davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
BERWYN HEIGHTS

Vacant Colonial, older but
in top cond,. close to schools,
shop, etc. level lot, Diet. gar,
3 ,twin-size bedrms., big kit,
oil INV h, q perfect 1T for
the family that prefers the
comfort and spac. Of this
type home. Only $12,950,
$4,000 DIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

CHEVY CHASE-Large center-hall
1st-fir. powder room; 3 bedrooms
and . baths on Ind A.: finished
and heated 3rd A.: this home is
located on one of the prettiest
blocks in this superb neighborhood
Price, S31 800. Call WO. $4,000
until 0 pm. EDW. H. JONES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

BETHEsDA, 2 blks. from NH
s asT s; ss s. a'fT v nm e ePSRial
din. rm., big kit, powder rm.:
scr. porch. 8 bedrms., 2 tiled
baths, rec. rm. in full bsmt;, gar
5 ,I,$%!799 .eyss;; o. ,nc 4-S as.}.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

center-hall brk.; 3 bedrms.. sep
din; nm. hrepl. in liv. rm., bsmt
with I'm. rec. rm., big master bed.
nm: block from st. Ambrose
Church and School: S21 900. Con.
yentional terms or assume 4Iaet
loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

BETHESDA-Long, low contempo-
decor. with beamed ceiling and
wood paneling. beautiful, fully
equipped kitchen. Same level COX
90 family room. A treat for those
searching for the successful con-
Anr.arannaru 20s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

FOREST ESTATE = Lovely large
Colonial trick. lust OF Ga: ave;
; bedrms. A nice home. Trade up
S21.950. FLA approved. HUGH
T. PECK, HE. 4-1700 till 9.
FOREST ESTATES; S23, 800 =
large family rm., Q baths. jsiousied
porch, de luxe kit: pretty, fenced
yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

CHEVY CHASE-Lge. 6-rm., 2h'
bath brick Colonial with rec. rm.
storage attic, garage, 150-ft. deer
lot: rent with option to buy, Sl6t
per mo-, vacant, $4,000. BEERS
BROS, JU, 5-76I0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

BETHESDA, close in = Handsome
brick Colonial: only S23,750: cen
ter hail, charming liv. rm., dining
nm, kitchen, powder rm., screened
porch, 3 bedrmS. up; rec. rm
with hrepl.: immaculate cond:
gas h.-w.h.: garage: nice lot
BnLNGSLEY REALTY CO., EN-
O-OQOR. aves EN- o-RR00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

SHERWOOD FOREST - NEWEST
AND MOST EXITING KIT, CEN
ter hall: 4-bedrm. rambler, Ice.
liv. I'm. w/frepl., formal din.
rm., full bsmt. w/firepl., lge,
tree.shaded lot. Trade invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
THOMPSON CO., JU. $4,000

FRANKLIN AVE. AREA-immac
Cape Cod: 3 lge. bedrms., IN
baths, fin. bsmt.. beaut. shaded
lot; S17,500; FLA approved
HUGH T. PECK, HE. 4-1700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
HUGH T. PECK
Wheaton 10. 5000

wheaton 10. $1,000
SILVER SPRING Only $4,000
Beaut. brick rambler; 22-ft. liv
rm. with firepl., formal din. rm
and Ice. kit. with table space.
Full walkout bsmt., lovely I'd. Walk.
ing dist. to bus and schools.
w I NIruNT N S0enn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

LAKE NORMANDY ESTATES-A
3.bedrm: brick home your MOST
CRITICAL FRIENDS WILL AP-
PROVE; vife-saying kitchen, 2
full baths, HOT-WATER HT. /:
T PECK GA A-Rh1h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

BETHESDA, Oh Bradley blvd
New listing; immac: 4-bedrm.
split-leyel; lovely mod. kit, rec.
nm. w/frepl.. scr. porch, beaut::
fenced lot, wall-to-wall carpet
incl. A wonderful buy, at 500
go Can K Si,5 1880 oey Mxi1,S 81.
INC. Realtors, 5O27 Wis. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
VACANT

Move right into any Of these:
3-bedrm., 2-bath
rancher; sep. din. rm. and de
luxe kit. with eye-level oven.
Daybrisht bsmt.: SlS,200, CTS
no money down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
NEW RAMBLERS

Observation-Disclosures = Lee
brk. Colonial, completely redec.
oedrms:. 2 baths, sep. din. I'm.
of living rm.: fenced I'd: idea
for children: north of Holy Re.
deemer School: vacant: immed
poss.; 3 blks. to elementary school
reduced for immed. sale: onl,
$500 dn., FILA terms. COLUM.
BlA PROPERTIES, INC, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rambler
Of 3 bedrooms. full basement; neat
as q pin with beautifully equipped
kitchen: trees and shrubbery.
Nothing extra to buy when you
move in. ROMER e. CO.. WI
, 1960-12-13
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from yesterday

ture has done a lot in providing the fundsE hundred and
fifty thousand dollars at one time and q hundred thousand
dollars at another time-to provide Emergency Homes.
The only accomplishment I can see is a couple Of emer-
gency homes up in the Hospital Grounds area. Every time
we ask about it we are told that these emergency homes
are being built in Puerto Rico; you know, it takes time to
build these things.
1t seems to me, Mr.. Chairman, that something should
be done other than providing excuses. If the Administra-
ton did not consider that an emergency existed prior to
the Flood, at least, they must acknowledge that there is
some emergency existing at the present time. IT they have
a hundred and fifty thousand dollars-tWo hundred thou
sand dollars-the Legislature could today if necessar-
tomorrow, anytime, Mr.. Chairman, appropriate another
two hundred thousand dollars and we can find the land
even it we have to condemn it-on which to erect a hum
dred or more of these homes (mass produce them) for the
accommodation Of our people. And, / believe, Mr.. Chair
man, that we should provide the prod that the Admins
~tration needs in this Emergency situation.
We have a bill that we are introducing today which
we will ask the members to consider now. It will definite
" set up a program; define the program and establish a
committee that will be clothed with the responsibility Of
giving advice to the governor for the solution Of this prob
len-the emergency housing problem and the aided self
care housing program for which funds will be appropriat-
ed IN the next fiscal year. 4a#s
Ibelieve, Mr.. Chairman, that entrusting this program
entirely to the Administration without advice or recon-
mendatlon from any other source has resulted in the pro-
gram begging down. And we need to give some type of
impetus in order to protect our people because the Admin
istration is treating this matter in a manner that is ve.y
amazing.
| just heard, Mr.. Chairman, that the Small Business
Administration in Puerto Rico has notified some business
men here that they are alarmed at the situation in the
Virgin Islands. They are sending some personal represen-
tatives here next week to make a tour and they are inter
ested in giving help-loans, easy loans-to homeowners
whose homes have been damaged by the Flood. All that
they ask is that the area be declared an emergency area.
Underline law, if the area is declared an emergency area
they could put their emergency loan sections into opera
ton and give easy loans under long terms to people who
otherwise could not afford to improve their homes.
And, | believe that if an outside agency in San Juan
could have that interest, in their people here in the Virgin
show some more interest than they have been showing.
And | believe that we should pass this bill today and try
to urge the governor to approve it Immediately and let us
try to do something in q much more sincere way than we
are doing.
NH. Mr.. Chairman.
+ PRESIDENT: The Chair would like to en-
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09
NOTICE TO
TYPEWRITER

Notice is hereby given that
the Board of Supervisors of
Holmes County, Mississippi, will
receive sealed bids until IL
o'clock A. M. on Tuesday, July
5, 1860, for the sale to Holmes
County for the use and benefit
of the Sheriff's Office of one
used q inch carriage electric
typewriter; and for the sale by
Holmes County of one used q
inch electric typewriter now
being used by the Sheriff's Of
flee. The said Board reserves
the right to reject any Or all
bids.
Witness my signature this
June 7, 1860.
Parham H. Williams,
Clerk of the Board
June9, 16, %, 80
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09

base;
School Bus No. II = Consisting
of 48 capacity Wayne bus body
mounted on 1916 Model Ford
chassis, 1874 inch wheelbase;
School Bus No. IA : Consisting
of 48 capacity Wayne bus body
mounted on 1916 Model Chew
rolet chassis, 1876 inch wheel
base;
l. Transmission : Complete.
for 1916 Feel, ~ Ton.
This equipment may be in
Spected at the Holmes County
School Bus Garage in Lexington
daily between the hours of TOO
A. M. and 500 P. M. except
Saturday afternoon and Sunday.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
All sales are subject to ap-
prevail by the State Board Of
Education.
HOLMES COUNTY BOARD OF
EDUCATION
By: L. R. Thompson
Executive Secretary
June9, 16, %, so
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09
NOTICE TO SELL TILE
ROOFING

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Holmes
County Mississippi, will receive
sealed bids until IL o'clock A.
M. on Tuesday, July 5, 1860,
for the purchase from Holmes
County of approximately 80
squares of used tile which has
been removed from the court
house roof. The said Board re-
serves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Witness my signature this
June Z, 1860.
Parham H. Williams.
Clerk of the Board
June9, 16, q, 80
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09
Legal Notice
NOTICE TO MACHINERY
DEALERS

Notice is hereby given that
the Board of Supervisors of
Holmes County, Mississippi, will
receive sealed bids until II
o'clock A. M. on Tuesday, JULY
;, 1860, for the sale, hire or
lease to it for the use and bene-
fit of Supervisors District No.
3 o fthe following road imple-
ments, road machinery and
equipment, to-wit:
One used diesel powered four
wheel rubber tired tractor equip
ped with hydraulic system and
rear power take-off for opera
ting scraper, power steering and
$50 x IS front tires and Is. 90
x 26 rear tires.
One used 8-yard struck capa-
city 4-wheel scraper hydraul-
ically controlled with Is so x &c
tires and elevating loading at
tachment driven from power
take-off of towing tractor.
The said Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Witness my signature this
June 7, 1860.
Parham H. Williams,
Clerk of the Board.
June9, 16, %, 80
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09

Qualified young men who have
an urge to travel may now have
their choice of going to Europe
or the Far East by enlisting in
the U S. Army for direct as
Signment to one of these COM
mand areas.
Assignment in Europe may
well be with one of the u. S.
assigned forces to Allied COM
mand Europe (ACE). This com
mand is the deterrent sword of
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization NATO). Units to
which young men may be as
signed are located in Germany,
France and Italy. While in Eur
ope there is ample opportunity
to travel throughout the Eur
opean continent.
Travel opportunities In the
Far East are outstanding also,
while assigned to one of the
units holding the line against
communist aggression in Korea
or with one of the many support
units bcated throughout the
Japanese islands.
Those eager for the excite
ment of world travel can OBJ
tain full details from Sgt. Dou.
glas Merck USA, your Army
recruiter, located at Room 3
Post Office, Greenwood, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09

Robert Larry Moody has re-
Gently enlisted in the Army. ac-
cording to SIC Douglas Merck
Army recruiter for this area.
Moody, Is, who enlisted the
day after he graduated from the
Lexington High School, is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rathell
of Route 5, Lexington.
He is a former member of the
National Guard, and prior to
his enlistment was employed
locally on a part-time basis.
He departed the Jackson Re-
cruiting Main Station by plane
for Fort Jackson, S. C. to re-
ceive his basis training. When
he has completed the eight
weeks basic, and after a leave
home, he will report to a new
station for training and service
in the Army Security Agency.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09
Hospital
Patients

Mrs. H. H. Sanders, Tchula
Mrs. Pat Buson, Black Hawk
Mrs. Karoline ChiSolm, Lex.
Mrs. Effie Swittenburg, Lex.
Mr.. Bob Kimbrough, Lexington
Miss Sara Edna Bailey, Lex.
Mr.. H. H. Thomas Lexington
Mrs. C. F. Carpenter, Tchu;a
Mrs. Ed Swensen, Lexington
Baby Boy SwenSen
Mrs. O. D. Hooker, Lexington
Mrs. Matte Thomas Lexington
Mr.. H. P. Holmes, West
Mrs. Jeisie Walton, Lexington
Mr.. John Rhyme, Lexington
Mr.. Henry Baughn, Pickens
Mr. Frank McRae Lexington
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09

Robert Harold Bowie has re.
centely enlisted in the Army, il
was announced by SIC Douglas
Merck, Army Recruiter for this
area.
Robert, 10, is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Bowie of 1OC
Race St. Lexington. He is a
graduate of Lexington High
School and Holmes Junior Col
lege.
Recruit Bowie departed the
Jackson Army Recruiting Main
Station by plane for Fort Jack
son, S. c., where he is under
going basic training. Upon COM
pletion of basic, and at the ter
mination of a leave home, he
will report to a new station for
training and service in the
Army Security Agency.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09
Durant

Mr.. R. E. Miles, Goodman
Miss Alice Hamilton, Durant
Mrs. r. H. Read, Durant
Mr.. w. R. Autry, West
Mrs. D. j. Tavares, Durant
Baby Girl TavareS
Mrs. ]. G. Lane, Durant
Mr.. Horace Summers, Durant
Miss Shirley Russell Durant
Mrs. p. E. McNeer, Durant
Mrs. e. E. Mcbride, Durant
Baby Boy Mcbride
COLORED
Sena Mae Logan
Baby Girl Logan
Annie Katherine Rayford
Stella Jean Greer
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09

MOORE'S RADIO & TV SER
VICE: For the Best Radio and
Television service in this area,
let a man with 80 years ex-
perience do the job. Service
calls anywhere. Reasonable
price. Record players repaired,
antennas installed. Located on
Carrollton Ave. on Lexington
Acona road in former Lehman
Grocery Store. Business phone
755, residence 417-J-1. 12tfnp
Heart disease is no reSpec-
ter of persons. 1t strikes from
the cradle to the rocking chair
in all economic brackets.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09
FOR SALE 24O.

FOR SALE - 240-acre farm
unit. One-half open, 60 acres
in cultivation. Fenced, water, 2
houses, excellent bottom and
rolling land. Buy now and take
possession of all but crop lands.
Will make ideal livestock farm.
Accessible to Durant and Lex
ington. Easy payment plan.
Allie Povall, Lexington. 19-tf
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09
For Sale

FOR SALE: Do you need dirt
to fill in holes or for topsoil-
Harvey = Phone 542 Lexington.
20-3tnp
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09
FARMS FOR SALE

81 acres-2 mi NV Pickens, all
open, fenced. $500 cash.
40 acres-Acona community.
Lies well. unimproved. Be
ing farmed. $50.
LOO acres Bowling Green, As
acres open creek bottom land.
Long road frontage. cotton
allotment. 2 houses. S55
terms.
Allie Povall, 613-674
17-tnc
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09
BIDS WANTED

The Holmes County Board of
Education will receive sealed
bids in the Office of the County
Superintendent OF Education.
Lexington, Mississippi until
$3.50 o'clock A. M. on Tuesday,
July 5, 1860, for purchase from
the Board of the following CO
unty-owned school transporta-
ton equipment:
School Bus No. A Consisting of
48 capacity Wayne bus body
mounted on 1916 Model Chev-
rolet chassis, 1876 inch wheel
base;
School Bus No. 8 Consisting of
48 capacity Wayne bus body
mounted on 1916 Model Chew
rolet chassis, 1876 inch Wheel
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - 1853 Chevrolet
car. -Four door sedan, good
condition. See Doyle Gilmore
at Volunteer Store in Licking
ION. 19-1tp
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09
COLORED

Dorthy Jean Smith
Willie CobbinS
Earleoe Brown
Minnie Hodges
Fannie Johnson
George Turner
John Hicks
Scott Ellis
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09

FOR SALE: Used parts bins
see them on the used car
center.
W~eathersby Chew. Buick Co.
Phone 255, Lexington, Miss.
20-3tnp
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09

FOR RENT-Store building for
rent in Ebenezer on blacktop
road with electricity and gas
tank and recently remodeled.
Six families within 200 yards
of store. Only $3.50 month.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09

FOR SALE: one John Deere"A"
Tractor-One AlliS Chalmers
WI Tractor Good Shape =
New Paint Job. See at B & S
tractor co. 16-3tc
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09

1857 OIds. Air Cond. Power
1853 Chev. 2 Door Clean
1855 FORD " Ton Pickup
1855 A Cond. Super Buick
1850 Chev. n Ton
Evening star., 1960-04-24

B.
Boys or girls boxer shorts
with piped pockets. Red with
white, navy with white or
brown with white. Sizes 3, 4,
5, 6, 6x-------------I.98
Short-sIeeve Basque shirt with
striped V-insert. White with
red or navy, red with white or
navy with white. Sizes 3, 4,
8, 6x---------------I.69
V-neek. Ions-sIeeve eordison
with gripper closures. Red,
navy, solids or white with navy
or brown with beige. Sizes
3, q, 6, Ok --- I.98
Roll collar, band sleeve blouse
for girls. White, yellow, blue,
red. pink, beige or aqua. Sizes
2, 3, a, 6, Ok. --- I.59
Girls skirt, elastic waist, A.
gore style. White piping at
hem. White, yellow, blue, red,
noVy or aqua. Sizes 3, 4, 5,
8. 6x------------I I.98
motehins Pom-Pom beret, red,
yellow, aqua. white, navy or
blue 90
motehins onkIets, Gil, 39c
White onkIets, matching stripe,
sizes 6-9N2 -- -. 49c
matching panties, 2-l4. 69c
Evening star., 1960-04-24

first In Washington
at LumSbMrgh'S
."Fifty state Ensemble"
A.
Boys eotton-knit boxer shorts
in white with red and blue op-
Pliqued stripes Sizes z, 3, 4,
5, 6, ox --- I.59
V-neek eotton-knit eordison
with eripper closure. White
with red and blue stripes.
Sizes z, 3, 4, 6, 6x 1873
Cotton-knit short-sIeeve polo
with famous rib neckIine that
keeps its shape, White with
red and blue oppIiqued stripes.
For girls or boys; sizes z, 3,
a, 6, 6x------------I.3 I.39
Girls 4-sore fIored skirt with
elastic woistbond. Sizes z, 3,
4, 5, s, 6x-------- I.98
motehins pom-pom beret, 81
motehing onkIets, 6-8I2, 49c
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-09-02

cellent at present and expected 70
continue at q high level There is.
however, n current shortage Of
available workers for these Jobs,
especially young women with high
school and college training who
have taken special courses In bus
iness administration and office pro-
cedure.
As a result many businesses, In
cluding banks, insurance companies
and other firms have employed
part-time workers and women In
the older-age groups.
Also, the introduction by many
companies Of new office equipment,
such as electric processing ma
chimes made available II creating
a demand for office workers skilled
in the opeation Of these precision
machines.
The young women attending
Miss MtchelPs luncheon and bus
iness meeting were visibly impress
sed by the interesting discussions
and quite a few declared they
would take the special courses
needed to prepare them to take nd.
vantage of the many .present-day
lucrative business opportunities.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-09-02

work, ballet, cooking class and
clubs A Bible class for children
five through nine Is 65 percent
white.
Another white social worker
was added to the staff this past
year also. He is Dick Thompson,
q graduate Of Manchester college
and the University Of Minnesota.
As director Of neighborhood serv-
ices, he works primarily with the
areas two housing projects He or
ganizes social and civil groups, de-
velops volunteer leadership and
counsels families.
The gym is q busy place, with
neighborhOod children joined by
others from Lafayette Annex
school, Torah Academy and Lyn-
dale -Glenwood Homes. Dozens Of
classes also lure youngsters. There
are % tots In nursery class and
nearly 100 oldsters In senior citi-
zens groups. Nine teen-agsr girls
clubs have more than 100 MEM
bers. Some s5 youngsters from
three to seven years attend q -Four
O'Clock Club" A College Boys
club has 80 members Other House
members take part In cooking and
craft classes, sewing groups, Bible
classes, Camp Fire Girls, Bluebirds
and more than a score of additional
activities.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-09-02

Marian Anderson. long known
as the worlds greatest contralto,
has given command performances
for kings, sung stellar roles at the
Metropolitan Opera House, given
concerts in every continent. To
honor her the United States ap-
pointed her delegate to the United
Nations.
But even she has been barred
from q white waiting room in a
southern railroad station been
forced to take a back elevator In
a California hotel been pre-
vented from buying the home she
wanted In New York's suburbs.
She cites these incidents in an
article in the September Ladies'
Home Journal
How does Negro describe these
determinations that confront him
in a white world? Sometimes it's
like a hair across your cheek. You
can't see It, you can't find it with
your fingers, but you keep brush
ing at It because the feel Of it Is
irritating" Miss Anderson says.
When does the Negro first sense
this hair across his cheek? Does
q parent warn his child to expect
It? Marian Anderson's mother
didn't, She says, II don't remember
being conscious Of any difference
between me and white children
when I was a small child. I think
this was because there were white
and Negro families intermingIed
on our block, and all the children
played together.
II wasn't quite 30 stupid as not
to realize my skin and hair were
different from those features In
my white friends, and was con.
scious Of some social implications
these differences made wa
In my teens before was hit by
the full realization of what it coulc
mean to be a Negro" It came
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-09-02
80 In Training

The survey indicated the number
Of Negro priests will increase sig
nificantly in the next few years.
Fifty Negro seminarians now are
studying philosophy and theology
and will be candidates for ordina-
ton up to 1866.
The survey showed that 81 Of the
Negro priests are members Of do
cesan clergy and rs are members
OF IL religious communities.
The poll listed the following in
religious communities: Society Of
the Divine Word, So; Benedictines,
IA; Holy Ghost Fathers, 5; Jose
phite missionaries, s; Order Of
Friars Minor Conventual, 8; Ed
mundites, 2; White Fathers, 2;
Blessed Sacrament Fathers, 2; one
each for the Claretians, Sacred
Heart Faith ers, Redemptorists,
Mary Knollers, salvatorians, Cros-
lers, Passionists, Precious Blood
and Atonement communities.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-09-02

when she was denied admittance
to q music school because I'VE
don't take coIored."
She says she was as sick as II
she'd been hit by a fist right in
the middle Of her stomach. Il mean
really physically sick :. I thought
Can't I sing, can't I be a singer
because I'm colored? know
my mother talked to me when I
got home and for days after that.
Maybe 1t would have been better
If she had told me when I was
hitler what kind Of things could
happen II you were a Negro"
It is because OF obstacles like
this that many Hght-sl1inned Ne
groes pass az white. MiRs Ander-
sons own husband was one Of
them. She says he did 1t In order
TO prove his professional abilities.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-09-02
Eisenhower Urged TO Act In
choffunooad Bombinas

Chattanooga, Tenn. (ANP) -
President Eisenhower and Atty.
Gen. Rogers were urged last week
by the local NAACP and the Coun-
Gil Of Cooperative Action to take
action to end further bombings in
this city.
In a wire to Mr.. Eisenhower and
the Attorney General, James r.
Mapp, NAACP branch president,
and the Rev. Horace Jerome Tray
lor, Council Of Cooperative Action
president, expressed fear that I'M
less immediate action is taken to
end the recent wave of violence,
death win result"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-09-02
The IL priests are:

Fathers Lawrence Alleyne Of
Brooklyn, N. Y; Jerome Brooks,
a native Of Houston, Tex; Dom
inic Carmon Of Frilot Cove, La;
Boswell Davis, a native Of Nassau
in the Bahama Islands assigned to
the US. clergy; Charles Han Of
Rochester, N. Y; Ebert Harris