davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28

come and make use OF the
change. most Negroes and white
are not rushing To sit by each
olher-doing SO only when no
other scat is avavllahle. Except
in isolated instances, white per.
sons are not gctling up when Ne
grocs sit next to them, prefer.
ring instead TO pretend they are
not there by looking out Of the
window.
The local White Citizens Coun.
Gil has advised white persons
not to sit beside Negroes, but to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28

Pavilion. termed informal am.
hassadors' by the u. S. Commits.
sioncr TO the Fair, work 40 hours
per week, but have three full
consecutive days free each week
to visit European families and
countries.
Most Of the guides are college
students in fields such as lang
uagc, foreign service, and oduca.
ton, and their work at the Fair
will become an invaluable part
OF their education.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
Louise White, rs.

Louise White. Is.
Mrs. White charged BcSScllc
pushed her out of the seat and
then attempted TO strike her.
The youth. however. testified he
brushed accidentally when he
cot up from his sat lie denied
making a move to strike her.
This is the first incident TO be
reported since the city began IN.
tccration on local Transports
ton May 81, Although there are
some progressive souls, mostly
oi the younger set, who wei.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28

NEW ORLEANS - Serenity
had existed. at least on the sur.
face, in the local bus intcgration
situation, until last Thursday,
when white city craftsman
was arrested on a charge Of as
sault upon a Negro woman who
set beside him on a South Clai.
horne bus.
Nailed into court wss Elsser
Hesselle Jr~ ~. who was given .
deferred sentence Until next Fri.
day. Ne was accused % disturb
ING the peace for ssssv,iins Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
Miss Anderson
May Get I'm Post

wASHINGTON-Rcports cman-
ating from Capitol Hill are that
President Eisenhower will nom
mate Marian Anderson, noted
contralto. as either a delegate or
alternate to the UN General AS
scmbly. for the sessions which
begin Sept. is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28

asked that indignation be delayed
on grounds that racial tension
and pressure Of troops was inter
rupting education.
In Washington
Four Negro leaders who were
granted an interview with Pres
ident Eisenhower. took the news
as backward step in civil rights.
They were outraged at the Judges
order and felt that the Negro
people in the country would be-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
Mich. Boy Wins
Seat OF Governor

EAST LANSING. - VOL
VERNE Boys State had its
first Negro governor Monday.
Wynell Whitmore, II, OF
1880 Cutler. Detroit, had
been elected to the top Of
fee.
lie beat John Carton, of
Battle Creek in the Boys
State. an American Legion
affair designed to give high
school youth experience In
democratic government.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
Rodor Screen t
LABOR : LOSING GROUND?


WASHNcToN.-Top labor experts privately believe the
sharp downward trend In labor this reeesson) year will
be greater than expected Not only unions having
a harder time winning bargaining elections BUT REC
ORD LOW VOTERS ARE VOTING FOR UNION REPRE-
sENTATIoN Here NLRB figures that labor insiders
waehng In bargaining contests, unions have won less
than so per cent this year. compared with victories in -
per Of such elections In 1887 union representation
only So per Of the workers for u this year. COM
pared with 81 per cent in favor inl937.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28

The Judge advised the NAACP
legal staff TO appeal his ruling
in a higher court Atty. Wiley
Branton of the NAACP took the
suggestion an began 10 make
preparations for the appeal. The
Judge said From practical
standpoint to grant this motion
and stay the enforcement Of our
judgment would to a large extent
nullify our order
The Little Rock school board
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
GIN CALLS SABOTAGE AGAIN
More Cars Damaged At Kansas c

More Cars Damaged At Kansas City
free Press. 6/2o
General Motors Corp Thursday accused workers az us
Kansas City Mo) Fisher Body plant OF sabofasng nsneo
car bodies for the second straight day.
Damage to As Wednesday caused production DOT
teneek and dIed 1000 workers the Fisher Body plant
and nearby Chevrolet assembly plant the company said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
WIN NEW TRIAL

John Colbert, 30. Of 1892 De
laware. won new trial Tues.
day and pleaded guilty to man.
slaughter. lie was sentenced last
month to life in prison.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
Negro Youths Serve As
Worlds Fair Guides

CHlCAGO-Twelve Negro youth among the 200
young Americans helping to sell democracy by serving as
guides at the Brussels Worlds Fair
Ranging in age from 10 to 25 the guides at the American
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
Negro Leaders Urge Ike
To Take Firm Stond

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. tSpccial)-Fcdcral Judge Harry
Lemlcy of the IT, S District Court granted his approval
of the Little Rock School Board plea to stop school ncgra
ton at the Central High School for the next 2l2 years
Lawyers from the NAACP refused stay of the court
order which granted by Judge Lemley.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
From "ovr Readers Speak," NJ. Y. Tribune 6/2I:
DEMOCRATS, AND DEPRESSION"

Letter TO the NJ Y. Herald Tribvne
Harry Truman and other Democrats have tried to leave
the impression that this Is the first time unemployment
has been this high. We had 100000 people unemployed
In 1889 during The Roosevelt administration We also had
than four million people unemployed in l949 and 1850
during the Truman administration before the Korean War;
Any who thinks business doesn't get slow at times
under Democratic administrations we'll Republican
administrations Is thinking like small child
cress Joiner, TaIsdega, Ala.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
MORE LITTLE ROCK BIAS
BRIDES PSYCHOLOGY PAYS OFF
IN 6-HlTTER"
"NEWC0MBE WINS FOR TEBBETTs." MGR.

Cincinnati Reds. tDet. News, 6/lo)
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAuF. c.s.+++
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE THERETO:
Skeleton copies t3 five reprints, and Master sermon,
CHRISTIAN HEALING" by Gods second Mary, Mrs.
Eddy 10 Neweombs fen days TO two weeks ago HIGH
POWERED ANGEL FOOD
We thought you would like to know. tsmiles)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28

Top County Rood Lawyer, A. A. Campbell,
Dies At 48"
OF INVOLUNTARY MENTAL ASSASSINS +!
IMPURE RELIGION. EDUCATION. THERAPEUTICS
a.. Albert A. Campbell 40. chief Of the commissions
legal division collapsed Al in his home lo4 ergnIon
H. dead arrival AZ n. p. GENERAL no.r,H.
The commlssons chief engineer, George pietIe died
Of a HEART ATTACK Tuesday Services al Harper
Mvlgan Funeral Home :" News, 6Il3)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
NJ Y. TRIBUNE CARTOON. Editorial page, 6/2,-
"KRENLIN BRASS RECALLED TO MOSCOW"

Wisdom Comment: WELL, WITH 50 MANY COOKS.
THEY'LL SPOIL SOMETHING - THAT'S FOR SURE !"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
"DR. srIElIrz IS DEAD, SPECIALIST

ON OLD AGE"
SAID MANKIND COULD LIVE TO '2o BY AlIsN'"o
at HABITS; DIES AT SO" :.
Washington. June I2--pr. Edward j. sfesis %.
specialist In oers,rlet died today after HEART AZ
TACK. had prseesd In and around Washington TOT Nv
pest 20 years. IN. Y. Trlb. eIlS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
MORE PREMATURE DEATHS
Is OF 8 DIE IN AIR CRASH"
MuITI MILLION s LOSS!

Travis AFB, Calf, June 4 tAPl-An Air Force S-'1'
e'obsmssisr crashed burned and exploded while semp'
Ing isksoA killing six Of It's eight erewmen YVES s'
route TO Honolulu and then Us home base az
Japan after being overhsvlsd by Douglas Are.s .sS
osssh Calf picked UP the plane here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Khan and ConIon
In Squush FinuIs

The University Clubs annual
squash rackets tournament will
end on an international note
tonight at 6 pm. when Azam
Khan Of Pakistan meets
S/Sergt. Harry b. Conlon Of
the Air Force for the title.
H. z. Mohammed Ali, am
bassador from Pakistan, will
present q trophy to the win
ner. with Supreme Court JUS
tice John Marshall Harlan ex-
pected to be among the gallery.
The match win be played at
the University Club courts,
1l35 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY SOB HANSON

Nice things are being sale
about Eastern Highs basketball
team these days. The Rambler
are even mentioned In the sam,
breath with the fabulous five'
Of Tech.
To 20 back several years
Tech reeled of 80 straight vic.
tories before tasting defeat
The coach was Dutch usilaner
now at d. c. Teachers.
On that quintet was Joe Cav
Smoky Herman. Bill Breen
Frank Sullivan and Babe Mar.
shall. the latter now on the
varsity basketball team al
George Washington University
Sullivan, at 6-foot-i. was the
biggest and along with Cav
worked the boards. Marshall
was the playmaker and Kernar
and Breen were the shooters
averaging about 20 points each
q game.
-
Eastern has no such record
The Ramblers. following q one.
point loss to Bulls Prep In their
opener and q six-point loss u
Cardozo the next time out. have
put together eight straight vic.
tories.
A modest streak. to be sure
but the manner In which they
are winning Is something 70 see
Eastern hit its peak last week
when II disposed Of three very
good teams in four days-Arm-
strong. Carroll and Spingarr.
In the latter game the final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
ny BOB HANSON
star stan writer

From a spectator viewpoint.
Washington-Lee High School
isn't playing an exciting brand
Of basketball. but the Generals
are in the runnerup position In
the Northern Virginia Group !
League.
WI. unlike the fast-breaking
teams Of past seasons. Is play
ing the showdown. make-the-
shot-count type Of game. and
1t has paid on with a I'll
league record and 81 overall.
The only loss was to league
leading Wakefield. 47-45. in
overtime.
Last night, the Generals
scored q 1880 league victory
over Hammond at Hammond
WI has maintained q steady
pace In nine games and only
against Annandale and Fairfax
have the Generals hit It big,
scoring IS points against An
Mandate and 81 against Fairfax.
1T may not appear exciting
TO the fans" Coach Morris
Levin Of WI said. but we are
playing steady ball. We are
averaging 46 points a game. It
isn't much by some standards,
but we are satisfied"
The Generals never held q
commanding lead last night
and 1t is to wonder what the
outcome might have been had
Hammond had the services Of
Bucky Pryor. Averaging 25.2.
Pryor sat out the game with
q sprained ankle. received
against Mount Vernon last
week.
Washington-Lee led at the
quarters. ll-6. 1915 and 1922,
and held q lopsided 62-23 adj
vantage on rebounds.
Jim Wilson and Ken Sanders
each had IL points for WI.
Eddie Doran. who II he took
more shots could quite pos
sibly take over for Pryor when
the latter graduates next week,
was high for Hammond with
10 points.
The loss broke q five-game
winning streak for the Ad-
mirals and left them with a
So league record. good for
third place. and Ia for the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Steady PIoy Has WI
Runnerup in Group |

George Mason. Gar Field and
Warrenton all won Virginia
District Q. Group II games last
night.
George Mason stretched It's
winning streak to eight straight
In league play with 64-44 win
over Marshall t5-3l ct Mar
shall. Tony Hodges paced the
winners with 10 points. Roy
Sisk hit for 10 for Marshall.
Garfield $3.50. led all the
way to defeat Loudoun Coun-
ty. 54-36. ct Garfield as four
players hit the double figures.
Jed Smith led with IL points,
followed by Bob Hardesty with
IL. Steve Ferlazzo and Woody
Jennings. each with 10. Gary
English had Is for Loudoun
County t3-5).
BOD Cheatwood scored III
points as Warrenton defeated
Osbourn. 5l-40. at Osbourn
Dave Haley added 10 for War
renton (6-2). Ken Lane. play
ing in his first varsity game
scored Is for Osbourn (1-o).
Parker-Gray won its fourth
straight game in the Viz
ginia Interscholastic Associa-
ton. beating Walker Grant. So
a. last night at Parker-Gra
Linwood Hyden scored l6
points for Parker-Gray. IA OF
them in the second half
Clyde Washington scored Il
for Walker-Grant. now ga
Parker-Gray is Ga overall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

|all-around shotmakers IN area
high schools. Best shot II Q
hook. ~
Robert Cephas--o-fo0t sem
Tor and co-captain. Good jump
shot and drive quick reaction
on the break down court.
Jimmy Jones--6-fOot-i and
also an end on the football
team. A junior has good jump
shot and Is tremendous on
driving layups.
Jimmy Thompson - 0-foot-l
senior who. with chavis. works
the boards. An moderated ball
player. he has an excellent soft
Jump shot.
ROnnie Bruce--5-food-0 SEN
Tor and backcourt player. Al
though aot as likely TO hit in
double figufes as the other
four. he has good shots. par
ticularly an outside Jump.
Hart. who was q halfback
at Eastern In the early sos,
went to Alabama and finished
up at d. c. Teachers. In 1916,
his first year Of Interhigh
coaching. he brought Coolidge
Its first league baseball cham
pionship.
The following year Hart
went to Eastern. After nine
years of coaching the Ramblers
in basketball. Hart calls this
edition the best.
I've had some good ones
here and I've predicted win
ming seasons, but this club tops
them ALL" Hart remarked.
The diminutive Hart could
be q bit over-optimistic when
he speaks in terms Of the
league championship and city
title this early in the season.
but 1t may turn out that he is
q prophet.
81
The rating list gets q going
over this week, due chiefly To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Crupper. CIore
Pace CIV to Win

George Washington combined
accurate shooting with q smooth
floor game and defeated Fair
fax. 1851. in q Northern Vir-
gtnia Group l League game
last night at Fairfax.
Doug Crupper and Bobby
Clore dominated the scoring
for CIV with IS and 20 points
respectively. CIV. primarily a
defensive team. had no trouble
as Fairfax threw away the bal
on numerous occasions.
Oscar Keplinger scored Is
points as Fairfax lost its seventh
game Of the season against q
single victory. CIV is now as.
Falls Church led all the way
by q slim margin to defeat
Groveton. 55-53. in q Northern
Virginia Group League game
last night at Groveton.
Keith Holman paced the
winners with % points. Grove
tons Skip johnson took game
scoring honors with q points.
Falls Church now has a 3-4
record. Groveton is l-6.
Annandale won it's fourth
Northern Virginia Group /
league game. 6o-5l. last night
at Mount Vernon despite Bob
McCord's % points for the
Majors in the second half.
McCord pulled the Majors to
within four points Of AMMAN
dale late in the game. but the
Atoms widened the gap behind
the shooting Of George Eigin
and the rebounding Of Dave
Cruden. Elgin had 81 points.
Annandale is now A and
Mount Vernon. ga.
Wakefield scored an easy So
40 victory over Mclean in a
Northern Virginia Group !
league game last night at Nc
Lean.
Dave Lockman paced the
winners with 10 points and Gar
Schweikhardt added IA. Barry
keenan, scored IA points to top
Mclean. Wakefield is now TEL
overall and Mclean is 2-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

score was 1910 and conceiv-
ably II could have gone over
100 had not Coach Bobby Hart
pulled his starters midway
through the final quarter.
Some OF the comment heard
at the games went like this;
Russ Lombardy. whose Ana
costa team lost TO the RAM
blers by one point earlier In
the season: "On days when
they are running. which is most
of the time. no team will keep
up with them. The way they
fast-break and shoot looks like
the high school version Of the
Harlem Globetrotters."
Joe Gallagher OF st. Johns,
whose team dropped a 63-5S
decision to Eastern: THE best
all-around shooting team I've
seen and probably the fastest
breaking in the area. And that
Bernie chavis is by far one OF
the best around"
Frank Bolden Of Cardozo:
About as fast as any team
around. They move the ball
nicely and have excellent
shooters. They are the club To
beat anytime they take the
floor"
-
A thumbnail sketch OF the
starting five Of the Ramblers
follows:
Bernie Chavis--6-foot-2 Co
captain and an end on the
football team. A junior. he is
one OF the best rebounders and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Eastern, Phelps
Win in East

Eastern came from behind
TO defeat Tech, cleo, and
Phelps hung on to beat q surg
ing Chamberlain team, 58-55,
In an East Division double
header at Eastern.
Surprising Tech Jumped OF
TO an IL point lead after 3
minutes Of play and was work.
ing on q major upset until
Eastern's fast break began to
take its toll early In the second
quarter.
Jimmy Jones scored twice
and Bob Cephas once TO knot
the score ut 1890. In the Sec
ond half the Ramblers began
hitting and pulled away from
o 1913 intermission lead to
win their eighth straight after
dropping their first two games.
All five Of Eastern,s starters
hit in double figures for the
NTH time in 10 games. James
Thomas had 20 points. Ronald
Bruce. Is. Cephas and Bernie
Chayis. is each. and Jimmy
Jone. IL.
Tech. now 20 overall. was
led by Vince Bonner who
scored 70 points.
Phelps led until early in the
final quarter when Ken Jones
tied the game at 43-43. The
lead changed hands until Ben
Harrison gave Phelps a 53-6l
margin with about three and
one half minutes left. Both
teams traded baskets there
after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

second-half scoring splurge for
Armstrong that defeated spin.
garn. 55-47. in an East Division
game yesterday at Spingan.
Greene scored 10 Of his 10
points in the last half. Lucas
Melted Q Of his total IA and
Wheeler z Of his 10 in the final
half. Lawrence Ross led SPIN
garn with II points. Armstrong
is now 7-3 and 6pingarn GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
RATING LIST
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BOSTON Atkins, lat, 81.
Louis stopped Tony DeMareo. i47,
Boston, IL Atkins retained Massa-
ehutetts version Of worlds welter-
weight titleD
CHARLOTTE. n Cart Swiden.
1913, Pittsburgh, outpointed Waban
Thomas, EOS. Charlotte. 10.
CHICAGO. Rudy Ellis, iB9. Chi
eago. stopped Joe sehmolEe. 1893.
Minneapolis. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
St. Stephens Bows
olundon Power

-Four players hit the double
figures as each member Of the
Landon basketball squad par
ticipated in the schools seventh
straight victory Of the season.
a 56-42 win over st. Stephens
yesterday at Landoh.
Buz Bastable led the winners
with 10 points. followed by John
Hayden with IL. George Manager
with IL and Bill Avery with TO-
Frank Murphy scored IA
points for st. Stephens, now
3-6.
Georgetown Prep defeated
Longfellow, 1892. yesterday at
Kensington Armory behind the
scoring Of Barry Brokaw and
Jack Leasure.
Brokaw netted is points and
Leasure is for the Little Hoyas.
Gabe lombard scored 81
points to pace Priory TO a 64-46
victory over Archbishop Neale
Of Leonardtown, Md, yesterday
at Priory.
Joe Langley Of Neale took
game high scoring honors with
rs points.
Richard King scored "a
points and Bayne Phillips % TO
pace Calvert County TO a 1881
win over Margaret Brent last
night at Margaret Brent.
Carl Shipley scored 80 points
as Gaithersburg defeated Sid
well Friends. 62-4i. yesterday
on the winners court.
Bobby Costello added 10
points and assisted on seven Of
Shipley's field goals. II was
Gaithersburg's seventh win In
eight games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

Eastern's upsurge and In par
ticular. its victory over Carroll
last weeks top-rated team.
As thecase In previous weeks
the won-loss record Of q team
Is not the sole factor In deter
mining It's position. The oppo-
sition played figures pr0mi-
nently.
Cardozo and Montgomery
Blair both are unbeaten in mine
games. but the former. 1t isfelt
here. has played tougher oppo-
sition. Likewise Eastern and
Carroll. although both have
suffered two losses apiece.
Thus, Cardozo. Eastern. Car
roll. Blair and Wakefield, in
that order. comprise this weeks
first five. There Is little. II any.
change In the 10 Teams that
follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

James Greene. Everett Lucas
and Albert Wheeler paced a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Mrs. Grace Bliss Dies;
Attorney at War Trials

Mrs. Grace Kanode LEVEL
lyn Bliss. a Washington attor-
ney who was an assistant prose-
cutor at the Japanese war
crimes trials in Tokyo. died
yesterday at her home. 270i
North Brandywine street. Ar.
lington. She was So.
Born In Washington, Mrs.
Bliss was the daughter Of the
late Albert II. Kanode and Mrs.
Kanode. and a niece OF the late
District Commissioner Melvin
e. Hazen. She was the widow
of Henry Nelson Bliss. who died
In 1856.
Mrs. Bliss was a graduate Of
Business High School and the
National University Law School
and q member Of the District
and Virginia Bar and the bar
of the Supreme Court Of the
United States.
War Department Aide
She began her career as q
secretary in the Office Of the
Solicitor OF the War Depart
ment, where she served during
World War I. She then was
associated for several years
with the law firm Of Lansing
& Woolsey. headed by former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
PouI Sample, Capitol Hill
EmpIoye for % Years

Paul Sample. rs, a veteran OF
% years on Capitol Hill before
his retirement two years ago
died yesterday in the Resmore
Sanitarium in Bethesda.
Mr.. Sample, whose home was
as 2li0 North Sixteenth street,
Arlington. came to the WASH
ington area in 1888 from New
Castle. Ind. TO become an as
sistant secretary for the late
Senator Frederick Van Nuys,
Democrat Of Indiana.
He served in that post for
eight years. then became a
clerk for the Senate Labor and
Public Welfare Committee. He
retired from that position in
February. 1856.
Mr.. Sample was a native OF
KnightStown. Ind. Before join
ing Senator Van Nuys. he had
worked for the Chrysler Corp
in New Castle for about &c
years.
He was active in the Indiana
State Society here and also was
an honorary member of the
Notre Dame Club Of WASH
ington as a result Of his friend
ship with Arthur J. Dutch
Bergman. former Notre Dame
football star and later head
football coach at Catholic Uni
versity here.
He is survived by his wife.
the former nellie c. Mission of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Thomas Robinson.
Legislator Here
From 1923 to 1888
Former Representative

Former Representative
Thomas John Bright Robinson,
80. who served In Congress
from 1923 TO 1898. died at his
home at Hampton, Iowa. yes
terday OF a heart attack. the
Associated Press reported.
A Republican. Mr.. Robinson
represented the Sd Iowa district
In the 68th and the four sue
ceeding Congresses. He was an
unsuccessful candidate for re-
election in 1892 to the 73d Con-
gress. Since then he had beer
engaged In the real estate and
mortgage business in Hamp-
ton.
Born in New Diggings. Wis,
he moved with his parents 10
Hampton two years later and
attended the public schools
there.
He became active in agri-
culture and banking and was
president Of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank of Hampton from
1907 TO 1923.
He was a member Of the
State Senate from 1912 to 1915
A Mason. Mr.. Robinson also
was active in the work Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church
attending national and inter-
national conferences.