davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
South win Accept Integrated Schools?

The lively debate and dire predictions Of trouble In
the u Supreme Court outlaws Jmcrow schools In the south
have called forth many varied prophecies An article this
papers front page this week from the pen Of Bernard Eck
visiting English professor who teaches In the South In the
reveals that many southsrner prepared accept
the decision Of the g. Supreme court II II II against the
dtona southern pattern Of segregation In public schools
Added confirmation Of the English teachers views are
found In pamphlet issued recently by the Southern Regional
Council nterraca organization Of church. labor business
and professional people from ~ southern The
includes many Of the leading white and Negro citizens
Of that
The report predicted that the South would accept any de-
cAon offered In peaceful manner and that attempts cir
cumvsnt ruling Outlawng Jim Grow schoos-Huch abolish
Ing public Schooas suggested by Gov James j. Bynes Of
South Carolina-would be unavoidable
Other pertinent observations by the pamphlet made these
predictiOnsi
that high osdera ths % seH-
pGAon Indignation win MOI come OvsrniEh the tranaltoa
s financial strain 70 provide -equa schools woad many
many enuthsxm uDnnliea % ahamaon tma uynsam
That daeiuon against would q
Ae@e AREAS Involved the ve school auta Other sata
necessary 10 zee declsoas affecting other
Tho end % seaFpaaiiOa end os Negro
sach"Va TIE general shortage profession
any mass discharge Of eolOFed teachers uniksy
We much willing TO believe the Southern Region
Council for Il represents the best thinking the south which
does not stem from the politicians who have waxed fat for
years from keeping the Negro In his place"
The expensive, unequal unfair Jim Crow school system In
the south moekery Of the democratic system Of
and the time has for s abandonment and the
OF one moro relic OF the white supremacy theory which
today proving embarrassing the United States among the
nations Of the world
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

Editor goy results In the setting Of group
against white There
white work together play together together
We believe that II good for the democratic
and women Of all associate purpose
The Great Book discussion offer
read and discuss classic books with sympathetic
fact the theory behind this adult education
bers win from different background
would be anahsma 10 Jimmy Bymes
the democratic IDEAL This that opporun-
W To do something constructive about group relationship
also learn lot and maybe the Min
nsapos Public Library congratulated sponsoring Great
Books,-LenoII DFci Minneapolis Nina.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

Masonic temple In the Twin Cities did bear complete fruit
but there evidence that the program will 90 successful
completion Certainly Dotys work has laid the ground for the
building Of Masonic home further add to the prestige OF the
order.
People Of this doubt will join the MaSons In saying
to Mr.. Doty, Congratulations a job well dOnsi"
Note to Senator Ferguson (sep Mich) Dear Sen We've
got chance with those liberals you call "egg heads the
Good Lord from the conservatives who
dont know the world has changed.
That North Korean Red flyer who flew into UN lines with
Russian MIG and did not know he flying 100000
his pockets claims he doeSn have much education Boy with
that kind Of luck you don't need much educatonI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
Hancock Comments On
StevensOn's Observation That
u. S. Prestige Is Declining


Rehmond nlmltahls Ada stevenson returned
from his world tour reported that prestige
waning his not revelation confirmation
had long known One OF the current tragedies of the
h this Sslsame decline Of mighty prestige enough
nn with conformation the heart OF the patriot
Jus. does not have perfect great a
nation does NOE have 70 BE- auiss BE-
ton with all Its faults great and mighty nation
s"pousOa worth fighting though
abort Of faen especially a. concerns the nO"hte elements
Of cur population.
I In 1918 ours was the most popular
nation In the world prestige powerful
good Just thrilled the world with our slogan Make the
world safe for democracy wohpped
at the invisible shrine Of glory worldwide halo
stirred In tho hearts Of the
hood and practical Christianity
But today changed only integrity and fame
being assaulted by the goddess Russians
OF atheism but the nations have fed when they hungry
clothed when they naked and they
ed are showing signs Of dsOsnsVnS way
We have spent spending HHOas hut our prs.
most unAPprAcd hated Br,tAlu which
hA" P'ot"d most from generosity Inclined
truthful the SdAGc that paid for
WHAT'S TlIE ANSWER
What among the nationsr The
the snSr we ha Dc ready
20 all out drive have never
put heart into the against Com.
mnsm There has never been that .nthusssm ,nS, D our In
when the Kaiser marching In 1914
For one thing the people not certain
iectVes as they World War faith
with their Negro soldiers 1918 fight for
democracy that subsequently weakened the
th OF many In the integrity OF the pledges
ThrH too everybody tina. In the bach
Go""d Of our foreign and domestic policies
mttnsHHt 10 the white supremacy CON-
"lt'"eH'. costing billions sacrifice. In
hundrvd ways
When democracy on the highway Of
the nations and Knows deep down In its heart
democracy for whites only weakening and sv
currently divided In this nation with h.lf .y,n .. "a
equality and indignation for all tho citizens and the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25


interesting reprint septem-
piece Sutherland Of
CHntWoOd, Virginia It many
eprnting self pity but in the
Il proof that many fellow sufferers:
Looking the last 20 hectic
conclusion three things the world
b raising the neghbOS children and tc) editing and operating
country weekly newspaper
average may slightly BY principles
Of atomic sOn exactly understand the marital status
Hollywood may
with treeman Interference and the proper defense against an
end from nngeWng formation he give AOnzo Stagg
cards spades big him q fars-youwen
may admonitons
doubts Whatsoever about what he would with those little
braS next door he had them under his control for
And furthermore would be utterly foolish to attempt to
with those dS What they need thorough application Of the
time hickory switch properly placed
He completely convinced had q Newspaper
Hell would certainly and the world would be saved
wink Of In fact all these opinions
ate weekly Newspaper laid end end there could be
ton but that they would bridge
Mccarthy and the KremAn.
Not that reached point refusing
cept Of this expert ade On the other hand welcome
the hope that something may emerge
time have been Sorsy tempted opinions
and suggestOns but lurking specter
libel suits which sfe that impulse interesting
pertinent however probably unexpected
we have published lengthy marriages with
the purity Of lilies of the valley and satin
shotgun that hidden ofng helped send the
directly through portals of Heaven when we enter
tanned the gravest
Despite oburatOns follow the truth always we have pub
candidates when they little difficulty in
walking under snakes belly In wearing
silk topper We the Thespan and
operate greats by euons performances which
should have refunded the price Of admission.
But somehow help by elastic code
have made things and there for aome
one who otherwise might have been
In conclusion would continue 10 run
doing in the mast vss ana
have bushe daily into which we az
Pect to continue creed We Law no
claim to infalbity behind any n0nad
article publish YOU and all for your advice and
NJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

WHAT MAKES A NEWSPAPER CREATE The editor Of a small
weekly which shall time was porn0
over Il photos trying to write the
paper For the life member Of his staff
could identify three of the q pictures.
In desperation he headed city of daily paper
which shall also check with six ~ the ssoa
in the city fitsS photos ring bell with
Ihereupon the desperate editor sought the office
president the giant paper This worthy Oh
ousv with problems Of his promptly only identified the
but proceeded to spelling
Cramonds monier It's the little things this often tmeeon-
Stunning that MAKE A GREAT NEWSPAPER GREATER-cscn
Newman 1890
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14
Jeff Chandler
Plays Dress Role

Popular Jeff Chandler plays his
first outstanding emotional role
as Loretta Young's co-star in I'm
iversal- International'S because
of YOU" showing at the Ritz
theatre starting Sunday.
In previous films Chandler has
been seen as a pugilist, twice as
Apache warrior CochiSe and once
member of Uncle Sans armed
forces.
Chandler enjoyed his role in
Because of You" not only be-
cause it gave him a chance to
wear ga decent wardrobe" but
also because he figures a leading
man has not hit the Jackpot until
he has starred in woman's pic
ture.
'Those thrill-packed, high
compression action pictures are
great" the handsome, six foot
four actor admits, "but you're not
really in until you have the fe-
male fans weeping as well as
cheering"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14
Golden Ayers To
Have Silver Tea

The Golden Age Club under
the sponsorship Of the James E
Scott Community Association is
inviting the public to its annual
Silver Tea on Sunday, Feb. u,
4 o'clock pm. at the residence Of
DR.. X. L. Pharr, 4720 NV 31st
ave. The following program has
been prepared by the program
chairman, Mrs. Irene Newman.
Opening song, Invocation, Garth
Reeves; presentation of chairman,
John F. Bethel, president; read
ing, Mrs. Lula Cason; song, Col
den Age Club; short talk, Mr.. Sam
B. Solomon; Spanish song, Miss
Jacqueline Rawls; reading, Mrs.
Rebecca Norris; remarks, Mrs.
Athalie Range; club song, Col
den Ayers; remarks on mothers,
Mr.. Charles Higgs; Golden Age
Women, Mrs. Ann Coleman; song,
Mr.. Augustus George; remarks
Mrs. Jose Roberts; song, Mrs.
Virgie p. MickenS; recitation,
Little Francine Culmer; reading,
Mrs. Shirley Smith Thomas;
speaker of evening Mrs. T. v.
Moore; response, Mrs. Olive
Alexander; remarks, DR.. K. L.
Pharr. Mrs. Irene Newman, chair
man.
All Golden Ayers and friends
who live in Liberty City area are
asked to meet at Liberty Square
Center, not later than $50 and
those living in Miami to meet at
Richardson's Home, NV 10th st.
at $3.50 for transportation to the
tea.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14
Southern Sons To
Appear Here

The famous Southern Sons of
New York City, will appear in a
Miami area during the latter part
series of gospel concerts in the
of February. The group will first
appear at the Church of God, Ell
der A. M. Cohen, 1747 NV Bird
ave., on Monday, February %.
They will again be presented
at the same church on Wednes-
day, February Is. The Robert r.
Motion Elementary school, at Per-
rine, will be the scene of their
appearance on Thursday, Feb. 26.
Admission at each concert will
be advance $1.O0 and at the door
$1.25. The public is invited to
come out and enjoy an evening
If musical pleasure each time the
Southern Sons appear in concert
In the Miami area.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14
NEWS FROM THE
THE BAHAMAS

Mr.. Edgar A. Munnings, 6S,
died suddenly Of a heart attack
at his home in Meeting st. on
February 8. He was a well known
building contractor and was SEN
ior foreman for the public works
department for many years.
Mr.. Munnings supervised the
building Of the new Nassau pri-
son in Yamacraw Road, which
was finished last November. He
rebuilt a number of edifices on
the Out Islands for the Angi-
can Church in 1908, and later re-
paired storm damages at Abaco.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14

On Sunday, March 10 kazan
Court No. lit Daughters Of Isis
win entertain with a cocktail at
the elaborate home OF MRS. Por-
tia Bannister. Judge L. E. Thomas
has been selected to give the toast
of the evening. Several Shriners
from Kazah Temple have been
selected to serve on the commit
tee. Noble Roby George, illus
trious potentate: Noble B. J.
Guilford; Noble Daniel Francis,
Noble Everett Butler. Noble Lee
Headspath and Noble j. Il. john
son.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14
Pastor Can't See Our
Local Brotherhood
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
I am all confused and worried
up. The Bible just go right on
talking about brotherhood" the
Constitution still holds to its idea
of equality" and the "Bnl of
Rights" well, what's the use?
But they just go on saying 1t. And
so have got to talk to somebody
about this, and you seem to be-
a man who will, at least, listen.
Well, here goes. The other day /
said to myself, 81 know some
honorable men who will help me
out with this thing" So l wrote
to each of the County Commits
sioners, and l asked them: "Mr.
Commissioner, will you recon-
mend and vote for a Negro to the
County Zoning Board? An! So
YOU are interested? You even
want to know what happened.
Well, / lost my stamps, i guess.
But mind you. I have not lost
my faith, for you must agree,
these men are honorable. Yes, 1
know all about that more value
on cows tndn on human beings,
but Editor, these are our Commits
sioners, and I for one will hold
out for their honor.
Why, to prove to you that l ann
right, look at the nice little thing
which has just been cooked UP
for our benefit. Nice gesture this.
A proposal to admit White people
to the LibCity. To the LibClty
Drive in Theatre on segregated
basis. Yes you are right And you
are beginning 10 feel the depth
of my worry. Hold ON now! l am
in total agreement with you.
True, the Negro will have no part
of this kind of arrangement, but
have news for YOU This tnlne
will not happen as long as It muss
come before your Commissioners
And don't you ever forget. these
are honorable commissioners
Thanks for listening. Editor.
Goodbye now.
Edward T. Graham
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14

Among the buildings that bear a
touch of his craftsmanship are the
ROYAL Bank of Canada, the Firse
Montagu Beach hotel, and several
public buildings.
He is survived by his widow,
Nurse Dorothy Munnings. a
daughter, Miss Gwen Munnings.
son. Mr.. Harold Munnings ana
a grandchild a sister, Mrs. Louise
Cooper. Funeral services were
conducted by Canon III. Z. Cooper
at st. Agnes Church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14

flashes" and weakness so COM
mon in change Of nfe."
Don't put it OF! Get Lydia
Pinkham'S Vegetable Com
pound or nesD, improved Tab
lets with added iron trial size
only see.
wonderful - too - for the
functional pains, cramps,
"dragged-out" feelings and
other discomfort Of monthly
menstrual periodsl
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14
Hot flashes" of Change of Life stopped
or stnkingIy relieved
in 63-S0%* Of the cases
in doctors tests!

. Those Suffocating cheat
waves" alternating with ner-
vous, clanmy feelings - and
accompanied often by restless
irritability and nervousness -
are Well-known to women SUI
fering the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
distress of middle life changer
You want relief from such
suffering. And-chanceS are
you can get it. Thrilling reliefl
Thanks to tio0 famous Lydia
Pinkhdnl medicines!
an doctors tests, Lydia Pink
hams VAmpound and Tablets
broughe relief from S&ch dis
tress in So and 500 Irrespective
ly) of the cases tested. Com
plete or striking relief!
Thousands HuNe Benefited
Amazing, you say? Not to the
many thousands of women who
know from experience what
these Lydia Pinkham medi-
cineS can do!
Their action - actually - is
very modern. They exert a sci
entifically cotzning. soothing
effect!
Try Lydia Pinkham's on the
basis Of medical evidenced See
n you, too, don't gain blessed
celsef fromsth0Se terrible not
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14

Mr. Alexander George Sy-
monette, 81, died at his home In
Johnson Alley on February ..
Surviving are two sons, three
daughters and IL grandchildren.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14
@1A~
CNM+x
l~~''~

she letters start. Then from
aIEOver the free world come such
comments as these from readers
Of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR, an International daily
newspaper:
THE Morikor is sssssf read.
Sas for Notwithstanding
people. -.
IL returned 20 school after
lapse Of 90 years. I ssin get
my degree from fks college.
buf my educasjoa comes
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for my work. -.
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punys
You, too, win End ahc Monitor
informative, wilh compicxe world
news. Yon win discover y CON.
siructive Riewpoint In every news
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Use the coupon below fbE O spe.
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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14
More Mothers March

The funds for the Mothers
March on Polio are still being
tabulated. The ieutenants are
still checking with their Sergeants
for complete reports. To this date
the corporalS are still reporting
and the total amounts collected
thus far is as follows:
Mrs. Ina Blackshear S368.37
Mrs. Grace Albert 1884
Mrs. Flora Strachan 342.11
Miss Rosa Stroman 259.89
Mrs. Madelyn Thompson 1856
Mrs. Helena SifonteS 442.87
Mrs. Irene Straughter 8O7.39
Mrs. Frances Tucker 1850
Mrs. Elizabeth Pittman 1850
Mrs. Elizabeth Espy 36.ll
Mrs. Dena Goodman 61-92
Mr.. Walter White 17O.58
Mr.. Robbie George 27.OO
Mr.. Samuel Cohen 134.7OI
Mrs. Alma Brooks and
Mrs. Irma Skies 1902
Thanks again to ieutenantS,
SergeantS, corpOralS ana especial
ly do we thank all donors for it is
they who have made the project
success.
Up to now the following clubs
and organizations have contribu-
tons to the March of Dimes"
fund:
AKA Sorority $1,000
Phi Delta Kappa $500
PoinSettia Club 500
Greater Miami Temple zoe SOC
Liberty Temple 724 500
Auxiliary Medical Academy
Dade County 500
Friendship Garden aud
Civic Club 500
Alpha Chi ri Omega 1000
New Providence %
HeroineS of Jericho 6.12
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-24
GrantSViUe Notes

Stanton farm near Grantsville.
Those present were Dr. and Mrs.
T. Ray Stanton. Hyattsville; Mrs.
Ruth Smouse, Cumberland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas S. Smouse and fam
lily, Bedford, Pa; Ralph Smouse.
Burbank, Calf; Mrs. Vadna Stan
ton and son, A2a, and Mrs. Flor
ence Maurer, Oakland; c. Earl
Stanton Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Stan
ton and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Dali
ton Stanton and family, Roy Stan
ton, Hubert Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy S. Stanton and f~nily, Mrs.
Ethel Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Fay l.. Mil
Ter and daughter, Sandy, all Of
Grantsville.
The following officers were
elected: President, Thomas S.
Smouse; secretary, Miss Sally
Stanton. There were 81 present.
Report School Enrolment
Foster A. Riggs, principal of the
Grantsville elementary school, an
nounced that 1852 students are en-
rolled at the school this year.
Teachers are: Miss Claudine
Opel, first; Miss Rachel Hughes,
second; Mrs. Zeola Robeson, see
ond; Miss Mary Weld, second; Miss
Esther Opel, third; Mrs. Ruth
Grimm, third; Mrs. Anna Beachy,
fourth; Mrs. Mary Mckenzie, fifth;
Miss Elizabeth Workman, fifth;
Miss Viola Broadwater, sixth, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, sixth.
Plan Band Fund Activities
The Northern High School Band
Boosters club is sponsoring a
square dance and rummage sale for
the benefit of the band on Friday
night, October ,, at 8 p. m, in the
cafeteria of the Northern High
school. Refreshments will be sold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-24
Council ScOuterS To
Map 1854 Program

Members Of the Deep Greek Boy
Scout district are included in the
annual planning conference of Po-
tomac Council to he held Saturday
afternoon and evening, September
26, at Camp Potomac, near Old
town.
District chairmen of the various
committees viii meet i'm afternoon
sessions. and following a dinner
there will be a combined session
when each group will present its
recommended program and obiec-
tives to the Executive Board for
discussion and approval. The total
result will be the Scout council
program for 1854, aimed at better
clubbing, scouting and exploring for
more boys, according to Willis v.
Smith. scout executive.
The present members of the Deep
Creek district are Rev John J. At
well, district chailman; John II.
Caltcr, vice-lhailman; Lewis r.
Jones. chairman, leadership and
training; james McIIenry, chair
man. organization and extension;
Richard L. Davis. chairman. camp
ing and activities; George Hanst,
chairman. advancement. John For
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-24
Is First Lieutenant In
Air Reserve Squadron

Laurel A. Whipkey, Of Hunting
ton, w. Va, former Oakland resi-
dent, has been promoted to the
rank of first lieutenant in the
Huntington Volunteer Air Reserve
Squadron, it was announced.
Lieut.. Whipkey was graduated
from Officer Candidate school in
1915 and assigned as medical re
Mobilization and special service Of
ficer at Hendricks Field, Fla, I'M
i'll October, 1916, when he was sep
arated from the service. Prior to
entering the service Lieut.. Whip
key was graduated from West Vir-
ginia university with a B. S. de-
gree and taught in the high school
at Fayette City, Pa.
Following his military service,
Lieut.. Whipkey was supervisor Of
the medical rehabilitation program
at the veterans hospital at Hunt
ington. Since leaving that position
he has been employed as an adver-
Using specialist with Brown and
Bigelow, direct advertising COM
pany.
Lieut.. Whipkey is married to the
former Miss Betty Fox, of Hunt
ington. They and their two chill
dren, Georgia, ~, and David, II,
reside at 1870 Spring Valley drive
in that city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-24

Tickets are so cents for adults and
25 cents for children.
Other Local News
Mrs Nevin Broadwater and Miss
Nancy Yommer visited relatives in
Louellville. Ohio.
1t. and Mrs. J. c. Jameson, sta
toned at Fort Campbell. KY, an
nounce the birth Of a son on Sep
TENDER 4. The mother is the former
Miss Mollie Smart, daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. James Smart.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Miller, sons
Richard and Ralph, and Mrs. Bar
bara Miller. Accident, were recent
guests of Mrs. Barbara Younkin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stanton,
son, James, of Aurora, W. Va, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Markell Stanton, Cum
berland, were recent guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Stan
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Glotfelty and
Mrs. d. w. Hershberger visited
Sgt. and Mrs. w. Donald Glotfelty,
Fredericksburg, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. T. Ray Stanton,
University Park, Hyattsville,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy S. Stanton and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-24

Tickets are so cents for adults and
% cents for children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-24
Precautions Taken
On Brush Burning

Regulations governing the burn
ing Of brush and other refuse will
be in effect for the next three
months, it was announced here this
week by William II. Johnson, dis
trict forester.
If within 200 feet of a woodland,
burning is permissible only after
4 p. M. and before midnight, eX-
cept when the ground is covered
with snow. The regulations do not
cover burning in any spot if the
distance is greater than 200 feet
from a woodland.
Within the restricted area, how
ever, unless there is a natural fire
break Of at least 10 feet in width
surrounding the area to be burned
which is free of inflammable ma
terial, it is necessary to pillow or
otherwise construct fireline of
at least 10 feet width completely
around the area to be burned.
State law also requires that suf-
ficient help, with tools, be provided
to prevent the fire from escaping
and that at least one Waterman re-
main on the ground until the last
spark is out.
No forest fires had been re-
ported in the Western Maryland
district since September 9. The
burning regulations will remain in
effect until November Is.