
public must urge Congress to take
bold steps TO aid this long ex'
plotted group, What the Indians
need most Of all. perhaps. is the
opportunity 20 make their owl
decisions about their own future
even II this means the right Il
make the mistakes which their
protectors have been making fol
/ them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

HOat0n-t Discrimination pInCna public hccommOln
ton corrected and degree Of Indignation being
public the Massachusetts Commission Against Dis
report
Christian A. Herter.
Mildred Mahoney chairman
George w. Washington
The commission The help councia
community climate public
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE
NAAcP Reody To File sVIf In Every Community.
Soxs Muyshull

New York-(ANPJ -Thurgood Marshall special
the NAACP
association ready file suit in community where
requested"
Declaring oppo'iton exhausted
Marshall said:
what they They spring nothing
That does they Will not doing
they started But prepared for them ready To meet them
any road they pick"
During past year said department
assisted
"PercenthgeSe" he said this wa" Of our better
that threefohs the concluded victories for
Charges Faks In Alleged Community Pamphlets
Rouge tANPJA prominent Louisiana civn rights
pam
phet encznE the south mailed supporters
candidates Of Louisiana.
In Orleans. A Tureaud, attorney tho MACE
branded pamphlets attempt to link the organization
party Louisiana gbarnatoriai election
Tureaud said NAAcP had denounced the
party adding We the NAAcP believe quite
capable handling suyerayo
including the Communists"
N. J. Governor Picks Yaneey For District Bench
Newark ~ lamp Roger NJ Yancey slated the
first Negro occupy State
Jersey
would appoint succeed Judge Ferdinand
County appointment
expected confirmation the state Senate.
Yaneey Deputy Atty General He formerly Asst U.
Atty Jersey Corporation City
wark
ssy M' ss" D sS,a sr @ M D:o
Post, reported Roy Bryant
goang for the e Of their names and characters in movie on
tho murder Emmett TIL Bryant and Milan cleared Of the
killing
According to postsn A. Lloyd Royal president Of Panorama
Pictures Meridian said between the
and the
Police Chief Suys Cops reroVHed Negroes
Pensacola F1a-tANfb Police Chief Crosby Hall has
pended policemen charged conducting
short against Negroes.
The C Mcr~rty Randall &c Seller"
immortality neglect
Subordnaton Chief Hail has asked for their damSaa.
Masseeh..e''. An,'-su. Agency Reports Progress
Discrimination places Of public aceommo
being degree Indignation being
housing the Massachusetts, Commission Against
elimination revealed this It's 10Th 10 Governor