davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-05-15

RAMEY ALB, F. R Armed Forces Day will be celebrat-
ed this year on Saturday May 18th with an open House" at
Ramey Air Force Base. Brigadier General H. R. Sullivan, COM
mander Of thes72d Bombardment Wing at Ramey and Colonel
Louis I. Leibel, the Ramey base commander offer their sin
nern and most cordial. invita- ].
, 1958-05-15

will be a demonstration by the
Ramey Air Police Sentry
Dogs and their handlers.
These animals r used
strictly to help guard the base
and are vicious and extremely
dangerous to anyone except
their own handler.
One of the features of the
Armed Forces Day "Open
House. will be the introduce
ton to the visitors of the
Mayors of Ponce, Arecibo and
Aguadilla and Horace E. Davi-
Ia, Governor of the Rotary
International.
Mayor Carlos J. Cintron Of
Ponce, Mayor Dario Gotta of
Continued on page ~
, 1958-05-15
u. s. AIRF0RCE COMPLETES PLANS
FOR CELEBRATION OF ARMED FORCES DAY

=
RAMEY ALB, P. r. = Arm
ed this year on Saturday May
Ramey Air Force Base. Brigadi
mander Of the I'D Bombardme
Louis L. Leibel, the Ramey b;
cere and most cordial invita-
ton to all the people of
Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands to attend this "Open
House" from 1000 until 400
o'clock.
Starting at 1000 o'clock on
the 18th there will be exhibits
and displays presented by all
the branches of the Armed
Forces. At 100 o'clock, follow
ing the take-off of a B-36
bomber, there will be an air
show and various other de-
monstrations. This will prob
ably be the greatest, free, de-
monstration of the Free"
worlds combined A r e d
Forces ever to be witnessed in
Puerto Rico.
There will be three Army
airplanes on exhibition. These
airplanes are the Liz, L-2O
a n d L-23 Liaison models
which are used for reconnais-
sance purposes by the Army
Ground Forces. In places
where heavier and faster Air
Force planes would not be
practical, these light weight,
highly maneuverable aircraft
do the work.
The Transportation Squad
ron will exhibit a variety OF
motor vehicles during the
celebration.
Included in the display will
be a vehicle that lows the
giant B-36 bombers, a house
hold goods van, a wrecker, a
80 passenger bus and other
vehicles that are all used at
the Air Base.
! During the afternoon there
, 1958-05-15
VICE PRES. NIXON
RETURNS TO WASH.
D. C. TO-DAY
Russidns Tell Howurd
Students Nobody
Pays for Education
WILL GET HERo.s WELCOME

WILL GET HEROS WELCOME Three Russian student lead
Vice President Richard ers, visiting the United States
Nixon left Caracas ahead Of to arrange exchanges of Soviet
schedule and arrived in Puer- and American students, told
to Rico last evening and left Howard University students
for Washington, Q. c. where that nobody pays for educa-
he will get a heros welcome ton in Russia. They are Vladi-
on his arrival today. The de- mir Popov, Nicolai Poloskov
parture schedule was ad- and F. Bugrov.
vanced because of the fear Mr.. Poloskov asked Lowell
h a violence would be liberal arts major, chow many
renewed. students don't finish their
The Venezuelan govern Davis of Jamaica, B. w. /, a
ment took sterner measures to courses" He was told about
svold a repetition OF the Vlo- thirty sor forty per cent leave
lent attacks on Mr.. Nixon and school because of finances,
his party. President Eisen- sickness or poor academic
hover had called Mr.. Nixon work. That the University
by telephone and was assured sets up standards. Also, that
that all was calm and under "f the students don't maintain
Continued on page - the standards, they have to
- drop out"
Alfredo Andrews Will a1oboa. 49, J., pu,.;,.
, 1958-05-15
LuWuetz Proposes
Study Of Red Hook
Area for New Airport
Pan American Cargo
Service is Now on
Reguldr Schedule

Last year Pan American Air Hook area in ST. Thomas. The
ways added a cargo flight, No, bill which is supported by the
so7, on a flag stop basis once a majority members of t h
week serving st. Croix and Senate is in response to indi
connecting both with flights cations that such a site might
originating in New York and prove practical.
Miami with transhipment at At present the Legislature
San Juan. has already approved $lOO,OW
In the last two months flight which added to 100000 avail
No. 3O8 was inaugurated north able from the Federal Govern
bound calling at St. Croix naent is slated to be used fo
every Monday and connecting the development of airports il
Continued on page A. Continued on page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

sF"~ ma~i iJv 'FnG~' 'fi 't'ih''ft "af31t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
TEEN-AGE GIRLS TEE OFF

trct Golf Association. Pam August II, Of NOrthwOOd
Junior High, won the Margaret Allen Cup with aa
score Of S. Lillian Lea, II, Of Court House,
Ond, four strokes behind Pam.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14

wore delphenium blue lace. Both
wore orchid corsages.
Mrs. Gore is 4 graduate OF
Mars Hill College and will COM
plete her senior year at Meredith
College In June.
Mr.. Gore was il the armed
services for three years and is
now a student at State College
where he is member of Alpha
Gamma Rho Fraternity.
The couple left after the re-
ception for Southern wedding
trip. For travelling the bride
wore a navy suit with navy and
white accessories and the orchids
from her Bible
Following the wedding tia
brides parents entertained with
a reception in the Fellowship
Hall of the church.
Mrs. Ewodias F. knight met
guests at the door and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Bennett presented
them to the receiving line which
included the Rev and Mrs.
Johnson, Miss Lizzie Cox. aunt
of the bridegroom. the bridal
couple and Miss Le!a Mae Mel
vim, maid of honor.
Guests were registered by
Mrs. Kenneth BatSon. twin sist-
e. of the bridegroom, of Regain.
The table was cverlaid with
Il linen cloth imported from
Hong Kong, China. 1t was o.
embroidery. drawn work and
hand made lace. The centerpieCc
was a TERED cake surrounded
BY flowers and thanked by Silv-
or candelabra with burning
candles. White strcamerS were
carried from the Sondelebra to
the table corners where they
ended in noSegays Of dainty
flowers.
Mrs. Raymond Melvin Of Har-
rcll served lime punch and Mrs.
Lucille Butler Of Loris, S. c. as
sisted by Miss Dolores Johnson.
Of AShcville served individual
axes, nuts md rlints.
Others who served were Mrs.
Ray Brendell of Wilmington
rs Norman Watson of Wilson
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
MISS FONROSE DALE JOHNSON WEBS
IRA CAROL GORE IN CHURCH RITES

On Saturday, April s, at 4 p
m. the Silome Baptist Church Of
Harrell was the scene of the
wedding Of Miss Fonrose Dale
johnson, daughter of the Rev
and Mrs. Leonidas Lafayetts
johnson Of Harrell to Ira Car
roll Gore of Tabor City and RAJ
leigh. Mr.. Gore is the son OF
James Major Gore Of Tabor City
and the late Mrs. Gore.
Vows were spoken 10 the brides
father before an alter banked
with palms and baskets of white
flowers and lighted white cath
eoral tapers in seven branched
lcandelabra.
UShers were Hugh Thomas
Gore of Tabor City end Raleigh
and Kenneth Batson Of Regan
Billy Gore, brother Of the bride
groom of TABOR City was best
imam.
The maid of honor was Miss
Leila Mae Melvin of Jackson
cousin of the bride She wore
paleSt pink net over taffeta with
matching picture hat and carri-
ed a lace fan with Il nosegay of
fuShia roses. Boreham Boyd
johnson, nephew of the bride
was ring bearer.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, the Rev
Daniel Calhoun Johnson of Kan
napolis. She wore gown Of
white chantilly lace and pleated
tulle, with fitted bodice, long
sleeves, and boufcant skirt ex-
tending into a Shor- train. Her
veil of tulle was atteched to d
small lace hat re- embroidered
with pearls. She carried a Bible
topped with white orchids and
Showered with fedfaered carna-
tons.
The wedding music was given
by Miss Sylvia Maynard pianist,
of Harrell and Meredith Col
lege, and Miss FIed-ica EaSon.
SoloiSt. of Harrell.
The mother of the bride wore
a dress of Ashes of roses crefrc
and Miss Lizzie OK of Loris.
S. c., aunt Of the bride groom.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
This Is
The Law
RESTAURANTS
BY ROBERT E. LEE
(For the N. c. Bar Association


Jones enters a restaurant anC
hangs mis- hat and coat on a hook
or clothes tree provided by the
management for tine convenience
of the patrons of the restaurant
When he gets READY to leave, he
discovers that his hat and coat
are missing. MAJ he recover
their value from the owner OF
the restaurant?
] No. There has not been ere.
atcd a bailmcnt.
\ bailmert exists whenever q
person delivers the temporary
possession of persCnal property
to- another. The person deliver
ing the possession is called the
"bailor." and the Crrson reCeiv :
ing the possession j. called the
"bailce."
The hat and coas have never
been in the exclusive possession
%! the owner of TIE restaurant.
They were placed within easy
reach of the customer and he
could have removed them at any
time without notice to the res
tauranteur, which is inconsist-
cnt with the essential require =
ment that the baiIee must have
the sole possession and control
over the articles bailed.
The hat and coat were hung at
a place to which Al other Gus
toners had equal access. There
was no invitation TO the patron
to relax or yield his personal
vigilance, as the hooks or clothes
trees are 70 DE regarded as be-
ing merely Cor the convenience
o! patrons who wish to put a.
side their hats ard coats while
eating and yet not part with
control over them.
The law does not hold a per-
son responsible for property that
has not been in his possession
amt under his control.
Mary Smith enters a restaur-
ant and checks ker coat and a
parcel with an attenGant. She is
given a claim check and the at
tendant places the coat and par
eel in a place under the control
of the management. No charges
are made by the management.
for this service. May Mary
Smith recover the vSIue OF her
coat and parcel IRON the owner
o. the restaurant if they are not
returned to her?
She may recover IL it can be
that the cDat and parcel
were not returned as the result
o. negligence on the part Of tho
attendant or other employee of
the restaurant. y baiIment has
been created. The, was a de
livery Of possession to an en-
ploycc Of the rcsta Grant.
Where a b1ilor as shown the
delivery of Dropcrr- To- a bale.
and the latter has tailed on de-
mand to return IL property. o,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14

has returned II In o damaged
condition, the bailor has made
out a "prima facie case" against
the bailee. The bailee. In this
case the owner of the restaur..
ant, will not be required to COM
pensate the patron II he Is able
to prove that the loss occurred
some specific casualty,
such as fire or the:: not dut to
his negligence.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
BY LUTHER BROADDUS Ill
ASSISTANT COUNTY AGENT

Z
! During the coming TWO months
the various Community Ali
Club members in Columbus
County will De leaning about a
job that has been holding back
the income on mary OF Ok.
farms. This dig job $ getting our
eggs to market grading IA o~
"A" instead Of - md C.
I Today'S housewife demands
high quality eggs. Illus. proruc-
crS need To AXE every nrccau-
ton to keep quaiit, 81 the high
est possible !ovcI.
Research at the Coastal Plain
Research Statiaa, Willard. has
shown that rcfr.gc. .tron is very
helpful in preserving egg quail
.ity.. To determine the value Of
Refrigeration unGer typical farm
conditions, > tests were run dur
.ing june and July If 1857 on J.
Fl. Towards P,ador County
firm.
Mr.. Howard bu... an g. TO-
. egg room and installed q I-ton
.rcni9eraran unit. Three groups
.oI c--s-g dozen sa-h-wg-e us
lea in ua.. Test. From carh
group Z dozen were placed in
.... Grated loom and 4
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
4-H Newsletter

quality.
Weight losses were muc'
smaller with refrigerated eggs
My from one-elghth TO one
fourth ounce per dozen-afte~
..rce weeks storage. In the
..rk room, however, eggs
ac.-acd ia ounces less per
..Zs1 after 3 weeks
the results snow that it j.
..ytl.aiIy impossible to sell top
.a.lty eggs N The summer If
Ley are held in an ordinary
IN. "A quality can be main
...ncd. however, by using a re-
...yra'od holding room anG
.r.,,lD- 1t lcaS. twice a week.
Fay for cooling Unit
Most buyers do no.! pay extra
..r Al quality. Grade B eggs
3. ....,r. usually 3rng 8 to lO
cents less peg u.-,n than grad.
\. Thus, rgiri-erat'on to keen
quality at grade \ or better can.
...n .Etr1 ,nsane irr eggs sold
au grade basis.
....- EENn
Il e.. Of 'ae Co.,. from a l..
.0-uh .I... d.. a- 6O.s fall
into a..as - .... week vou
..gam. will u, ,.- less Dor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14

Miss Janice Simmons and Mis-
Patricia Gore Of Ashe, III
Marion Allen and Mrs. Edwin
Melvin.
Goodbyes We're said to Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Sanderson OF Har-
|rell
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
WOODROW T. HEATH JR.

FORT BLISS, TEX. - Pvt
Woodrow T. Heath Jr., whose
parents live at 301 Wall St, Tab
or City, recently completed the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14

final phase Of six months actveseve program
military training under the Re- Fort Bliss Tex.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
Robertson cIines
To Lead In Big
College Cage Race

Chicago CAMP - While Wilt
Chamberlain was idled because of
Kansas semester examinations,
Oscar Robertson chung to his lead
in the national collegiate basket
ball scoring race.
The talented University Of Gin
cinnah sophomore had scored 493
points in IA games through the
weekend of Jan. 25 for a 1913
average. Chamberlain, in IL games,
had registered $50 points for a
324 average.
Trailing the midwest stars was
Elgin Baylor, brilliant all-around
player for Seattle University. Bay
lor had tailed 1893 in 10 games,
giving him an average Of 30.2.
Wayne (Goose) Embry, who had
been high as. fourth with a 25.6
average, dropped out of the first
10 when Kent (Ohio) State held
him to a mere six points.
Sixth in the race last weekend
was Hal Greer, senior at Marshall
Huntington, w. Va, whose 327
points in IS games gave him an
average of 25.2.
Other leaders included:
Alex CBoo) Ellis, Niagara, 3O3
points and a 23.2 average; Tom
Hawkins, Notre Dame 2s2 and
at; AL Inniss, st. Francis (NY),
2Os and 2O,s; Guy Rodgers, Tenn
pie, $50 and 20, and Bob Boozer,
Kansas State, 24e and 1872.
In rebounding, Inniss was first
with 236 recoveries in $50 chanches
for a .275 percentage. He was fol-
lowed by Ellis, with $50 in 9es
for 200 Baylor, third, had re-
trieved 245 in 1919 for .227.
In fourth place, Johnny Green,
Michigan State, had shared 215 in
953 for .226. Embry, sixth, had
232 in 1179 for 1875, which was a
notch below Chamberlain, sixth,
with 220 in 1852 for .210
Bill McCadney was 18th with
12S in us for IT'S. Robertson fol-
lowed him with 2O4 in l1s0 for
17S. At .172 and 10th was Corny
Freeman, Xavier Cohio), with 223
in 1899.
In field goal percentages, Greer
was third, having hit 1S1 in 229
attempts for .572. Robertson's les
out of 500 gave him $40. Inniss
had connected IS times in 1877
chances for .527.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

Baby Amt Good to You" backed
up by tenor ace Ben Webster and
piano virtuoso oscar Peterson. In
the writer's opinion, this is the
best tune in the set. However,
there are others that will send you.
Moonlight in Vermont" is especi-
ally appealing to lovers, while
You're Getting to be a Habit
to be a Habit With Me" and Taste
on the Place" are both enjoyable.
This album definitely surpasses
Edison's previous Verve LIP,
Sweets" Look for it to set a
mark in sales receipts.
Dizz Scores Again
"Birks, Works" and Your De
Force" are two tough sets by
trumpetist Dizzy Gillespie you
Just have to hear to really APP
preciate. On 'Birks" Diz gives
you the works with his big band
paying 10 tunes, two standards
and eight new. On Side One is
"Jor-Du" 'Birks' Works., "Um-
brella Man" Autumn Leaves" al
ways delightful, and ''Tangerine."
Side Two runs through (Some-
where) "Over the Rainbow" ''Yo
No Quiero Bailar Il don't want to
dance)" IF You Could See Me
Now" 'Left-Hand Corner" and
Whisper Not"
On Tour De Force" Dizz, Har-
ry Edison, and Roy Eldridge match
contrasting styles in a torrid jam
session. Not all the tunes are fast
paced, however, and orchestration
is tops. Good. Both LIPS should
score, saleswise.
Brahms COnretO Is Treat For
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

stand her constant needing any
longer.
What did Mary las / win cali
herr do2 AZ first she did not tell
anyone, not even their three mar
RED children. She was so sure
he would be back in a few days.
After she had wandered around
in their large three story house for
two weeks she began 10 feel the
loneliness.
One daughter came home with
her two children for a week end
and Mary had 20 tell her that her
father had walked out. The daugh-
ter loved both her parents but
decided not 10 interfere. as she, too.
felt Dad would soon be home.
One by one the other children
had 10 be told as the days grew
into weeks, then months and al
most a year had passed and still
no sign Of the husbands return.
Friends talked 10 both MARY"
and John" and tried 10 get them
10 see how foolish thy were 10
stay apart when they had so much
10 live for.
BY this time, Mary was heart
broken, Inundated and very I'M
happy because she was not able 10
get any one 10 do the many "little"
things that John had done. First,
she had an awful time trying TO
find any one 10 cut the grass II
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
Discriminating Fans

Three recent releases by Capitol
are treated here, and for good rea-
son.
On one of them, Capitol captures
Yehudi Menuhin in what surely
must be one of his favorite COM
positions for violin, Brahms Con-
crete in d Major" Playing with
the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra,
Rudolph Kempo conducting, the
mastery violnist gives hearers a
wonderful Interpretation of the diff
ficult Brahms piece. The LIP is
packaged becomingly in an ornate
cover and case.
Kelly Smith Makes Debut
On the second Capitol album,
Keely Smith makes her debut as
a recording artist with an album
entitled Il Wish You Love" A
singer with a delightful voice, she
is the wife of band leader Louis
Prima. The latter is only back
ground information, however, be-
cause she is an artist in her own
right. In her album, she reveals
an interesting style and unusual
voice in popular songs.
For Movie Lovers
The third album by Capitol is
one made up Of music from the
sound track of the famous Ernest
Hemingway film, "a Farewell To
Arms" This album seems to be
limited in that it appeals mostly
to moviegoers. It's interesting,
though, and the background music,
penned by Mario Nascimbene, is
descriptive and effectively approp-
rate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
The Week In Records
BY ALBERT ANDERSON
A Predicted Hit For sweets"


A Predicted Hit For sweets"
Edison
An LIP which. in this writer's
opinion. Is bound to be a big hit
with jazz fans is Harry Sweets
Edison's latest: Gee Baby Amt
l Good to You" Grooved for verve,
this album may well be regarded
as the highpoint for Edison as a
front man and recording artist.
1t is that good.
With an album cover designed to
appeal to the imagination Edison
blows his trumpet to the enthrsl-
ling delight Of a female sdmirer in
a closeup night club scene). mus
&c on the record Is likewise fash
toned for sensory stimulation.
Seven tunes make up the set.
Side One deals with three clever
selections, meaningful in their in
terpretatons. Blues for Piney
Brown" is named for a Kansas
City cafe proprietor who befriend-
ed scores of jazz musicians and
singers, including Joe Turner.
Blues for the Blues" depicts a
yearning for that moody feeling a
musician yearns for to give fullest
treatment to the blues. And Blues
for Bill Basic" is in celebration Of
a most nInetionally exact and
hugely relaxed teller OF the blues. +"
The real treat comes when you
listen to the Zip side. however.
You. no doubt, will swoon in de-
light when you listen to the muted
trumpet OF Edison playing Gee
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

Moral:
Let's all forget our quarrels
and every foolish vow. And
couple up together in the ever
present NOW.
S. w. Pettibone.
Bea Reed:
One OF my listening posts
tells me you made q very
charming and efficient Chair
man OF the Tea at Inter
national Institute. This event,
planned by the Negro cul-
tural Group of the Institute,
hopes many friends plan to
accept the open invitation to
participate and support the
Festival OF Nations on May
Z in the ST. Paul Auditorium.
Jessie Modem;
BY this time, I hope you are
feeling fine.
Alice Young:
My sincere sympathy is with
you at this time OF sorrow.
Altman sc Melvin Chase and
bride, the former Loreli
MSyes: I wish for both Of you
a very happy marriage.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

The Valentine Bridge Party:
Thank you for your invitation
Regret very much I cannot ac-
cept, I know it will be a very
lovely affair.
This is 80"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

Abraham Lincoln died a pros
porous man. The estate his widow
and two sons divided equally
amounted TO S1t0,eT462.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
womon Dies Attending Church Services

Detroit tANPlA B5-yeaoM eastside collapsed
Sunday evening while attending
church The victim Mrs. Eliza Scott
Lilly Campbell who
told Detective Albert homicide bureau just
entered the church and together when collapsed
ar o
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

WHAT'S NEw-A telephone at
tachment that automatically low
ers TV-radlo volume; a clock pow
cred by sunlight.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
coUntorfoisors Pv, On Threo-Yoor Protection

Toledo. Ohio (ANF)Two who combined their talents TO
produce counterfeit bills 500 denomination provide their
lilies with Christmas cash put probation for three each
last week
Ersn " Guyton, 49, printer and Earl Banks 90 photo
grapher each pleaded guilty In u s. District Court
Judge ordered them restitution
TO the whom they had the phony bills Some
bogus currency passed Toledo
Detroit
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
kIvxov Cole waBfs Hearing Win Gov. TinmermaR On
ENfrudifion Request

Marion C. (ANP)James Cole, the sesyed South Carolina
minister charged with melting Robeson County
Gently has asked hearing before Gov Bell Zimmerman
a request to cxtradite Cole TO North Carolina.
the receiving
exradon from the neghbong state asking that
turned trial melting riot Robson County
Indians broke up Khan meeting with gunfre Jan. IS.
Robson officials charge that Cole Maxton
the riot 10 hold meeting Indians against mixing with
whites despite that the Indians
ports Of the paTley.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE
HoIIandsr Prince Pays siaie Visit 10 Llbsrla

Monrova (AhFIs Royal Hghness Prince Bernhard husband
Of the Netherlands paying day official visit
Prince who Holland with
party returning the visit Of President and Mrs Tubman 70 M
1855 Many banque parties receptions
occupying the Prince and his party during their stay
Negroes Prime Victims OF Bios Now York seod Survey Shows
New York (ANp)A but "a Of the complaints charging dis
bias filed with the
inception Negroes seeking
a survey by the commission disclosed.
survey showed that 20 per
charges during years
because Of color.
survey period July
formed TO Sept 30, 1857