davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
SILVER SPRING
PET SHOP
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

BEEF COW HERD-24 good COM
mercial Hereford cows, each with
uniform, good-doing January cali
sired by registered polled Here
ford bull: TB and Bangs free. Cow
and-cai, $500 each or lot, plus
3 year bull. $500. Can deliver
R. c. TAYLOR, HeathsVille, Va,
Hudson 2-5l5s.
BEEF CATTLE-Aberdeen Angus
cows and calves; so yearling heif-
erS and steers. EV. 4-6444
THOROUGHBREDS, II geldings, Z
brood mares, / 4-yr.-old filiy. i
yearling colt. Phone Mohawk ..
1913, Winchester, Va.
TWO THOROUGHBRED MARES
3 walking horses, and 5 gated
horSeS to choose from Phone AK
9-gI16; Horses can be seen al
94S9 River I'd, Potomac, Nd.
WEE ONE, well known small gray
pony geldtng, excellent show rec
ord: $1,000.
MoTHER-IN LAW, well known,
16-hand brown show mare.
chestnut gelding: excellent open
jumper prospect, $500.
Reddick rd., of River I'd, first
farm on right, Seneca, Nd. Phone
Gaithersburg 4S4-J-2.
s NEW western saddles, S45 to
S65; 3 gentle. useful horses left.
VIII. 2-4S67; ewes, tn. 2-S52S.
3-HORSE vAN-Chevrole chassis,
excellent condition. PHONE Mo-
hawk 2-7943. Winchester Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

REFRIGERATOR. late model, ooes
sOnd. wil dsliv. $50 II. 7.$SsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
ROOMS FURR-MD..VA.

ALEX.-Lovely rm. in nice home
for business lady. Conv. bus t
D. C., Pentagon, Alex. TIE. 6-6479
ARL. N.-Comf. rm,: near Wilson
blvd; quiet home, bath with
shower ia. 2-2S16.
ARL., 1921 n. UTAH ST.-Lge fri
rm., or ,, redec, I'd FIR, u blk
to bus, mr. Hecht's. See after 5
pm. $50 and $50.
CHEVY CHASE-Rm., bath: ga
rage; in private home > gentle
men with refs. OIL. 2-2S19
FALLS CHURCH, Seven Corners
Motel rms; weekly, monthly rates
HILLWOOD MOTEL, JE. 4-2005.
EVANSVILLE, 4OG3 Hamilton st
Nicely furn. sleeping room,
cow to bath AP. 7-9691.
Sill. SPG.-Dble. front rm., adj
bath. 3 expos, newly dec, TV
sundeck. After 3 pm. JU. 9-266O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
FARM AND GARDEN
tcoNTINUEpl

RICH, BLACK sLUDGE and top.
soil for lawns and gardens; de-
llveredi reasonable. RE. 5-60s0
sAWDUsT, rotted: topsoii. sludse
logs cut SIP sass. SIP s.ss6S
rRAcTORs-New INC Parmal
tractors and equip: indus. whee
tractors. backhoe and leaders
McCullough chain saws, parts and
service. Lime. seed and fertilizer
Used model HAM tractors with
pillow and eultivator. Used Cub
tractor and equipment. Cub now
ers. P II, MOORE. u. s. No. sol,
Mitchellville. Nd, CE. 6-S1Si,
b6-Po, PLANTING GUIDE catalog
In color Offering Virginia's larg-
est assortment Of plant material,
including newer varieties IN
fruits, nuts. ornamental plant
material--free on request Sales
people wanted Write Dept NIB.
Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynes-
boro, Va
y PRICEi!-cattie and seed ma
nure and Michig, peat moss, 81
bagl White lockwood, 9-5,
Kwanzan Cherries 81 SO; Red
Maple, lO-i2'. $40. THRAsHER
LANDSCAPE Co, at Baileys
X-rd.,. 00a-A Leesburg Pike, Falls
Church, va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
ROOMS WITH BOARD
ADMIRAL HOTEL

ADMIRAL HOTEL
.213l o St. NV. no, 2-910C
i00ss FIREPROOF BLDG
American Plan-Annexes, Sic Single
In Hotel--Single, S24 80
With Twin Beds, Sl9.25 Each
European Plan, ~ Single
Twin Beds, Tub and Shower, 50
Spacious Lobby and Lounge With TV
Coffee Shop, Elevators, Roof Gardens
Parking Space and nv Available
Watkins Distance Downtown
BRADLEY ARMS, 1925 10Th 81
NV, south Dupont circle-Sgles
and dbles for refined nondrinkinG
young people; S60-SS0 per mo
BUTTERNUT ST. NV, 52O-Lge
rm., for working mother. board
and care for child, ia. 9-2965
COLUMBIA RID. NV, 200l al
Conn. Young boys and girls, nice
rm., good meals; free TV In all rn +.
AIR eond.: $3.50 wk CO. b-2493
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING


c0L0RED - Light housekeeping
room, nice location, employed
couple. RA. 0-60ba,
COLONEL RM., with Kitchen
cite. Sl2.5O wk., children ae-
Ger sspts go Apply gyu; gtis ls' sesslLoP "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
FARM AND GARDEN

BLUEGRASS SOD-I2 acres rich
bottom land. on main highway
$500 per acre If removed by May
l. Call JE. 3-75S5.
CLOVER, Timothy hay, straw; SOC.
45c bale. Sat-, Rock Bottom Farm
Brookeviile, Nd. Spring 4-6072.
GIANT TREE SALE
Silver maple, 6 to s it,, SIS ca,
and white dogwood, 5 TO d it.,
81 ca. poplar lombardy, 6 to 7
#, 81 ca Many other values.
FOUSE g. Bid. JE. 4-0646. 201
Arl. blvd, Falls Church, Va.
Glenmont Tree Service
Trees removed, trimmed: landscap-
ing, free estimate VII 6-Os62.
GREEN HOUSES compl. with
Pacific boiler. Used last season
Two 24x52; two 3Sx59 $1,000
cash. FL. 4-7211. 1918 Duke ST.,
Alex.
LOCUST POSTS FOR SALE
soc and Up
RE. 6-5903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

COY BSMT. STUDIO Refgr
grill. clock radio, TV, foam matt
SIS. 2I47 P Elk 3-6633
PARK RID. NV, I326-Walk To
work. lst-f1oor front efic. 2l-in
TV; only So single.
MT. PLEASANT-Clean, furn. l
nm, kitchenette; utils, incl, good
transp: $40. DE. PLAZA.
n. HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV, 1905
Studio rm., hot plate, refer.; excel
transp. $50 month. RA. 3-7SS9
SCOTT CIR, walk dntown -Beaut
furn.: f1repl.: best value in city
refgr. c0mpl.: $40 mo. 1881 o ST
SMALL BSMT.-L.H.K. rm. for
man only. newly dec. S35 mo. l43s
Newton st. NV, DU. 1921
18th ST. NV, I3l2-Lovely large
front efficiency, Frigidaire, range
linens, elev. BLDG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
APIS, FURNISHED q, o.


MARYLAND AVE. MI and 2
rms, good location, cow, trAnSp,
utils, furn., $50 10 sos, III, 4-ll00,
lN.w.-suite; . rms. plus lge, enel.
porch. bath; wash, mach, phone
utils. paid. quiet, pvt. tastefully
furn.: s17 so for .: less for one
27i2 9th 81, NV, co, 5.0006,
NEWTON ST. NV, 1901 bed
room. living rm., kit, bath. util,
incl, adults. $50 80, Apply LIST fr
Elk. $4,000.
ONE-YEAR LEAsE-Quar. againsi
rent increases. good location.
and 3 bedrm, ants 10. 2-0l52,
p ST. NV. lsI5-Liv. rm.. bedrm
kit. bath, SOS and $50. Call be-
tween 3-S pm. no, s-T240
PARK RD.. 5000 BL0CK-Niceiy
iurn 3-rm and bath apt, md
floor. utilities; . girls. 500. SLID
for q AID 4-00So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
APIS. FURNISHED. c.
Adams Mill Rd. NV, 1888

Adams Mill Rd. NV, 1888
l Blk. From 18th and Columbia Rd.
EFFICIENCY APT.
Hollywood beds, extra large kitchen
and dinette and walk-in closets;
accommodates 2. $40 80, Janitor
will show, NO. 7-27S5, or c. w.
SIMPSON CO., ME. $1,000.
ANACOSTIA-Liv rm., bedrm., kit,
share bath, utils. furn. 1419
st Sc. LU. 4-0321.
CALVERT ST. NV, 1855. near
Ghoreham Hotel-Ef1c. or l-bed-
rm apt, elev bldg Resident mgr.
CAPITOL HILL, 129 4th st. Sc
Bsmt.; also, 3 giant-size apis,
l and Q bedrms.: newly furn. and
dec: adults. Ii. 4-4236.
CAPITOL HILL--Air cond.: TV: 2
bedrms., tiled bath; garb. disp.;
2-dr. refer; S100. Ii. 3-0s46.
CAPITOL HILL-One 1-bedrm. apt:
one 3-bedrm. apt; beaut. furn.
open Sat. and Sun. 400 s. Capitol
st. Sc, Ii. 1925.
COLUMBIA RID. AND 16th-spa-
cious well-furn. 2-bedrm. apt. 4
girls or young men. OIL. 6-0931
COLUMBIA RD., I4th-16th area
Eng. bsmt., liv. rm., bedrm., kit
dr ri;i utiis.; SIS. RH RAJ 's-sSsssi.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-Efic apt
in duplex; newly decor, beaut
furn.. lndry. tacils.; ideal for cple
or gentleman. 10. 2-S333.
DUPONT CIR. VICINITY : Base
me0' lily. nm. bedrm.,, kit; $50
mo-; suit .. 1918 10Th St NV,
DUPONT CIR.-sgl. bsnt. house
keeping rm.. well furn., semipvt,
bath, maids service. co. 5-2644.
Z ST. NV, walk to dntn Large
efic, twin beds, refgr., hot plate:
$50 mo. DI. 7-1050, EN-. 5-03S0.
GA. AVE, IOI6-Gentile home; l.
bedrm. apt: adults: transp. at dr.;
park RIA. 3-2S2S.' EN-. 3-3426.
GARFIELD ST. N.W.-Suitable 3
business girls, 3 college boys or
couple. DU. 1924.
GOOD Sc. SECT.-studio comb.
liv. -bedrm., compl. kit, pvt. tile
GOVT. GIRLS-Newly dec. 2-bed-
I'm apis; on bus line and conven-
lent shopping. 10. 2-0152.
IRVING AND 18th N.N.-Perf Tor
business couple; bedrm., sunroom,
kitchen, porch S65. AID. 2-9lO6.
LaVivian Apis.
241O Goth ST. NV.
. apis, nicely furn: l bedrm.. liv.
rm., kit. ana bath: very cow.
transp.. utils and ldry room facils
incl. S95 and S97 so. DE. 2-2410i
DE. 2-95Ss.
MASS. AVE.-Lge. sunny bachelor
AM eNtra hearnn hath nut entr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

GOLF CLUBS-Large selection Of
woods and irons, SOC and up. We
buy, sell or exchange your gol1
clubs and equipment. COLUMBIA
LUGGAGE EXCHANGE, 1882 Co
lumhia I'd n w Dbl 7.A2RR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
LE MIscELLARE0Us ron SALT FOR SALE


m-EL somDlsss glIIi best one
Ml-Fl, Emerson stereo; repossessed
cash balance. TIE, 6-f0b0, 20i:
Mt. Vernon ave, Alex.
Hi-PI. 1888 orundig Majestic. uses
: weeks. 3 speakers, AN and ~
proadeast and Z snort-waye bands
ranty' rake over BAL. after sinai
down paymt, S2.3b week,
BROWNS FURNITURE CENTER
o0o 0OOd Houe Rid QE LII 4-9a0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

BACKH0ES. front-end leaders and
cranes for rent with operators. FE.
3-6343; evenings. LII. 1-7925.
CHAIN SAWS. pumps, generators,
SOD cutters rollers, etc RENTAL
TOOL q EQUIP Co, ~. 5-5040
FLOOR SANDERS. poiishers, wet
DRY vacs low rates MODERN
FLOORS. 2431 18th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Ma. 8-0423
PIANOS-ORGANS
Spring Clearance Sale

A tremendous savings on new
famouS-make spinets and con-
soles. Also big savings on used
and -returned-from- rent spinets,
consoles and grands. Many fine
makes, all guaranteed. Thomas
electric organs, floor samples. re-
duced Always lowest prices in
d. c. area. Terms as low as sos
dow. years to pay. Open Mon
Thurs and Fri; til 9, other days
I'll s. SILVER SPRING PIANO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

WASHER. Kenmore auto. DRYER,
mower, sl6; pinban machine, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

RANGE, gas, Tappan de luxe model,
excel. cond. Call CO. 5-9336.
RANGE, gas, Florence, excellent
condition. priced reAs. 10. 2-S45s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

FURNITURE-Entire contents Of
interior decorated house: moVina
10 Calf. HE. 4-b723.
FURNITURE-sofa, .ehairS, I
wo1. rus and pad. NE. l-ssl4:
FURNITURE-sofa bed. chair, END
tables, excel. eonds 100 MA Nv,
rd., Apt 500, Mt. Rainier, Nd,
FURNITURE. miscellaneous pieces;
moving from house 10 apt. incl
new Hotpoint 0E wash. mach
EN- 2-s407.
FURNITURE-chest drawers. ma
hog. jr. dinette, studio couch
cleo. refgr., misc. He. 4-o4S9.
FURNITURE-EntiFs contents 1.
bedrm. apt, Danish contemporary
new. Ar. 7ssb47.
rarTrl nfT1T4ffnR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

REFRIdERATORs. freezer tops, /,
year guar SO up. FREDERiCK4
1908 14th ct NV. ia $4,000,
REFRICERAT0Rs, used. $3.50 up
Credit, guar. del. ACME Stow
101l 9Th 81 NV. Ma e-S952
REFRIGERATORs, used: rent OF
RADIO, EN-. 2-7S00.
DEPGQ an dal,,~e 1911 30 a.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
ROOMS FURN-S.E.S.w.
ROOMS FURMIsRED-N.W.

COLORED - SGLE. NAM warm,
Ice. front rm. at carline; maid
serv. Ii. 7-640S after $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
VACUUM CLEANERS
CLEARANCE SALE

Observation-Disclosures Included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

PIANOS-Army, Navy, Air Force
and Marine personnel: Govern
ment and District employees can
rave real money on all kinds o.
!Olo Itn 81: NV. over 100 splnets,
from; easy terms. ST. $4,000.
PIANO MART, 1918 9TH street
NV. Qn the block above the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

PIAN0S-Get our quotations or
brand-new. standard makes OF
pianos before you buy. Also q
good selection Of used instruments
Over 100 pianos to choose from
at the PIANO MART, 1918 18th
st. NV. I'm the block above the
library. ST. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
OFFICE FURNITURE

ORGANs-Before you buy any or.
gan, see the new Wurlitzer chord
priced at only $685., in mahogany
on easy terms. A Revolutionary
new, easy-to-play instrument that
you will like, JORDAN'S. down
town at 18th and @ SITS. NV: In
Arlington at $3.50 Lee highway: in
Silver. Spring at 1882 Georgia ave
cent Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
PIANO SALE

HIS, Fri, 9:3O-6. Sat. 9.30-6;
sun: 20. Delivery, bench free
PAUL GOLIBART, 1896 Columbia
I'd. NV" AID. 4-592S. Pianos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
ROOMS FURMIsnED-N.E.

1921 SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. NE.
Nicely furn. rm. with TV, for
gentleman. Call LA. 6-O952.
COLORED -FURN. RIM. = Conv
Trinidad bus, cpl with child well
come, home privs., Ii. 3-2732.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
500 Naval Cadets
Fly to Annapolis

NIAGARA FALLS, NY, July
80 (AP).-The Welland Canals
current ship jam forced the
Navy into the air yesterday to
return 500 Naval Academy mid
shipmen to Annapolis on
schedule.
The midshipmen were
brought over the International
border to Niagara Falls Air
Force base by bus. Then they
boarded fifteen CAT and three
C54 transport planes.
The midshipmen had been
taking their summer cruise
aboard ships of the Nays
Operation Inland Sea- cele-
brating opening of the st. Law
renee SeaWay by visiting Great
Lakes ports.
AS many as 10 Navy ships
nave been held up during the
past few days by the shipping
jam at the upper end of the
Welland, a 27-mile waterway
connecting Lakes Erie and On
tario. Biggest contingent Of
mldshipmen was aboard the
cruiser USS Macon, which be-
gan its Welland passage today
after a two-day wait in line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Estate Wi||ed
ToAged Home

The Methodist Home for the
Aged here was willed the
greater part of a more than
$4,000 estate left by Mrs.
Elizabeth P. Fenner, who died
July IA in Sibley Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Fenner. Sc, was the
widow of Charles A. Fenner, a
one-time Government employee,
who died in 1854. Her home
was at 2033 North Capitol
street. Her husband, who had
retired in 1884, had been an
assistant superintendent at the
Treasury Department.
Under terms of Mrs. Fenner'a
will, the Methodist Home for
the Aged is to receive the
residue Of her estate after
several special requests to
institutions, friends and distant
relatives are taken care Of.
Included among the special
requests are $4,000 outright
each to the Methodist Home
for the Aged, Sibley Memorial
Hospital, the Swartzell Meth
odist Home for Children, the
Home for Incurables and Chill
dren's Hospital here and to the
ShrinerS Hospital for Crippled
Children.
The will provided for a trust
fund OF $4,000 for the benefit
of Mrs. Fenner's sister, Mrs.
ASpasia Turpin, 2440 Sixteenth
street NV, whom the petition
for probate listed as the only
ir-at-laW.
A large part of Mrs. Fenner's
estate consisted of stock, in
which her husband was under
stood to have invested. The
petition for probate of the will
was filed in District Court by
attorneys Albert Brick and
Samuel Intrater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
JET Training
Attacked

Training programs for flight
engineers are "woefully behind
the actual delivery" Of Jet air.
craft, the president Of the
Flight Engineers International
Association charged last night.
George R. Petty, jr., president
Of the 4,000-member union,
said that, lat least one major
airline is under fire from the
Federal Aviation Agency for
not giving sufficient recdrrent
training to its engineers"
He also charged that on Oh
other airline, some is VIOLA
tons have been found in the
recurrent training program
which is required by law"
He did not mention the air.
lines.
He said Eastern Airlines orig
inally had scheduled l2-week
training period for Gcertain
flight engineers but reduced it
four weeks after its pilots asked
for the same training and
charged 1t was too long.
Mr.. Petty said the training
program now given by most
airlines does not cover all the
duties that the flight engineer
is called upon to perform, often
when the life of passengers de-
ponds on the engineers work.
Representative Avery, Re-
publican of Kansas, who is a
member Of the Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee,
said he was in agreement with
the engineers that certain i'm
provementS should be made in
the field.
The meeting was held to dis.
cusS safety problems which
have arisen since the introduce
ton Of the jet into commercial
service. Another meeting will
be held today at 100 Indiana
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

Time TO StOck-up
at this IOw price!
thoroughly inspected for whoesomeness by U. s.
Govt OHiciolstTh perfect chicken al o'budaet
priee-reody for the freezer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
KenYo Natives To
Form NafionaI
Movement In "59"

Nairobi, Kenya CAMP - A pol
itical leader announced this week
that a national political movement
will be established throughout
Kenya by the end of the year,
whether the government likes it
or not"
DR.. Gigonyo Kiane, an elected
member of the legislative council,
also said the leaders would work
to end the emergency regulations,
change the constitution to make
Ministers responsible to the people,
secure one vote for every man, and
increase financial credit for At
ricans.
DR.. Kiane, addressing Kikuyu
meeting said democracy meant rule
by the majority - the Africans.
Europeans desiring to live in Kenya
should become African citizens,
and obey the African Constitu-
tion," he said.
During the meeting, he accused
Group-Captain Deslie Briggs, a
European member of the legisla-
tive council, who last month an
nounced the existence of a new
subversive movement similar to
Mau-Mau, of creating fear and
suspicion in such a way that it
will prolong the emergency" he
concluded.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
African Speaker
At MPIs. Urban
League Guild

T. NJ. G. Sanga, University of
Minnesota student from Tangany-
ika, East Africa, will speak to the
meeting of the Minneapolis Urban
League Guild on Monday, January
&c, 1880 pm, at the Downtown
Y.W.C.A., 18th and Nicollet, on
the 5th Floor.
CoIored slides showing Tangany-
ika and other parts of Africa will
be shown by Mr.. Sanga, and he
will also comment on the many
issues of concern to Africa cur
rently, the new African nation of
Ghana, Africa and the stereotypes
regarding it, and why Americans
have an interest in Africa.
Mr.. Sanga is well qualified to
give an interesting, informative
and documentary talk on these
topics. He is a graduate student
in the Political Science department
of the University and his special
field of interest is International
Relations. Mr.. Sanga has had
broad experience in addition to hts
academic background throughout
the United States and many parts
of the world.
The meeting is open to the pub
lie. Persons interested in joining
the Guild are especially invited to
attend.
Refreshments will be served fol-
lowing the meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

Morris N. KeatOn Farrell, %, at the
Old Southern Barbecue, 700 Lyn'
dale Av. N.
The two had been earlier in tbs
day been engaged in a scuffle at
bar on the other side of the
town.
A jury of eight men and six
women heard the trial which be-
gan Jan. IL AMI ended Tuesday
Jan. 20. with the sentencing.
Keaton claimed he did not mean
to shoot Farrell but that the pistol
had gone off as he attempted to
defend himself from what he
thought would have been a severe
beating.
Witnesses for the state testified
that the indicted man stood in the
door way of the cafe Mushroom
and shot Farrell as he fled
stumbling toward the outside en-
trance to the restaurant.
Keaton known as the Cobra, i"
is said to have been given that
name as the result of a habit he
had of reaching for poker pots
he won gambling and the exclama-
ton he would make" the Cobra
strikes again"
A motion for a new trial was
denied before sentencing by Judge
Fosseen who said he thought the
trial had been fair and thorough
and that the jurys findings had
been Just.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
ANTT-BIAS
AGENCIES INEFFECTIVE,
~
SAYS ACLU

New York-''Two Presidential
committees whose purpose is to
eliminate discrimination in en-
ployment practices affecting the
federal government have failed to
make any substantial Roadway"
This charge, leveled at the Presi-
dents Committee on Government
Contracts and the Committee on
Government Employment Policy,
was made by the American Civil
Liberties Union in its 38th Annual
Report, released January End.
According to the ACLU, the
Presidents Committee has shown
a lack Of vigorous enforcement"
and a lack of application of its
powers to investigate complaints
and secure compliance. The Com
mittee on Government Employ
ment Policy is making no progress
in the South in terms of en-
ployment, upgrading and job div
justification for Negroes, despite
the fact that significant gains were
made soon after World War II.
The ACLU report, entitled Con
stitutional Liberty: The Past Is
Prologue, analyses major civil
liberties developments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
Burden Of Truth
To Be Shown Az
81. james, ST. Paul

The public is invited, without
charge, to see the much talked
about film. THE Burden of Truth"
at 700 pm, Sunday evening, jan
uary rs, 1859 at st. James AME
Church in st. Paul.
The showing of the film and the
subsequent discussion is sponsored
by the st. James AME Cathedral
Choir The chairman of the meet
ing will be James Bradford, as
sistant attorney general.
Burden of Truth" is a film port
rayal of a real problem in Amer
lean life. 1t poses many interesting
and pertinent questions about the
racial problem in the United
States.
These questions and others will
be discussed and analysed by a
panel of a number of prominent
workers in the field of human re-
lations in this area.
The panel will consist of William
F, Richter, district representative,
United Steelworkers who made the
film; Kenneth Robinson, educator;
Bradford Benner, department of
public safety; Allie Mae Hampton,
Labor Unions; Ernest Cooper, ex-
ecutive secretary, St. Paul Urban
League; Mrs. Francis Humburd,
social service worker; and Donald
Lewis, representative, St. Paul
Branch of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People (NAACP). Samuel L.
SCheiner, executive director, Jew
ish Community Relations Council
of Minnesota, will be discussion
leader.
The picture is shown through
the courtesy of the Minnesota Lab
or Committee for Human Rights
and the Jewish Community Rela-
tons Council of Minnesota.
Others who will appear on the
program are Mrs. Robert L. Cox,
president of the sponsoring group;
Mrs. Alma Freeman, directress;
Mrs. Harriet Byrd Gordon, Organ
list and Rev. Jessie L. Glover, pas
tor of st. James church.
Burden of Truth" was produced
as public service by the United
Steelworkers of America.
f. Jeanetta WOOdcOck: