davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12


al by Supreme on a
ton The worker became integral the
social and political life OF America
the threshold another revolution The
equality right
will look different the
o OF generations
viii be a welcome revolution
millions Negro children the mainsram
children When this indignation
completed viii all be happier richer and stronger
The however, only decree what
and what II Is the people that translate
thcsed reality
OF advantage o Wagner
Act would to this piece paper similarly
DO to implement the supreme Court decision
providing educational opportunities to all children
well remain a pious declaration
Hut breaking
schools The
enough teachers and schools provide decent eus.
children Many schools obsolete
fession because OF inadequate
These handCsps that Negro and white children alike
cd to with because OF lack foresight Providing
priority
decision meaning
AFt the Go this problem
immediate and extensive federal aid TO education This and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
ANOTHER PITCH FOR JACKIE
Nv Joe Bostic In the n. Y. Amsterdam NEWS


a mighty good dollar out
exciting other player
the with the possible exception OF Ty Cobb
Well this writer wasn't around to Cobb do his stuff but by
goly UCIA Iuminay make almost
the national pastme for several In short he
alright for himself those and has done
special
that the Brooklyn hardly needs help to
weather this latest storm he's facing is just feeling that he
that all him little
a tough spot And that whether he seeks it or not
Let me hastily add he hasn't Fact is seriously
Certainly
he
spots
a lot good Still. that's neither here there
Jackie is getting rough Iot Of
themselves
resent IT,
a as
pastme socially economically
every steps
plate the a salute it the
Williams Durocher, sankey,
Slaughter or the other fiery competitors we'd along with it, But
all All those hated making
hold
Of the overwhelming popularity Of the democratic get
chance their speens a wol
ants having a field day
guy carrying a having succeed
obstacles
to him.
Sure plays game all time Sure hcd stop at
nothing victory
he'll hustle until whatever
for
VIII wrong with
TO give
all you've and hustle hustle hustle
bigos against the proposition
the hustler Negro who refuses take scraps
for what's hisn The love the so-caled guys
Dammit m like him who go out all
the time all the
m crazy enough to think OF him as
symbol and that's what I'm scraPpng to support
particular personal Duroher or Ed
stankey either And
they my lind Of athletes
C'mon, Jackie. give HEN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

WHATS IN A NAME DEPARTMENT: Wendell C Jones long
this and past Mn City NAACP pre
campaign change the
the Advancement OF Cooed People,
lost its value and true meaning
minds Of the noae in relations
seeking advancement at the expense
populace which certainly not the in the life
aims and experience Of the NAACP
Earl correspondent covering Mexico reports
NAACP his wartime experience
Negro had this to Wendell Jones
favorite topic:
a member of the NAACP since the war / dis
the advancement Of coored
people advances the nation
The NAACP Is made Of all races Dollars from white
organization for don't
the initials NAACP because they
of hope for the American Negro
My problem really Amer
problem the OF all the people Of
matte 'front.' he president you and l.
Why he NAACP, National Advancement Asso-
Principles? Or Policies?"
that there people in
US thinking like the NAACP name subject!
gifted Adventures In Politics the book
got reading yet understand 1t good
book. written by a real liberal
George from all
walks OF life seek his counsel and advice
ought to send Secre
tary o Agriculture Benson letters Of thanks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
English View Of South Afrieo


oyed democratic institutions blow DR. Maan
result by reentssy
layer The this method that blinds the
the that already
methods often subtle scarcely
worlds Press
Recently. the Union
order providing the
vded the Christian
Of working among Africans they indulge in activities which
Governments view outside the
"of a subversve nature"
The Malan Government already regards subversve
opposed TO its racial policies This
Christian Churches made by the Malan
challenge to Christians everywhere VIII
tyranny South Africa to-day yesterday
forbade
pulpits Editorial the OBSERVER England
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
The Hunter and The Farmer

This the time OF the hunters cooperate
The state department pointers that will
hunters
These include
Asking permission though
Q disturb livestock
Q leaving yates open block land driveway @
Not leaving refuse behind
Making that buildings line Of
Not starting TO smoke squirrels for
stopping and thanking the before leavtnE-whcher
successful hunting.
Thes, the good sportsman How
etroit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
Toke A Lesson From The Indian

With the duck already and the pheasant just
throughout
the Indian good hunting and fishing
the Rednan than he could
needs Whether you're hunting fishing It's good
follow.
OF hunting that limit take Of fish and
the and when he knocks
bird and dsant find Immediately he and leaves
Invariably In crippled and hasn't far and will die in few
anyway That's lies hunting today
fellows dogs usually I'm OUT much faster than
those without end There fewer crppes
left the field cant fool dog with Some
ducks
NEWS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
Right To Organize Fundamental

Some editors Of the Negro Press an
called the National Association the Advancement People
has been things
unpopular majority
this NAACP organized years ago
whites and Negroes long
Tho difference that the NAAwP obviously keep
Americans from enjoying justice and the NAACP
fight complete other d
ference that the principal group
hand was set w by OF the best minds OF country and
after has supported people
leaders in the which they anybody
doe" light the hgots who would deny black their
rights
The NAAwP seeks to people d.oscy
NAACP people respect the law one organization
to be and the other doomed
some men the dignity Of the human being equal rights
No matter how principles
NAAwP We think It has right to be formed
obeys the basic laws land We restricting
rights Of American matter misguided
Eanns for any lawful rnpos" as long as such organization" is not
directed by u
Those newly candidates already
found that they supporters they
dreamed they had
reader writes tell experience
business with
ver'nE in this newspaper want and business
General Mills years That
adds up to 10, Of wheSes Betty cokrr cake other
Mills products
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Only two medium sized word.
but they pack 10, Of punch and do 10, Of ss
people buy
when Mccarthy
gallant
government and ,raductng Army Generals
rhe spends valuable days debating whether
CArthy considerable prestige
American people
ern key positions
throttied John Blatniks dead body u viii
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

Editor Friday
because Ike things
American Negroes but that willing
e achievement Republican candidate
records proving
that time?
Secondly would like whether
mendaton to
belongs the liberal you drawing a
ncton What IN the difference between liberal
Of the liberal the Riley
MINI. November 2, 1854
Editors Note There nothing
fishers Corner the 20 edition
mind President Riley
NOT support
der his control the Democrats will have
ued pro-
vded of that the widespread
Our quarrel the with COP
ddates that they brazenly claimed credit
doing the
at least from tn mro
what he did without
Congress- which like Its Democratic controlled
piece rights Legislation himself
In Legislative action
b. On Reader Neil Reys final
liberal correct referring Karl RoIvaag
used when writing of both Rovaag Peterson
Ia imply that Peterson liberal
known Republican liberal
there animal theory
quite n few such individuals, Abraham Lincoln
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
Freeman And DFL Have Great
Responsibility

The November elections swept
Of brought with
problems already doubt real To the
elect.
responsibilities thrust
Of the
scrutiny tho voters who elected them and tn"
appraisal opponents
pF1 leadership reaiz
ship expec, portion
press DFL making This
considerable of will
definitely probably
opportunity up consider
take by their political opposition.
Much Of the failure Of the state administration
tho sturdy shoulders Of orvs Freeman
party supports with which
eapoused 1.-THE
will continue to find with MinneHota'S voters
tho other hand DFT
they will handicap thinking
might possible years
hence
Leadership In party o pov,d.
odd the
pFi through the birth and po
thinkers
the who uuar leaders
Much help and counsel Of will have to from Senator
Hubert H. Humphrey who actually the elder
statesman Of the DEL Judgement becoming
the Senate
tho political facts NE and his love and friendship thousands
Minnesota cab him Hubert will help tremendously
the DFL good job
orvile Freeman only portion OF the
looking enumerated the
administration will be worthwhile
nj 10 the people state congratulations or
and hope that he will be successful his duties
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
Surprise In Minneapolis

County representatives Minneapolis
recently to study the results II
public interesting
meus TO make upon their
II there
reached result indignation
the public schools does solve all problems
the existence living
II indignation Minneapolis
OF the Negro students
compared the County.
students Minneapolis ChanneIed
Of opportunities
outside Of the schools
dnces discrimination only
and Indians well a aw one
might think that the Negroes
and businesses would have
The local of
500 600 population very
one
Winston Salem population to
that Negro doctors lawyers and drivers
few occupations fat outuumber n Minneapolis
Indignation pubic schools
their fears the
socially
the Forsyth
found segregation social
be natural segregation" This
overlooked BY proponents %
Winston sahm ~. a. JOURNAL
The Forsyth visitors Minneapolis surprise
they
recoguiz-
81 They emphasize phenomenon
led 20 believe BY the
Prejudice universal country problem
North the Midwest and the West rn
solutions
from other country
wIHstsa SAI~aA ~ q. dNIly pap~r.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

Editor Thanks "A million
their families their
forth the plight Of suffering
tl57 to $lB7
to 1928 paid tin pickeruppers uppers
paper print
their claims paper
type
shell OUT the tidy $3.50
Your square-deaing why
spos CITY Council
claims for increase retroactive April 1854 with
fringe benefit Of patry pension
deputy
Member Local No o, Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

Rabbi David Aronson Beth Synagogue Minneapolis
rounding ou, 30
has long been OF this newspapers favorte people
Hts mind deausm ability
and virtues tho least his
all to
his gifts ability
readers OF the American jewish World enjoy
Beth long
the spiritual leadership q n ma Aronaon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
TOO MUCH PAST THINKING

NEEDLE unduly allies personal
feelings this TO the British
pushed
critical
point
present looking
n n Minneapolis STAR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
Letters % Ohe Editor
THANks from PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN

Editor want sincerely thank your
the 1865 Community Chest campaign
The impact a large
all success Of the Red Feather campaign.
Thank you a job Sincerely.
Public Relations Dept Hnnpn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

Congress III afford delay action welfare
generation a
Organized labor has taken
Of the community viii do well speak nowFrom JIG Labor
The Republican., 1954-06-10
COVE
Weddings


Miss Sarah Jane Glover, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Glover, of Confluence, Pa, and Mr..
Owen FrantZ, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Frantz, of Sclbysport. were
married in the 81. Johns Lutheran
church ON Saturday evening, May
Is. Rev. William Carlson per-
formed the ceremony.
On Saturday evening, June 5, at
1880 o'clock, a quiet wedding was
solemni2ed in st. Johns Lutheran
church when Miss Dorthea |. Miller,
daughter Of Mrs. Carrie Miller and
the late Everett Miller. became the
bride of Airman Hobert l.. Bowser.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Bow
ser. Only the couples families at
tended: Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bow
ser and son, Allen; Mrs. Carrie
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs Roy Tur-
ney, of Accident. Rev. W. +. Carl
son performed the ceremony.
Unite With Church
On Sunday, May 20, jhc follow
ing young people became members
Of the Lutheran church by confir-
nation: Dennis Margroff and Ran
dali Harman. Rev. NJ +. FRANKIE
was the pastor.
On Sunday, June 6. in St. Johns
Lutheran church the following
We're confirmed: Mary Louise But
Ter, Iva Jean Camp, Joanne Eliza
beth Collier, Gary Allen Deniker,
Robert Eugene Frazce, Anna Carol
Miller Torptt1 N9lie Picbtnl Don
The Republican., 1954-06-10

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Shultz. Mrs. f. W.
Shoemaker and daughters, Virginia
and Dorothy, were Cumberland
shoppers on Friday. Mrs. William
Durham and "Ricky" Shoemaker
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Bane at LaNale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sines and
daughters We're Sunday evening
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Ar
mold Sines at Sand Patch, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wolford
and daughter, Paula Rae, Of Key
ser, W. Va, We're week k-end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dixon and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Fike and
daughter, Nancy, of Mill Run, were
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fike. Mr. and
Mrs. Charley Bell visited at the
Fike home on Friday evening.
Miss Gwen Turney, John Savage,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde 'NanSickle and
children were in Ligonier, Pa. on
Sunday and also visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Trimpey, Markle-
ton, Pa, in the evening.
James Haldeman, Rivesville, W.
Va. was a Friday evening dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Friend. Mrs Haldeman returned
home with him after visiting her
sister, Mrs. Friend, for q week.
Mrs. Amos Friend and children,
Misses Carolyn Schroyer, Rebecca
oY,oet.. of M. ~ na,,ina poa,.
The Republican., 1954-06-10
Methodist News


Rev. J. D. Shaffer, newly APP
pointed pastor. will preach at the
following churches on Sunday. June
13: Blooming Rose, 9:45 a. M, ES-
4; Hoyes, J. a. m, EST; Friends
Vile, 5 p m, DIST.
The June meeting of the WSCS
was held i'm the church Tuesday
evening, June /, with Miss Nellie
Friend, vice-president, in charge Of
the business meeting. Mrs. Kaye
tikc led the devotionals and Mrs.
l.. Curtis Saville had the topic for
discussion. Circle HI served lunch.
Lutheran News
Worship service at 9 a. M, DIST.
and Sunday School ut 10 a. m, for
Grace Lutheran church, Sunday.
Turkey Supper Planned.
The Sand Spring Ladies' Aid
will serve a turkey supper in the
Community building ON Saturday
evening, June 10, from 5 until 3
o'clock. Tickets. $10O.
Auxiliary To Meet
The monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary will be held ON
Monday evening, June IA, at & o.
clock i'm the fire hall.
Golden Wedding Anniversary
About $50 relatives and friends
attended the "opeu house" honor
ing the Golden Wedding anniversa-
ny of Mr. and Mrs. kmmel Hum
bersou, MarkleySburg, Pa, Sunday.
They were married at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffer-
SON Frazee, Friendsville. She was
formerly Miss Dolly Flazee. They
are parents of Irwin Humberson.
The Republican., 1954-06-10
FriendSViUe News

81 ~o.zz -'ees -. - -aS
Mrs. Opal Byrd, Maikleysburg;
Mrs. Emma Elager, Pennington,
Pa; Clyde Humberson, Wenton,
W. Va; Mrs. Nellie Frantz, Of
Friendsville.
Refreshments were served
Personals
Mrs. Maude A. Livengood is Wis
ting her son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Livengood, Cuzzart, W.
Va.
Allen Friend, Denbo, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Friend, Allison.
Pa; Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Burn
side and son Harry and Miss Jean
nine Murphy, Hopwood, Pa.J Mr..
and Mrs. Daley Groves, Elder
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Friend
and family, Hopwood, Pa, were
visiting on Sunday with Miss Nellie
Friend Allen Friend is visiting
with his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Groves, for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Dunham,
Uniontown, Pa; Mrs. Andrew Ken
nedy, Pennington, Pa; were Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. f..
Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lowdclmilk
and daughter. Of Hyattsvillc, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lowdermilk They also Wis
tied their mother, Mrs. Rebecca
LoWdclmilk at Weeks Nursing
home, Oakland. Mn. and Mrs. Fred
Lowdermilk also visited Mrs. Re-
becca Lowdermilk, Wednesday.
Mrs. James Haldcman, Rivesville
w. Va, spent the past week with
her sister, Mrs Ernest Friend.
The Republican., 1954-06-10

- NJ =, -
5eC.nl il'e MSntHl l"' DIy F9Sa 1.., ,.ou
w. G, Sm,dav M "''" 'J1 Ma. a0 0'''J' Tho ittie
dnr,,i,tn, 70 Lnnfi7eJ Vivian Caro-
II,,, I,', ~ tbo n,o,"!nn cbu.cb ee,vice
Ms. Henry Frazee. Of Youngs--
town. Ohio. Mrs. Lucian Michaels,
of Akron. Ohio. Mrs. Jacob Collier.
of Brownsville Pa. spent the week
end with Nh and Mrs. William
Ilanft and Mr.. and Mrs Roy liar-
man. They We're here to attend the
grlqqu4i, ION ol lneIr ,i niece, ,S:.1' Mlss
I,ulh IIallhai.' 'l MOI ''ei' ''ih u
MONDAY ryelillR lI ,a c,afe;4b g
p, NI' u''u - Va - ~ N''iri,l'' ar.,l ~. ~
IIoSpr'' I2TN' Mn o5 m{'t Nh "'IH"I p",t
The Republican., 1954-06-10
Meetings

Americans are so mass meeting
minded that surgical concern soon
may have to be given to a new in
fection: meningitis. Seriously, too
many Of us are too busy running
from one conference to another.
Some preachers l know spend al
most as much time at clerical
clambakes" as they do in their
parishes.
Recently a British surgeon, Sir
Heneage Ogilvie, wrote that pres
ent-day Western civilization has
made it hard to make proper use
of the mind. Then he went on re-
lating his observations as to ulcers,
high blood pressure and over-active
thyroids. Yet, he did venture into
the field of social relationships by
saying that science is advanced
farther in a shorter time by the in
formal chatter of a few like-minded
friends over tea-cups than by the
formal exchange of a paper at any
number of conferences. So is re-
ligion. SO are a lot Of other thingsl
Diet on those conferences and
guard against meningitis! Go
easy on those meetings, the word
that can change your life.
France called $4,000 draftees to
The Republican., 1954-06-10

They were dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Johnson, Cresap-
town, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ward X. Livengood
and sons were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Resh, Grants
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Sines and
Tommy Sines were callers in Cum
berland on Saturday.
Mrs. Earl Knots and daughter
Terry Anne returned to their home
at Keyser, W. Va, on Friday after
spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Metheny. Mrs. Knots
and daughter and Mrs. Metheny
and children were Oakland callers
on Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Riggs and son Mike, Baltimore,
were weekend guests of the
Methcny's.
Rev. and Mrs. L. Curtis Saville
left on Friday for Jane Lew. W.
Va. where he will serve as pastor
of the Methodist church.
Mrs. Helen Devine, Mrs. Amos
Friend and family and Miss Caro-
lyn Schroyer were Thursday call
ers in Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beachley
and son Henry, Elkton. were week
end guests Of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Black.
Monday afternoon guests of Mrs.
ma lIicbaeIs. Mrs Henry FraZee.
Mrs lake Collier. Akron, O.. and
Ni1s Row Garmon md dau@bte,.
Cove.
Mr. and Mrs Conc Clausen and
Mrs. EIyira Tjchtv. Connellsville,
Pa. were Tuesday evening dinner
o1Insts. Of Nh, and Airs Waltel.
Humherson Other MONDAY evening
visifors were NJ, nnd Mrs Ga1T
Raw Friend and family.
Sunday visitors Of Mrs. A C..
Friend we're Mr. and Mrs lanes
Chanev and family Mn. and Mrs.
Jobn Wilbu,n and SON Cnuber-
Iand. Mr. and Mrs Tiovd SisIer
and family Ut Dale w Va Miss
T.aurnne Friend RaItimo,.o is
snendin~ tbn summer with her
mother Mrs Friend
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Methenv
and children were Sunday evening
nuests Of Mr. and Mrs i r FIa-
zen Glade Farms " Va
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Friend and
family. Mrs. Helen Devine. Miss
Carolyn Schroyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Schroyer and family were
Sunday guests Of Miss Mae and
Russell Schroyer at Oak Hill.
p. J. Kahl and Roy Tmney, of
The Republican., 1954-06-10

Monday after being a patient I'M
Community Hospital, Meyersdale.
Mr.. Hubert Thomas is a patient
at Community Hospital, Meyers
dale, and will be there for few
weeks.
Miss Janice Resh, who has been
i'll, has recovered.
The Republican., 1954-06-10

Subscribe Tor The Republican
The Republican., 1954-06-10

France called $4,000 draftees t,
the colors ahead of schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Fuirfox Red Cross
Plans Swim Proqrun1

The Fairfax County Red Cross
chapter announced today it will
sponsor a swimming program be-
ginning July 5. at the Middle
burg Community Center.
Mrs. Ray Potter. chairman of
water safety. said classes will be
held daily from July 5-16 and
July 1890. Any one between the
ages of 8 to 80 is eligible to en-
roll. Applications may be OBJ
tanned at'the Chapter House, $40
South Payne street. Fairfax.
There will be no charge tor the
instruction, Mrs. Potter said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
II Graduate Tonight
AS Last Premerger
Columbus u. Class

Columbus University will hold
its final commencement exer-
cises at 8 o'clock tonight as an
independent institution by grad
uating a class Of II students in
the Catholic University Theater
auditorium.
A special congressional bill has
authorized the school, founded
by the knights Of COLUMBUS
shortly after World War I. to
merge with Catholic University.
At the completion Of q trans
ition period in June Of 1857. the
institution will become q part
of Catholic University and will
be known as the Columbus Law
School Of Catholic University.
Today's graduates win hear o
welcoming address by Attorney
William E. Leahy, president Of
Columbus, and will receive their
degrees from George E. Herring,
James j. Hayden. and Daniel J.
Ryan, Of the faculty.
The commencement J. address
will be be made by Judge John
A. Danaher, of the U. S. Court
of Appeals for the District of
Columbia.
A list of graduates follows:
Special Certificate In Law.
Finch, Edward B. Guhring. Elizabeth
Bachelor Of Laws.
Blute. William A. Greaney, John X.
Burgess. william Greenberg. B. L.
Del Nero, Joseph Greene, Omar F.
DeSimone, A. E. Harris, C. Z.
Donoghue. Daniel ], Hughes, Michael v.
Feeley. Robert A. Johnson Walter w.
Flanagan, B. L. Keyser. John J.
Folts, William @. Malanick. M. ].
Frank. Gabriel B. McGranaghan. ]. y.
Galiner, Kathryn McSweeny. j. b.