davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08

Lydia Allen as Mrs. Alice McLel-
Ian Birney; Mrs. Carrie Cocker
ham as Mrs. Phoebe Apperson
Hearst. Other speakers were men,
bers of the Program Committee.
Mrs. Florence Reed, First Speaker;
Mrs. Rosa Lee Brown, Second
Speaker; and Mrs. Argentine John
son, Third Speaker. In this page
ant, the answers to all question
concerning Founders Day were an
swered in a beautiful manner. The
parents acted their parts wonder
fully well. After lighting two
candles in memory of the Found
ers, Mrs. c. j Alexander gave the
poem " In Memory" at the music
of the P.T.A. Prayer (Tune: Sweet
and Low was played softly by
the pianist. Mrs. M. w. Brown.
The prayer was. chanted by the
audience.
The Founders Day offering was
taken, after which announcements
were made. The president present
ed the Hospitality Chairman, Mrs.
j. M. Swannigan, who presented
the visitors and announced the
order of the social hour.
The Birthday Cake with the SIS
candles were lighted by Mrs
Argentine Johnson while the aud
fence sang Happy Birthday P.T.A
The other members of the Hospi-
tally Committee, Mrs. Missouri
Butler, Mrs. Beulah Owens and
Mrs. Julia Lee Barnes, who was
presiding at the Quest Book were
presented for the serving of the
refreshments.
Three seniors, Misses Maude
Helen Reed, Willie Sue Hall and
Ruth Elaine Moore directed Round
Song Singing during the social
hour.
Remarks were made by the Prin-
cipal and adjoinment, Everyone en-
joyed a very pleasant evening.
Ushers for the evening were
Misses Doris Dillon, Willie Jean
Swannigan, Ada Mae Butler and
Virtis Allen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
Judge Waring.
Continued from Page One)

have such a broad life here. There
are so many people of different
views, and you can do almost any,
thing you like"
Mr.. Waring, The Times said, will
miss Charleston's beauty, however,
but none of the "procincialism"
which he says characterizes the
South.
The Southern roof" caved in on
him and his wife socially back in
1947 when he opened Democratic
primaries to Negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08

theology Of democracy at grass
roots level; encouraging and main
tanning a cooperative attitude to-
ward members of races and creeds;
helping to free the community
from influences that degrade the
lives of people; taking an active
interest in government and public
affairs; voting and encouraging
Others to vote for officers who
will honestly and efficiently serve
the interest of all the people; help
ing to maintain a public sentiment
in favor of high standards of per-
sonal conduct at all times.
Governor McMath explained that
we must meet our responsibility
as a nation in order to maintain
free people.
Installation Of the officers Of the
Arkansas Negro Democratic Asso.
citation were made by attorney j.
r. Booker.
The Democratic Women were or
ganized February 1850. There were
at that time Is charter members.
The organization in the span Of
two years has grown to a local
m e m b r ship Of 600 women.
Throughout the state there are five
organizations with a membership
of over 1900.
The organization sponsors an
nually three projects of different
nature and conducts three work
shops. The political education pro-
gram is foremost among the year
round activities. DIR. J. M. Robin
son, founder Of the Democratic or
ganization of Arkansas, and presi-
dent, initiated the educational pro-
gram in 1949.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
New Trial Set
For k!ansmen
By International News Service

FAYETTEVILLE, N. c. - The
preliminary hearing Of 10 former
Ku Klux Klansmen arrested in
connection with flogging a North
Carolina couple was postponed
Monday until March 3. The hear
ings were originally set for Tues
day morning before u. S. Com
missioner T. L. Hon at Fayette-
vile.
Hon said he received word Mon
day that the hearings had been
postponed at the request of the
defendants.
The postponement was approved
by U. S. District Attorney Charles
P. Green Of Raleigh, who was
scheduled to head the prosecution.
The defendants were arrested
Feb. 16 at Fair Bluff by FBI
Agents on charge of abduction,
interstate transportation and flog-
ging' of Dorothy Martin and Ben
Granger last October 6.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
Gov. mcmath 49,.
Continued from Page One)


fought) and its candidates.
despite the imperfections of
our Democratic effort, our form Of
government is the greatest, be-
cause it's basic principle is that
every citizen, regardless of color
or creed or his station in life, is
entitled to life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness"
Governor McMath praised the
group for their fight in securing
their rights (which give dignity
and worth to human life"
The responsibilities set in the
Negro Democratic Women's Pro-
gram are: A we'll balanced ap-
proach to the immediate needs of
the Community, State and Nation;
developing leadership among the
women of all groups, recruiting
conserving and utilizing human re-
sources. An integration of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IL ,o,,
Myrtle Beach
Business College
Opens July q

Both Mr.. and Mrs. John s,,
owners Of the Myrtle Beach psss'
ness College, will teach classy suS 8
the college which will hs N
special summer classes On I'',
21st. 0y
Glasses in shorthand and
ing will be offered four d Typ
weekly (afternoon or even Hsys
from July 21st to run thrn,ssll
August 18th.
Mr.. Sasser is a Graduate
Wake Forest College. He recsivs VI
a Masters Degree in educst;eaO
from Wake Forest, has dova
graduate work at the Uniyers;.t'e.
of N. c., and is CURRENTLY wo1, y
ing on his doctorate at the Inn
versity of N. c. For several vs.s ,
Mr.. Sasser was principal ~~ ~
Leaksville High school, Lests
vile, N. c. At present, until sos
sions begin at the college, no u
manager of the hospital in Hon. ,s
Mills, N. c.
Mrs. Sasser is a graduate n
the Women's College of U. N =
in Greensboro, where she hss
also done graduate work Tho
summer she will study under
Lewis Leslie, shorthand teyt
book author, at the University N
Tennessee. Her last teaching m.
sition was at Chapel Hill, where
she engaged in adult educational
work in addition to regular class.
room teaching.
Fall sessions will begin at tho
Business College on September
18th. Complete diploma courses
in Junior Accounting, Secretarial
Science, and Advanced Secre.
tarial Science will be offered 10
high school graduates, veterans,
and other students upon special
approval.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES
Columbus County

As required by to order OF the BOARD "
Commissioners WILL collector sell at the court mouse uoo "
Whitevile N. c,
MONDAY, JULY 2, 1852
ponine at 1900 noon following real estate for taxes due
and unpaid the year 1852.
W. A. WEIR
Collector
Columbus County
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
Too Much Politics?
A friend of thia paper ID

friend Of this paper for many years sbured few
days ourselves and these columns too much
with politics honest he thought would be mis-
take up space with politicians How newspaper
could ignore what's eVerybodys tongue TV and
radio station and the and back pages OF
paper something we've got to We're in politics whether
we like il, from the cradle to the grave 1t seems.
On the primary election day total Of 81 readers Of this
paper in the Twin Cities phoned the office TO ask the
what candidates II recommended.
All this in spite Of the fact that the paper had
dorsed only candidate in the primaries Jimmy Griffin be-
though with time send Negro American to the
Minnesota state Legislature.
Those 81 calls convinced again that OF the people
the paper have confidence in integrity fairness
and interest in the total good II made determined
beay the trust imposed by the confidence which
readers have shown through Is years,
So like all other papers going to give considerable
space to politics because that's what the public apparently
wants these days.
Our big job get the before the people search
the best candidates and the best records that
Of October 81 present leadership the
suits Of findings unnfueneed always by the adver
Using the candidates and parties purchase in ad
VertiEinR columns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

Editor article the local Minneapolis
stating that the Yellow Cab Co. Of that city had
Negroes that the FEPC had asked handle
the For the have been active the local Vel
low Cab which told the first TO hire Negroes
have worked adviser and
driver various other OF the cab business
thought that Negroes could not succeed In fact
drive part time Checker Cab not Negro
letter driving mites because the OF Yellow Cab
thought whites not with dark
The this here Milwaukee has spread
throughout the nation result there Negroes driving
Yellow cities Baltimore Md where they
employed two and half Not only has the
Milwaukee used Negro has Negro
drivers As to the reaction Negro drivers
Mr. Frank Beck who viii elaborate
the efficiency the reaction Of the public Negro
enclosing booklet snapshots made
student that they
battle employment Negroes the
lucrative field cab driving
this the complete story
done how done Milwaukee interested in hav
complete story will to 1t that It available Sorry that
lost address Let hear from John williams
W. MrIncCke Ave, Milwaukee. WIA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
WALKER IS AGAINST PAYING FOR PRAYERS AT 81.
PAU CITY COUNCIL MEETINoS

Editor ~ when informed than ordinance
requiring had introduced
following letter addressed to the st Paul city Council
Honorable protest the proposed city
weekly council meetings monetary
well without such gathtous
that considered the
chamber let the volunteer cOunCmen
petitions
those said prelAte
only this capacity without without
price" would necessary him appear per
precinct effort
Hut the Mayors proposal for public does have
biblical admOnhed
lowers thus Matthew oS And when thou
hyPocrites standing
the the that they
men" But when thou enter thy closet
shalt Father which secret
and Father which shall openly
however mayors contingent
socy aid could
great many
well Why not select these needy souls weekly
would
badly - Their would Gccep
able would addition
helpful purpose sane practical
proposals Signed William
Paul. Minnesota. sept IL ISS2
September was adopted I stu
nagrany
biblical n-Chrsan Furthermore
fodder presents
which downright sckeninE
ly dscouraE,ng William p
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

staff member contemporary when asked to serve on
the Minneapolis membership drive committee petuany
Dlane that there were too many SPOKESMAN sars on the
committee What a petty excuse!
SPOKESMAN members have been active every worth
while which Minneapolis for the past Is
years may why the papers eadersp
circulation advertising leadership prestige and more than that
its independence remains relatively unchalenged
Most NAACP solicit and need the help Of
ALL Negroes and any interested 1t Ill behooves
the dene and caVl against the organization
members Of public institution hke the get
OUT firing and work in behalf Of the movement
Members paper wouldn't give thinkers tOOt or boot
who serves on an NAACP just the
ration out there pitching party question had
up for Lack Of Interest than the ones
she's presently using.
the staff members of this newspaper serve on boards
Of Fl different organizations belong 81 organizations
rival Of its staff going to turn thumbs down on
endevor simply because OF the presence OF one OF our
find their local circle Of endeaVor very
believe it's their duty to get and do
community wherever they they are not holding
supporting projectmrey because member
other papers staff happens to be active In the same field
organization Such potatoes"
LIFE magazine said that Eisenhower people
and that Stevenson addressed 0oooo Now
Eisenhower totaed 10000 and gdgngy reported Stevenson
heard by Thousands Looks like crowd estmatos of LIFE
and the Minnesota daily press are not on counting 'm''
SHORT SHOTS October EBONY a about the Bahai
faith which claims the only religion which does
polls
Our u. s. voting cent in 1e4s was only 51SS.
Actors live applause Editors and publishers their
plause subscribers who the
papers cash register Monday VIM L. Dye 1886 Minnehaha
only yearly subscription
extra for additional Such evidence approval Of the
heartenng entire Believe Dye
all will continue trying your approval
Another booster of this the
most outstanding and influential figures Every time she gets
pormty paper
she does like publicity and
just bow in her direction and mumur our sincere thanks and ap
probation!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
Dew On Their Shoes

The cult morning walkers
shrinkage of membership
merely
for the sake Of getting listening
However, only few when Denver
smaller than Il there
likely to find today The people
aer than they used to that they
that they in need of morning rest
The devoted walkers worry
like their compRnonshp
there the goldfish
making circles in the nlypond they
they wanted TO instead.
and every
and beside every shrub.
The cult has number Of subdivisions each of them easily
cognZabe For there physical
walk brky under doctors orders good
before going to the office
The dog nurscmaids usually automobile
they have parked the little Fabag
shot with his to the
hoping eventually to catch up
Then there the flower bed inspectors
the fOOPaths where the working
already.
The park walker walking
the because he likes walking park long
shadows the elms the
and the hghthead feeling practically
unused brings
him before he entirely
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
Adlai's HumOr Worries
Eisenhower Camp

As expected. the Adla Stevenson brand Of humor
which has convuscd audiences all nation
getting under the skin" of the Eisenhower camp
The last presidential candidate who also good humor
st Abe Lincoln back in 1860 II Is difficult reply
well turned pun and imagine the CONSERVATION in the
COP camp II audiences continue enjoy Candidate Steven
sons potent sallics,
Monday Ike" himself bcaboured the funny sayings
AdA at Fort Wayne, Ind suggesting II this business
running for Occ) because believe America is in peril
There is nothing funny in that"
close peruSRl of Governor Stcvensons speeches will
veal that only portion Of his talks given the rather
freshinR evity, with which think politicians could
profit In his serious approach both to the international and
domestic his Deep serious projected any
audience which hears him.
There many things about the Truman administration
and the Democratic party for that matter which could easily
be logical object of humorous Have the Republicans
etcf
II may be that what they do have is a candidate who
poke uproarous fun at the opponents That's certainly
the fault Of the Governor of Illinois whose talents along that
line have enraged the opposition
The good humOr Mr. Stevenson carries well with the
heavy which any major candidate for the u s. presidency
bear reminds of author Steees words which
The portable quality Of good humOr seasons all the
parts and meet with in such q that
there moments lost but they all pass with much
satisfaction that the heaviest loads 80" that Of time
never felt by NJ"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

Chivers story (sept famIys
Waterloo Iowa. dramatic appeal II Is
objective Of incident that should the indignation
who believes liberty and Justice for an also
potent education
My dictionary defines democracy social equality does
educational religious equality
Social Ii the word.
the Cvers family appearance and
should them the privileges and
extended patrons business serving the public
sympathze family unjust
unind treatment neghbong
the waitress who charge the Her
security showed In her actions For instance her rudene
kindness and lies Lack Of foresight intelligence evident
potential didn't
had dned out the front She had right do their
thinking them How did whether people
objected TO colored family eating there? someday
doesn't lack decent feelings other
That waitress will also realize that unchArtable action
biting off Eventually
will ask What earth become
To which will reply
bit off" That will satisfy the will
explain further When tells tries explain
actions feelings will understand like
try understand,
humanity
exclam. How feeling
they will traveeay family,
that family happens
Some attractive would
biting deprived
life II would be better blind
always add to them
and
the Of Godsncere Astd Roach Minneapolis Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
A Job For New Group

The newly formed Minneapolis Civic and Political Club,
which has stated that Il be nonpartisan group the
type Of organization which could be very useful .
Its chief handicap IL that II has been formed time
when could be charged with trying to capitalize preS
dental election year the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of few who
after the campaigns will not be heard from until
Others four years another election rolls around.
We have faith In O portion Of the Leadership Of the
group and feel that they concerned chiefly In aroung
the 10000 Negroes eligible TO vote in Minnsapo
lis the need themselves vocal and heard In the
interest Of good ctiEsnship.
Il the club public respect and support
II II does become involved In backing individual candi
dates parties In those instances where there
clear Auaonwherc proven enemy Of Negro American
progeS candidate for political preerment then the club
could do like Atlanta, Ga Negroes have donego all out
against such candidate.
The useful job which this newspaper believes the
club do this date s 10 the entire city and get
every Negro and who Ia registered down
the city hall TO do regular vote registration committee
equipped with volunteers with could, with real hard
work. get So cent Of the unregistered voters the poll
lists The time IL short but it's worth II.
civic and political club partisan otherwise will
carry weight with the candidates and the political string
puperh II Il 1 known that the Negroes registered
After voter Ia reRAtered the job then Ia 10 get him
vote That's the job Of wide awake organization which
bring enough Of the vital issues to the his
terest in casting ballot election day.
This newspaper has always been indignant the casual
and indifferent In which too Negroes In northern
communities like these cities have regarded the ballot Millions
Of southern brothers have had battle for be able
different maybo lazy TO spend few minutes register aud
few minutes to II to these people that the Min
noapoiS Civic and Political club might we'll address its first
work
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

Never before has scrutiny
today Wise despang popular
rule watching with sort Of whmPng despair whether
shall the theory
shall Be overwhelmed by Communism
But the individual citizen considering this problem
least the situation
victory the situation be- there nothing difficult
where the trouble
citizenship
Individually responsible for what
trouble ind solution We
think of how We
Designing who want to things themselves
hlM Heights Record
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
rHlMks RoslsoM was altvssD aseAvss o. RAeI

Ehor We are an intcrrehEious
sing many languages chorus
who believes brotherhood
forward to hearing Robson and maybe with
disappointed when he could
Robcson recognised singing
could have learned = deal from him
Last May the people Minneapolis and St Paul
disappointment and
Paul Robsons Cancellation
suitable place could Be rented for him Every
Several places accepted contracts them the
University HOUSE in 81
Paul backed Gown refused facilities
The American Legion said they would
the American House The University o.
what Robson might between his Since
land OF the
United a place sing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
EITHFR a BLACK CAESAR" or JUNGLE TOM" AND
PRINTING THg TRUTH

Dear Cecil As II becomes subscription to
Spokesman and Recorder want TO appreciation Of
continually fine Job think putting notch
II to knack that
pointing what has be done society and
recognizing the that kind writing
and editing that the numbers
well the condemnation Of few who find either Black
Caesar Uncle Tom"
Congratulations for job OF
with opinion OF the
sincerity to print the truth and that's good
me-H Wilson. Ave, Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
Letters To The Editor
WE IosE A GOOD, FAITHFUL SUBSCRIBER

Editor apologize for the tarneas Of subscription check
February this moving
York will cancel subscription just debts
before depArursH
has been Of great interest To
edltorahp wishes
successful the whole
Win FIannAEAn II92 Ashland Ave,
PaulM Minnesota Sept q, 1852
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
Investment In Future

St Paul Negroes demonstrate their political Aertness
and maturity by getting in there and helping elect Jimmy
Griffin to the state Legislature There plenty of white fell
In the Ssth district south who will for Jimmy
II his organization will enlist them and ask for their support
Jimmy needs campaign funds and it would be invest,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

PRETTY an cLUB MEMBER Caroe Hanson of Glendale
Minnesota gives special attention this yearng shorthorn
steer she's raising She knows that with proper care and
feeding the animal will gain extra pounds Of meat On
vastly larger scale MnnesoaS iron mining industry is seek
ing to add extra meat the ore resource-doins
everything can to assure continuing supply of ore to the
nation Over 90 plants are now processing lowade ores
thus extending the life Of the industry policy which bene-
fits the state and all its people To carry job the ore
industry asks only to be treated fairly oher Minnesota
industries.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

many including New York Chicago and Denver
that refused only for his political be-
Lief because he Negro.
Again this fall Paul Robson the United
express hope
Ctes-NOrth Singers by Marjorie
26S0 CoIfax so, Minneapolis MINI, Sept 0 1889
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

the of st. Paul and daughters all OF
dug down and up with few dollars TO help Griffin
get his message and his platform TO the voters.
Political campaigns in a metropolitan cost money
Cards newspaper ads hall rental workers. radio time all
money successful candidates Of modest have
have financial help to win.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
Polite Query

Our esteemed contemporary of the daily field the Mime
apos STAR used its entire editorial page September II for
chronological summary Of the scandals uncovered by Demo
Gratis like Senator Fbright during the present administers
ton. II interesting reading
Wonder how chronological report of the cabinet high
scandals Of the Harding administration would read the
STAR editorial pagef