davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

named Carl HutchersoH. a young
Negro mOTtcian TO the school
board by n unanimous vote. DR.
Harry Penn was the first Negro
named to the school board In
Roanoke.
Negroes are treated almost with
contempt In the Richmond police
court. They are not only segre-
gated ~ they are In all courts In
Virginia. but they are herded To-
gethsr In . small pen and talked
10 ~ though they were not hu.
man beings Police brutality II
also a sore spot In Richm0nfa
race relations record
The waiting room for Negroes
at the Greyhound Bus terminal
here ls smaller than the waiting
rooms for Negroes In Lynchburg,
Norfolk and some other cities
where the bus traffic IL not a.
heavy AZ II IN In Richmond.
There IL no restaurant for Negro
passengers. but they must be sat.
iafied with sandwiches which
they must eat standing In the
street or In the waiting room,
In contrast, ths bus terminal In
Norfolk In much more spacious
and comfortable. And there ls ut
least q counter where passengers
ean eat their meals OF course,
the whites have tables on the
other side Of the building.
Richmond did come into the
limshEht for some favorable pub.
llcity' when Oliver W. nm. local
attorney. was elected . member
~ the City Council In i94s. How
ever, he was bitterly opposed by
prejudiced whites when he was
being considered for reelection
because he was too liberal and
outspokSn for the civil rights Of
Negroes.
Though he had been credited
by = competent group Of news.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
Twin City
. Church NeUs

Scripture. Isah 18th chapter. sec
ond verse.
Rev. Reddick will be guest
speaker at Allen Chapel. Sunday
at $50 p. m. His choir win fur
nish the music.
The style show sponsored by the
Pastors Aid and Usher Board was
a great success. Mrs. NJ. Lumsey,
chairman Of the style show, has
been asked 10 present the show
at the other churches Of the Twin
Cities.
Guest solOist were Rev. Seminole
Mckee, Mrs. ". p. Patterson. Mrs.
J. Clay. and Mr.. Roy Bronson.
We wish TO thank our many
friends who helped to make our
style show q success.
Sunday. May 81, Rev. Reddick's
text will be TN Dwelling SPIRIT"
Scripture. Ezekial 80 chapter, ~
verse. C. May, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

Quoted a religious revival.
The revival was held by Mount
Zion Baptist church OF which
Rev. d. c. SarRon Is minister.
Mrs. Harris. an accomplished
pianist and singer assisted her
husband in the final days OF the
revival.
Rev. Harris was pleased with
the number Of persons who joined
the church during the revival.
In August, Rev. sargon win
come to Minneapolis TO conduct a
revival at Bethesda.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
ZION BAPTIST NEWS

Mr.. John warder. our assistant
Sunday school superintendent
spoke wonderfully on the differ
ence between . good Christian
and a sinner.
A. the IL a. m. service the
Johnnie Baker Post OF the Ameri-
can Legion joined our service to
memorabilia their departed COM
rades, Rev. Bolts. our pastor.
from II Timothy.
brought an inspiring message
Music was rendered by the Cos
at the request Of the American
pei Chorus and the Junior Choir.
Legion post. Mrs. d. Hardy sang;
Peace In the Valley" There
were many visitors In the congTe-
cation.
Al , p. m. the third quarterly
board meeting Of the MinneRptA-
South Dakota State Baptist con-
vention convened At Zion. It's aux
iliRries. the Women's Foreign and
Home Mission and the Laymen's
Auxiliary met at the same time.
Rev. BM. II. Hunter. pastor OF
Mount olivet Baptist church
brought a fine message from st.
Johns 4:35. His was the foreign
mission sermon. Combined choirs
Of various Baptist churches sang
beautiful music under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. bessie Gresham with
Mrs. L. c. Harris at the piano.
Our guest speaker next Sunday
morning win be Rev. Abraham
Prince OF Columbia, South Caro-
lima. Or. Prince II in the city at
tending the General Assembly OF
the Presbyterian church. His APP
pearance At Zion win be sponsor
ed by the Ursula MAtruns Mis-
sionary Society and the Senior
Missionaries, All missionaries are
requested TO wear white thruout
the day Mrs, E. J. Henderson.
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
UNITED NATIONS
NEWS

United Nations. N, Y -CANPJ
With the current "rediacovery'
Of Africa by foreign correspond.
sntH and American national maya
zines. the Importance Of = UN re-.
port on world social conditions be-
comes all the more evident
Al the time Of IT'S release the
report received little public at.
tention by I'm correspondents be-
cause Of itA controversial con.
tents. However. In the light Of the
"ferment" OF Africa over the past
year, the UN report now Ia viewed
~ affording an excellent insight
into some Of the problems Of
Africa.
One Of the chapters OF the re-
port dealt specifically with the
problem Of education for African
children, II was reported that In
the Union Of South Africa, "and
in the majority Of the African
territories that have segregated
schools" attendance In compul-
sorry for European children only
In fact. according 20 the re-.
port, many African territories
have European.type school. with
European standards. that are de-
signed chiefly or solely for the
children Of the European Popula.
ton. Tn general. II was revealed
Considerably more governmental
money II spent for the education
Of the European child than OF the
African child. although govern
ment expenditures for indigenous
schooling are supplemented to =
large extent by mission funds,
and sometimes by funds Of local
African authorities.
In French territories. Rdmis.
sion TO the European" school
system Il determined by cultural
status and educational qualifioR.
tons rather than strictly by eth
mic origin.
In Ksnya. Northern Rhodesia.
and other United Kingdom tern.
tories % Central and East Africa.
ON the other hand, Europesn.type
schools are open only to Euro
peanS, and more emphasis II plae.
I'd on the preservation and de-
vslopment Of local culture In
separate schools for Africans up
to the university level In stili
other territories, such ~ the BEL
EiaR Congo tSource Of the worlds
best uranium orel, admission 10
European.type schools h legally
open To children Of all races but
In practice only European chill.
dren and . few Euro. African chill.
dren whose general background II
European appear 10 attend"
In the words Of the report;
In . few territories In which
fiSEion and other private expen.
diturea can be discounted 49, Of
secondary Importance. govern.
ment expenditure per European
child enrolled IL from twice 10 10
times a. great a. expenditure per
African child actually enrolled
Considering all children Of school
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
PILGRIM REST CHURCH
Minneapolis

The pastor. Rev. J. Jackson.
worship. Sunday, May "a. His text
was the speaker at the morning
was taken from jeremiah. $40.
The harvest il past, the summer
In ended and we are not saved"
We have missed Gods last train;
Gods final effort to save Jer-
usalem.
Two new members were united
with the church, Mr.. and Mrs.
Butler.
On Sunday. May 81. we are
rendering a program. Indy and
Gale are running for queen. Please
come out and see the winner
crowned. The program begins at
4 p, Minis NJ. B. Ghoston, re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
SIOUX
p IL s
NEWS
NOTES
By KAYE COATES
SO Aaabls g.
sioux FMlls, D. u.

Most Of our youngsters are
touched with spring fever these
days, because school Ia just about
over for a few months Jane An
derson and Gwyn ToIbert shall
take their places in life careers
real soon, the girls are gradual
ing from Washington High school
with all the fun, tears. glamour.
and thoughtfulness of the whole
mark Of achievement.
Sunday. May Gath. the Sunday
school and BYE Of 81. Johns Bap-
list church hon0red both girls
nicely with a program. where "a
or more friends and relatives
shared kind thoughts and deeds
Of the girls in their primary days,
Mira @. Vaughn lead community
singing. Georgia Lee arranged
the affair. Several gave talks, in
Guiding Mrs. II. Bentley. Sunday
school supt., and Mrs. c. Shelley.
BYE leader. Gwyn and Jane gave
grateful responses. The church
groups remembered the girls with
pen and pencil sets.
The James Cabbells were hosts
20 six couples from Sioux City,
Ia, over the week end all the
ladies were Klub Kin Of Jerry's
MRS. CabbellD. Mrs. c. invited In
six local couples and planned q
very exciting and busy week end
for all Saturday night the group
gathered at the TolsOn house for
dutch lunch and welcoming. after
that. all visited Jim's goth Cen
fury club and Jim's Bar b. q.
Lounge. and visited various
homes. After all had a fine nights
rest at the home Of some friend,
Sunday morning was spent sight
seeing and Sunday afternoon the
CabbelFs served = buffet dinner
to 20. Mr. Cabbell kept the men
busy In the den. while the ladies
shared tall tales about their hus-
bands In the coy living room.
The out Of town folks were the
Hunters, Pathways, A. Buffers,
A. Stokes, L. Browns and the A.
Pearsons.
just don't know what goes
with Ernie Barger. Last year he
received a Carnegie Medal and
$500 for saving the lives Of three
women. this year he IL building q
new home and last week he had .
letter from the Wheel Of Fortune
Television Show asking him 20 be
a guest Of their program with
free room and board for one
week and q possibility TO secure
from $500 to $1,000. II this fellah
all this good or does he carry q
rabbits FOOT
Beanie PARKER In really excited
He IL about TO graduate from the
Sth grade. and his great grand
mother is coming from Chicago
TO be in on that ceremony. So
soon in the Monkey home Virginia
Harris shall be welcomed. She
plans to stay q few weeks.
Tom Clayton, president Of 81.
Johns Brotherhood. II urging all
male members TO keep In mind
the meeting night. or contact
him or the secretary, Tom has
been doing nice things with the
brotherhood and he don't want
the fellows TO get spring fever
Monday, May gath the men had
a fine meeting. few in number,
but . lot Of spirit.
Anyone that knows Darrell
Davis couldn't help but like him.
80 u you like him. drop him q
line here: Pvt, Darrell u, Davis,
U. s. s62aSsIO, Hdqtrs Btry, al
81. F.ABN.. APO. 9, Post Mas
ter. San Francisco. Calf Darrell
tells me he has everything under
control but he wants mail. ~ let's
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

age however, WnSther enfolled
or not. the expenditure per Euro
pcan child II probably rarely less
than 30 and sometimes more than
100 times as great a. the expendi-
ture per African child Expsndi-
lures on Asian children, where
they have separate schools. are
usually midway between the ex-
trsmes."
This statement was supported
by a comparison Of educational
expenditures In the Belgian Con,
go u94sl and in Ksnya, British
East Africa u95OD.
In the Belgian Congo with a
population Of iO.9I4. 900 Africans
and $1,000 Europeans back in
I94s there was an enrolment Of
ssi .fp6 African children in both
primary and secondary schools,
and 4.l5O Europeans in the same
school levels. However. the en-
penditure for tho African children
was only S2,5'" moo. compared
with SI.ss4.740 for Europeans.
Roughly speaking. this was about
$3.50 per African pupil and S4Oi
per European pupil
In Kenya, there were S50.34O
African children enrolled In pri-
mary and secondary schools In
1850 and 5,7ss European children.
The expenditure for African chill
dren by Kenya government Of
ficials was SI.i73.O2S. compared
with one OF S934 $50 for Euro
pean children. Expenditure per
capita was $3.50 per African child
and roughly SIsI for each Euro
pean child.
Africans in kenya have long
been aware Of the uneven dis
tribution Of educational expendi.
ture for African children. Their
native councils have supplement.
ed the funds available for the sdu-
cation of African children. In 1850
the African native councils gave
a total OF Ssis.2Is for African
education.
The UN report also indicated
the degree Of hteracy In many
key African territories, Basuto-
land was reported TO have a liter
acy Of 8O-75 per cent: the Bel
gian Congo, 70 percent; British
Somaliland. per cent; NyaSa-
land, 60 per cent; Sierra Leone.
$50 per cent; Swaziland. 10 per
cent; Uganda, 30 per cent.
No report was given for An
COLA. Bechuanaland. French
CAmsroons, Eritrea. Ethiopia,
French Equatorial Africa, French
West Africa. Gambia, Kenya, Lab
sriA. Lbya. Nigeria. South West
Africa, Tanganyika. Union of
South Africa, Northern Rhodeaia.
Southern Rhodesia. British Togo
land. and French Togoland.
In recent years the mass liter.
acy drives. q necessary concomlt.
ant for political advancement.
have met with tremendous sue
cess in both the Gold Coast and
Nigeria. Although many African
countries and territories have no
compulsory education for African
children. both the Gold Coast and
Nigeria have Increased education.
nj expenditures and scholarship
opportunities for African sduca-
ton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
CARD OF APPRECIATION

want TO thank my many
friends, neighbOrs and relatives
for their acts OF kindness during
my recent illness. Special thanks
to my pastor. Rev Louis John
son. members and clubs of 81.
Peters AME church and Bethes-
do Baptist church, the Daughter
Elks and various clubs In the
city.
For the flowers, get-well cards.
gifts and other expressions Of
thOughtfulness I shall always be
grateful.
Mrs. William (Odette) Kemp,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

Rev. and Mrs. l. c. Harris re-
turned this week from Kansas
City. Kans.. where the Bethesda
Baptist pastor for ten days con-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
How The Negro Fares
In Richmond, Virginia

Richmond Va. AMP Richmond, the states capital,
Is one Of the most prejudced cities in Virginia
The most promising phase Of the Gy record to date is
perhaps the last year by white ministers abandon
white ministerial organizations for nteenomnatona and
nterracA body Another the last Of the white
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
Rev. II. Reddick preached an in
spring message using as his text,
Christ Baptized with the SPIRIT"
Evening star., 1953-09-27
DRINKING AND SEX CONDUCT
Continued from page tWelCe

facilitates" petting? Or sexual
intercourse? Or arouses feelings
of sexual excitement?
Sixty-nine per cent of the men
and 62 per cent of the women
believe that drinking is associ-
ated with at least one of these
levels of sex behavior.
These Beliefs" the authors
say, would seem to be signifi-
cant factors in modifying Istu-
dents'l behavior.
In short, the fear that some
thing disturbingly improper may
occur sets in motion certain psy-
Geological forces to keep it from
happening.
A look at percentages brings to
light further interesting points,
mainly that students associate
drinking far more readily with
petting or necking than with
intercourse.
Here are the figures, and re-
member that they apply to be-
liefs rather than to acts.
Among men:
63 per cent link alcohol with
petting.
81 per cent with sexual excite
ment.
AZ per cent with intercourse.
AnlOng tcOnlen:
54 per cent associate alcohol
with petting.
81 per cent with sexual excite
ment.
81 per cent with intercourse.
The authors are reluctant to
read too much into these figures.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
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Now-discover in your own
mirror-the magic effect of this
hair-conditioning shampoo, the
only shampoo of its kind!
Rich, new luster . cleaning
.highlights >. wonderful man.
ageability! Yes, after one sham
poo-and even with problem
hair.
For Helene Curtis Shampoo
Plus Egg is the ONLY shampoo
made with homogenized fresh,
whole egg. Rich, heavy lather
-. quick-rinsing. Get it today!
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Yet even if belief follows actual
performance, indications are that
drinking becomes less of a factor
as the seriousness and intensity
of sex activity increases.
These figures would also be
somewhat lower if the opinions
of abstainers were eliminated.
For, curiously. they are as likely
to connect drinking with inter-
course as are the heaviest drink
ers, although, obviously, they
are not basing their beliefs on
drinking experience - nor, for
that matter, on sexual experience.
Religious Abstainers
COLLEGE abstainers are fire.
quently active in religious organ
izations which, again according
to Kinsey, places them in a
category tending to be inactive
sexually.
Even the most disciplined re-
search, the authors say. cannot
establish the sweeping, absolute
cancellations so dear to the
public's unscientific heart. That
certain AMOUNTS of alcohol will
increase sexual activity, or de-
crease it, or have no effect either
way, are oversimplifications
which do not exist.
What today's college young
sters have indicated about them
selves can be summarized thus:
the moral pressures of society are
so strongly felt that the act of
drinking raises their anxieties
and defenses rather than lowers
them. The End
Evening star., 1953-09-27
TROPICAL TREATS
Continued from page thiTty-fre

brandy. Cover and cook slowly
about 2 hours (mutton l hour
or until almost tender. Add
potatoes and cook until tender.
Remove laurel leaves. Approx
mate yield: 16 portions. Liquid
may be thickened for gravy.
Eggplant Puerto Rican
2 pounds eggplant
| tablespoon salt
pound diced pork shoulder
or any lean pork meat
Salt
Pepper
2 teaspoons sugar
l tablespoon vinegar
a pound cooked ham, diced
l large onion, diced
| 8-ounce can tomato sauce
/ green pepper, finely chopped
ID cup butter or margarine
ID pound Cheddar cheese,
grated
Pare eggplant and cut into
H-inch slices; drop. into boiling
salted water. Cover and cook
about Is minutes, or until ten
der; drain we'll. mash. Mean
while fry pork until brown and
we'll done. Sprinkle with salt,
pepper, sugar and vinegar. Add
remaining ingredients and bring
to a simmer. Stir in mashed egg
plant and turn into 2-quart cas-
serole. Bake at 35O0F. for Is
Evening star., 1953-09-27

page htTty.fre
minutes or until cheese has
melted and Drowned. Yield: 8
portions.
Ama1ill0s en- Vino
(PLdnt0inS tn Vine
4 green plantains
3 tablespoons butter or
margarine
p cup sweet wine
"a cup water
81 cup sugar
Pare plantains; slice length
wise in half. Saute in hot butter
until brown on all sides. Add
wine, water and sugar. Cover
and cook about 35 minutes or
until sauce is thick and plan
tains tender. Turn several times
in sauce. adding more water if
necessary. Serve as a vegetable.
Yield: 4 servings.
MORE: The Spanish market
places in our larger cities carry
the plantains the year round. If
these are not available to you,
substitute the green banana in
preparing the dish above. The
piantain is a variety of banana
but it requires cooking and is
used as starchy vegetable.
BREAKFAST SURPRISE.
coming next tUeek, is a candid
camera shot of a Sunday
morning upside-dO1cn cake.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-07
TO KISS, OR KILL
A.n...a-. 81 Oay kaono

tine n you wanted me ID send
your mother weekly cheek But
you said il wasn't necessarys 8
you had provided for her.
II told you that
You did
Il didn't 1--WE you thiTty-seveT
grand and azk you 10 send Ma
seventy five dollars , week while
! was tucked away!"
mo-
Nandeil fought the whisky
roaring N his head. ok That
tears u
Tears what?s
Everything. I'm crazy. ! have
been for two years. The doctors
were wrong ii discharging me. ]
belong In 4 padded cell.
No, Gale sobbed. No. I'd
rather see you dead than locked
up in such q place. You hear met
I'd rather see you dead.
Yeah. / hear you" Mandell
ibid you kill that girl?"
! don't know" MandelI lighted
another cigarette and sucked at
il fercely. "rm beginning 70
wonder. In the light Of what's
happened this evening, its very
possible / did"
Gale caught his arm. Whist
are you doing. Barney? Where do
you think you're going2"
MandelI told her. Down to
give myself up"
He reached for his shorts and
Gale tore them out OF his hands.
No" Gale wadded the shorts
into Z ball and tossed them back
OF the bed. You're not going
anywhere IN this condition, Bar
ney. We've got 10 talk this out.
What's there 70 talk oute
ing"
Gale pushed him back on the
bed. lie back. Rest, Barney.
Wen work this out some way"
II don't know Gale boured
another stiff drink and held it to
his lipe. Drink this. And try to
relax. I'm going 10 turn out the
light. You want another cigarette,
Darney?"
Yes. Please
He didn't want anythina, real.
". All he wanted to do was die.
tEe ~ saalinusal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-07
Eastern Life
Is Death OF
Horned Toad

ALBUQUERQUE Remember
Elmer 0e hogaed toad9
Umer won considerable netoEi.
~ about 4 year aeo When n
n Ms sunny komeianA tos Boston
81 8 eEDap q seboe1 lids via
nGea q oRB 30 hoesl rood.
me1s hoEued ton6.
Wmer had ! tough tilne 0sttine
~ a New MCxieo. Ntssh be- {
w 1uEhidding export q AoEned
n6s. r took oetlon ~ the ~.
CEacE ard I national ecinmn "
lsaed Press writer HsI DoyIe
- ~ lin loose.
Alaqeofneans became curious
Seeenfly about bow Elmer Mked
ew En0land, % ~ Aibuquerque
uEnai eoG q touch viii ne 1olks
n Do1ton
~ the word cane back: Life
= IL kig ely proved TO much
hin a., alas, rOor Klmers
saA.
~ slofy q Elmer.s last days
3 tod d : letter frem Esroid ,.
srss, superintendent g Newton
paklle sehocls:
eaoa tlb wholo, I thlnk We can
nay that fae 3 newcomer - made
3 cred adiustment - school, 10
= enre, thofo were times when
~ Wished We eouId have talked
O hls pag0nlD eopoelally The day
When - ehldran discovered Nc
Nas rally I member q she lizard
tnmiIy. Ne Sulbod for hours.
III needy, things went well.
Ho ws4ed fat On he maaiwoFIns
~ ekllaEsn brought 70 him and
Win 81 dne Inspect q ne great
rspuhile u New Mexico, Ne never
had 8 81 rood. 2
Cores wrote dat Elmer started
= 90 deBnhIll whon wlnter Or.
1iveo q Masloehueetlg. 1non ne
ehlldron iound % article 0n Elmer
d / nation1l ehildren's paper and
nhogtd & q ElIneF,s ceee. Sinca
~ eoun'k fSod, ~ aie 4.
Prem tho day liner ate Bis
Nrsk rreo1 elippineg, he took &
tuzn ~ ~ Nogoe," Cogee wrote.
4 ~ doye later, he added, Z
eogaain snail elo1 II ~ fokr n
~ seheea became tefevoF Ain.
auarelis.
- supDs & 4 too mitch &
epo thak governmental machinery
en- ever afsln ~ g sensitive q
lho desires a smeE ehiIdrsn that
nnoir Elmer ealld ind Ma way
nol especially when you con.
DIR hu,n thlngs have tiahtsnsd up
un1eF the Republicans.
vt should the people e. "A.
kuquosqHe Flso up and demand
tktt lh1if New Enelaud embasey
~ nct lei vacant Mey Wn make
clif chlldgln happg.