davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18

fight the
TIT with wnimis
lesson that best and wscst to with graceful
~ inevitable
demonstrate the
problems pressing
the maturity the principles
to abide by the the
the
We had hoped although did not
BEING preferred
along the unbroken
although had misgvngs about both
morality the Supreme
minds for clearly have obligation that the
enforced Clearly have legal obligation
tempoEng
aboahng public
private organizations
painful SHOCKING tn" supreme ruling may
maly well be the
last remaining differences which have South
from the rest of the nation for 30
The doctrine OF states lights =
republican preserved
naly Nhcn u
Ssparst movement rndrgerng
stiuton then becomes suhverted msused and abused
Southern whites Southern Negroes
the trials educational Indignation
even when "" feet that sacrifice Is required
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
Just The Beginning

tremendous hri
from seho especially
those who granted diplomas from high schools
at the point Of graduation high school where decisions
made that individual Both graduates
have responsibility the blush Of hnshing
high school off study tho the grad
uato In 10 pursue
Certainly every graduate seriously question
continued
amplea In the walk Of life Of trained
educated people This specialization the
the most humble job" today the individual with the most training
usually call
Most schools metropolitan like the Twin Cities have
student counsslors the
students
agsment and counsel mus, from within the home
Future avchooi
eided individual
before that all
which
most 10
The truth Ia that graduating from high school only the be
ginning Of education
the talents abilc"
lions which offer graduate the atmontion
education In Just beginning plan we'll for n.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18

W. got a good chucke the other day a
from Antoinette Riley vvacious
people Republicans They sub
scrtbers to this paper
Riley
For four years might add
the Supreme Court decision
segregation that the Republican Party
party deeds and not words welcome you to the fold
With the note came the Riley subscription
years
We got bang because, while appreciate Mrs
Riley welcoming the COP doubt we can accept since
attitude towards political parties
completely sound approach to affiliate
working other of the two major parties but
first have been following the Independent line al
people to think member Of the
Democratic party.
publishing independent
keeping personal politics have been of
to The chief cause to which we adhere
Through the xeas-2o in paper supported
parties whom and its pubshE felt
Interested seeing that all Americans including
received the basic opportunities for life lib
erty and the pursuit OF happiness
Republican and Democratic party
there people who opposed those principles This the reason why
the independent voters of the
nation
reaugnment among the
parties which truly becomes
will the independent Negro
whether Democratic Republican Today the progressive
liberal Northern Democrats than
Dsen Mundt Republicans
with OF the Southern Democrats
space with political
theories but has said Americans politics from
the cradle the The fellow who birth
the hail probably precinct worker and
who the death certificate probably
chairman Politics fabric American
happy candidates support
almost happy political
matter for whom they
given impression that
think affiliate party orgaza-
tons hasten that We believe there
be Negro participation and levels
political parties of
the who participate
to
tive members of the political position
10 contradict what have written
theory just this We need
and Independents also depending
his role and place the political sch
About that invitation
US by Mrs Riley at the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
MRS wilson QUOTES yvoofs oapfR ON DIVORCE

the he ~ Wilson
your paper
hereby submitting full report
from the order signed Judge Harold Rogers.
adIudged T.
defendant illusion
half interest the property
award Of almony at the time
that she shall
that addition thereto plaintiff shall
household good fixtures furnishings
apartment
The shall retain jurisdiction the
matter the allowance aLm0ny event
cmSance" and application
by the plaintiff
1T ~ FURTHER ORDERED that the plaintiff
full Of said the exclusion
all
coletion
81 said including
Of her living accommodations With monthly
deducted II further provided
after the other foregoing items that shall
hundred dollars 1920 o
other That the
half proceeds that plaintiff shall
onshaf thereof That defendant
trrfsrng with the plaintiff
with her and operation OF
units That the defendant shall the
Thomas Doughsrty attorney the
lars 5000 oo attorneys addition
already allowed and paid
represented by Thomas o Dougherty nd
Wilson's l.. Howard
Signed Am. Wilson. STAB Fourth Az. y. Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
Bully Boy Mccarthy

Tho OF the Mccarthy Army hearings Monday
with Mccarthy believing The ~ mlcrophone
committee chairman Senator officially
meeting reached legislative
he refused Ia b. bound by
McCarthys antics hia bullying the
repetition OF tn" communion fighter line" which he
hanwaAh the American people into thanking he Is the only public
fetal fighting Cumc
senator symngtons suggestion
with Senator Mccarthy his crowd automatically
In the Mccarthy book, well taken
Co,c farce whatever viii this believes
has stated before the nationally
to burst the Mccarthy bubble has
the gentleman from Wisconsin whus ocbong
pcaranco Of modelled after technique
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
Should Have Meaning

Washington As far the thing
important IN connection with the
segregation IN public schools This that
Hugo Black Of Alabama and Tom
member from border state Stanley
joined IN the unanimous opinion by Cfuef Justice Earl Warren,
That should have meaning troubled
court decision and Sus itself together
cess OF adjusting to the relationship
men "F" aware OF the customs and traditions
They KNOW how deeply rooted
past the decision They
thinking among southern people
or even by desiring And only souhrne
only souhcrne understand struggle
necessary 70 get an approach To tolerance
continuous struggle
reflex action that the souhern
for r"sents these instincts they ARISE in him
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18

The the people
Of the South the ruling Eprme
Court that segregation In the public schools OF tho
How the cpohial the highest
court In the isi will be
parts of the nation but by allies people
throughout Middle decide
which way to Jump in the free worlds fight
The democratic Of life based Justice
NJ with al
social rcagnnrnt and reausttpcnt
upheaval which charaecs
Many months complete Indignation
realised or school system Is draStically altered
ctmon OF the Supreme family nothing
Subvcrt weaken
which democracy founded
ca the public schools cassung split
along political present
would believe supreme
fercn political segregation pub
lie cuat"r demonstrates concluvy that politics
in their decision
u in
that the Supreme IS
absurd The Herman Tamadgr thinking
s"othencrs When the best talent
world tells rs that segregation unconstitutional
their
Federal government and to
an unconstitutional act far rhG damaging
document than anything Else could b.
The decision OF the Supreme Court
The
along right regardless p"nucal rNrs,lcncy
Readustment the end OF b.
To At that,
prove damaging social disease
Il
handed by IN" supreme Court
South might the
healthier
people familiar with the story Of pn So's Asd his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18

Editor AZ meeting Of the 81 Paul Branch
membership voted opposition
affair Negro
The HAACP regrets the sponsors
equality oppor-
oppose other
Of Negro Open Will
1T this affair for all people word
Negro their NJ.
PauB Branch SAACP.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
Southern Pepper Coils For
Courage And Responsibility
Msftor,aI. tn, Chrraw Chronicle. Chcraw.

Edntor's Note u 90 h" assumed that the
white" daily and weekly would br IMPOSED
vccnt u. - supreme decision Ia
observe that while general
ton d not applaud the decision
ho suggested that the
We rcPrntinE editorial from - paper
Byrnc@ state South Carolina which think noteworthy
II. schr appraisal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
SelasSie visits

The Invitation eNcnh! by President Eisenhower Halle Sassr
is America ami the dignity and respect accorded him
reached
relationship Of the white across
actively
Europe
fvl a the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Newspaper Wire Service
Given to journalism School

tin News-Leader and Evening
Leader.
Newspapers were invited to
share in the project by Charles
s. Rowe. Fredericksburg man
aging editor.
The telegraphic copy includes
news from all points in the
world. The service is the same
used BY many daily, newspapers
In Virginia. Students edit the
copy during laboratory periods.
writing headlines and make up
dummy layouts of newspaper
pages.
Radio news students use the
wire copy Id preparing their
nightly l5-minute world and
local news program, broadcast
through the facilities Of the Lex
ingtons radio station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Business
.CuIendur

Traffic Director George E. Ke-
neipp will speak to the Central
Business Association at $50 pm.
Wednesday in the Hamilton
Hotel.
Other meetings include:
Tomorrow.
Southwest Business Mans As
sociation-A committee report on
juvenile delinquency at $50 pm.
in the American Security and
Trust Co.. Seventh and E streets
S.W.
Electric Motor Service ASSocia-
ton $50 pm. in the Burling-
ton Hotel.
Automotive Trade Association
National Capital Area-Cocktails
and dinner. beginning at 6 PM.
in the Hotel Sheraton Carlton.
Restaurant Beverage Associa-
tion-8:30 pm. in the Chantilly
Room, Hamilton Hotel. Alan w.
Payne, chairman of the Alcohol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
sp.eiol Dispatch 10 The Star

LEXINGTON. Va, Jan. d.
Gifts from Is newspaper compa-
mics in Virginia and the District
Of Columbia have provided the
Lee Memorial Journalism Foun-
dalton at Washington and LIE
University with q full telegraphic
news service.
o. w. Riegel. director Of the
foundation. announced today
that Journalism students will
receive day and night news re-
ports from the Associated Press
as the result of the gifts.
Donors to the fund were: The
Washington Star, WayneSboro
News Virginian. Danville Regis
ter and Bee. Petersburg Progress
Index. Suffolk News-Herald,
Newport News Daily Press and
Times Herald. Roanoke Times
and World-News, Richmond
Times Dispatch and News
Leader. Lynchburg News and
Advance, Fredericksburg Free
Lance-Star. Northern Virginia
Daily. Norfolk Virginian- Pilot
and Ledger Dispatch and Staun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

ic Beverage Control Board. viii
speak.
Tuesday.
Greater Washington Industri-
al Council-Dinner meeting at
6 pm. in the Bethesda (MdO
Inn. 1925 Wisconsin avenue.
Wendell B. Barnes. chief execu-
tive Of the Small Business Ad-
ministration, will talk on Wash
ington as an industrial environ
ment.
Wednesday.
Greater Washington Retail
jewelers. Observation-Disclosures
Of officers at $50 pm. Hotel
2400.
Thursday.
Northeast Business Mans AS
sociation-Meeting at $3.50 pm,
in the Hamilton National Bank,
Eighth and H streets me-. in
cludes discussion on arrange
mentS for annual banquet Fee
bruary Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Potatoes to Resemble
Both Tupiocu and Rice

sTAvAN0ER. Norway.-A new
Norwegian product. Potarice. viii
be placed on the market soon,
primarily for export.
Made from potatoes. It win be
available as rice-shaped grains,
understanding tapioca-and
fine flour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Women Employers
In lndiu Total 79. O89

NEW DELHI.-There are TO-
0s9 women employers in India.
The number Of women employees
In Indian industries and services
is 1.880,417.
Independent women workers
total 2 .415.l76; the vast majority
Of these live In rural areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Completely newt The coortmuster cob only Of the
many greet advances offered by the powerful finest
performing, best-Iooking AdvoneeDesign trucks built!

Sit yourself down in the roomy new Comfortmaster
cab and see what Chevrolet's done to make truck
driving safer easier and more comfortable for 1854
You'll enjoy increased visibility, thanks to the big
new one-pece curved windshield. And you'll notice
that it has provision for full-width defroster.
You'll find the new instrument panel is easier to
read and controls are easier to reach.
And you'll discover that the new Ride Control
Seat offers real passenger car comfort for truck
drivers. Seat cushion and back move as a unit to
prevent backrubbing. You float" over the toughest
roads with ease.
These are just few Of the many new things you'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
French-BruziI Tfude Up

RIO DE JANEIRO.-Two-way
trade between Brazil and France
has quadrupled during the past
three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Rore Blood Pleu

Twenty-Five volunteer donors.
responded to . plea for rare
blood issued at O rugby game in
Port Elizabeth. South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

Come in and get all the money-saving facts
They're loaded with brond-new features you
need and woni-
NEW ENGINE POWER. You get more power and
the right power for your job. plus new operating
economy with three advanced valve-in-head engines
Bigger, brawnier "Thriftmaster 235" engine Rugged
durable "Loadmaster 235" engine. Mighty, al-new
"Jobmaster 261" engine"-most powerful Chevrolet
truck engine ever built!
NEW AUTOMATIC TRANsMIssIoN.* Here's the last
word in noshift truck driving Proved truck Hydra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

Matte transmission is available not only on w. and
"a ton trucks, but on 1-ton models too!
NEW, BIGGER LOAD SPACE. New pickup bodies
have deeper sides new stake bodies are wider
and longer to give you extra load space In addition
they're set lower to the ground for easier loading
and unloading. New tght-seaing tail gate on pickups
prevents leakage of loose loads
NEW CHASSIS RUccEDNEss Heavier axle shafts on
2on models Bigger, more durable clutches on light.
and heavy-duty models. Stronger, more rigid frames
on all models.
NEW ADvANcE-DEslcN STYLING. Handsome new
styling reflects new power and ruggedness. New
front-end design is more massive and sturdy in
appearance New parking lights are positioned to
indicate the full width of the truck.
"Oponal Ride Control on all cab
models "y0bmastev 26I" engine 2fon models
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

Uncomfortable bleeding in poultry
is due to deficiency of Vitamin K,
easily obtainable from alfalfa ac-
cording to study by three Indiana
scientists. Their research also con-
tradicted earlier reports that the
bleeding was caused by antibiotics
used in feed or as medicine.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15
First 81 Calves,
WOOICOntracted

CONTRACTING ACTIVITY got
off to a racing start this year with
first wool and calf sales made in
early January, according to report
by the First National Bank of Great
Falls.
Calf contract price was 20 cents
and covered 80 top quality, mixed
Angus calves for Oct Is delivery,
the report says. The calves are
from a Cascade area herd.
Wool sale was in the White Sui
phur Springs area, involving 10000
fleeces. Price is $1.60 per pound,
clean basis, fob. Boston, with
shrinkage to be determined by core
test in Boston. Since the sale is
from one of the outstanding flocks
in the area, shrinkage of the wool
is considered to be light, and grease
price at shippers loading point is
estimated to be around IS to SO
cents.
The report notes quite little
activity in cattle for immediate de-
livery, but adds that most are being
resold at other markets.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15
In Lighter Vein

Upbraiding his teen-age daughter
for her slovenly appearance father
started in on TRADE of the faults
of modern day children. ''Why, look
at your hair" he snorted, sit looks
like a mop"
whats a mop?" interrupted the
girl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

How do you like these prefab houses?
Gentlemen" declared the con-
gresham, 81 urge you to tax your
memory"
A second member of the congress
sional tax committee clapped his
hands excitedly and approvingly:
Goodness gracious, yes! Why didn't
we think of that before?"
Here" said Johnny TO his father.
is my report card" And here. he
added triumphantlY. lis an old one
of yours I found in the attic"
The wealthy banker of the town,
sporting an enormous gas-eater of
early vintage, drove into filling
station and ordered the attendant
to Fill 'er up"
inadvertently, he neglected to
turn off the key and the motor
idled as the gas pump whirred. After
what seemed like a long time, the
banker leaned out of the window
and addressed the attendant.
''Come on there, my good man.
Hurry up! What's taking you so
long?"
Sorry, SIR" answered the service
man, ''but I'm afraid you'll have
to turn off your motor. You're
gaining on me-"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

Stall floors are kept clean even during
milking al Werner Rose dairy. Lake
County. When finishing concrete ramp
for his milking parlor. Rose laid per-
forated pipe along its edge and con-
nected pipe TO the water pressure sYs-
fem. Now. as he milks. he keeps wafer
running TO flush floor clean. All ramp
area is sloped toward central drain.
IN F-S photol
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15
Livestock Sales Dates

FEB. &c, HELENA-Harrer's Green Meadow
Ranch annual Angus sale.
MARCH 4, S, SHELBY-Marias Hereford
Breeders Assn. SHOW and sale.
MARCH 1911, GREAT FALLS: North Mon
tana Hereford Assn. spring show and sale.
MARCH Ii, IL, BILLINGS-Montana Short
horn Breeders Assn show and sale.
MARCH 1920, BOHEMIAN: Montana Winter
Fair sales:
Junior fat stock. 8 pm. Monday
6reQ BliVS ..........1 p.Lh's 1uSSudS
Dairy cattle. ........1 pm, Wednesday
Ewes ...............3 pm, Wednesday
Angus .............. 1890 pm, Thursday
Herefords .......... 1880 am. Friday
All-Breeds ..........930 am. Saturday
annual fall sale.
MARCH %, LEWISTOWN: Central Montana
Hereford Assn. annual spring sale.
MARCH so, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pure
bred Livestock Assn. sale.
APRIL 10, VAUGHN: A. E. Peterson Herefords
annual spring bull sale at the Parkes Ranch
MAY 1, GREAT FALLS: North Montana
Angus Assn. bull and female sale.
OCT. 81, DEER LODGE: Warren Hereford
Ranch production sale.
OCT. 81, DILLON: Montana Futurity and
annual Dillon bull sale.
OCT. IS. HOBSoN: Bodley Herefords annual
fall bull sale.
NOV. 1, MILES CITY: Tri-State Futurity.
NOV. a. KALISPELL: Northwestern Montana
Hereford Assn. fall sale.
NOV. s, BUTTE: Western Montana Hereford
Assn. annual sale.
NOV. 6, LEwISTOwN: Central Montana an
nual fall Hereford sale.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03
Four Mississippi arnners Indicted For Peonage

Oxford = A federal grand jury
here last week charged four Win
ston County farmers with holding
Negro man in peonage.
Federal officials reported the
grand jury returned an indictment
against j. Leslie Hatcher, Garner
Hatcher, Money Clay and Maxwell
Hatcher, all of Winston county.
The indictment charged that
They did unlawfully return, coun-
sci and assist in returning Percy
James Overstreet to a condition of
peonage and with intent of placing
said Overstreet in and to condition
of peonage."
Chester Summers, acting U. S.
district attorney for North Missis-
sippi said the four men would be
arraigned April 5 when Federal
court convenes at Aberdeen, Miss.
Summers said Overstreet was re-
turned against his will to work on
the Hatcher farm south of Louis
vile last November and held until
he escaped.
All defendants were free on ST.
500 bonds except Maxwell Hatcher,
who is reported serving in the arm
ed forces.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03

gionally and locally Iota Phi Lamb
da Sorority supports the programs
of the NAACP.
Presiding over the two days con-
ference will be Soror Alma J..
Mackey, Southwestern Regional
Director of Dallas, Texas. Other
Regional Officers who will be pre-
sent are: Soror Wyllie A. Singleton,
asst. regional director, of Jackson;
Soror Halle Thomas, secretary, of
Austin, Texas; Soror L. Anderson.
treasurer, Dallas. Another visitor
will be Soror Odessa D. Garland,
National Membership chairman,
also of Dallas.
The program of activities for the
two days include: Executive Board
Meeting at College Park Clubhouse,
Public Educational Program at
Campbell College and Regional
Dance at Stevens Rose Room on
Friday, April 9Th. Saturday, April
10, will be filled with Business Ses-
sions at College Park Clubhouse;
Regional Banquet at Stevens Rose
Room; Radio Broadcast and Cock
tail Party given the visitors by the
eight participating Greek or
CARNATIONS of Jackson.
Alpha Pi, the hostess chapter was
organized in August, 1912. on the
Jackson College Campus with the
late Soror Mable Gatewood Cog
well, Southern Regional Director in
charge of ceremonies.
The roster of Alpha Pi Chapter
includes: Wyllie A. Singleton, AS
sistant Principal, Martin SCHOOL,;
Elizabeth Thames, Co-owne4, Boots
Flower shop; Hilda Gilmore, Grad
uate Physio-Therapist; Miriam
Dansby Johnson, Tipping, Mimo-
graphing and Offset Printing;
Blondell Williams, Secretary, Hill
School; Matte Rec Eiland. Teacher,
Hill School; Nettye Harper, Reg
istered Nurse; Eunice Howard, Tea
cher, Isabel School; Matilda H.
Wilson, Co-owner, Esquires Clean
ers; Celestia Chambliss, Hattie E.
Palmer, Bookkeeper and Secretary,
Peoples Funeral Home; Sarah NJ.
Harvey, Editor, Mississippi Enter
prise. Associate Member, Ellen
Wilson, Bookkeeper, Campbell Col
lege.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03
BY S. M. Harvey

Jacskon, Miss. - When the 7th
Southwestern Regional Conference
of Iota Phi Lambda Sorority con-
venes here, Friday and Saturday,
April 9 and 10, Alpha Pi Chapter
will be hostess to delegates who will
come from Arkansas, Oklahoma,
Texas and Louisiana. And these
delegates, along with the general
public, will have the privilege and
pleasure of sharing the rich ex-
periences of the Sorority's Found
er and President-Emeritus Soror
Lola M. Parker of Chicago, Ill.
The hostess. chapter has gone all
out to make this one of the best
con- erences ever, and is proud to
be able to bring to Jacskon, Soror
Parker, a business woman, who
with several other business women,
some 25 years ago recognized the
dearth of trained business women
and founded Iota Phi Lambda Sor-
ority-a sorority whose object is
to promote interest in Business
Education among high school and
college girls; to encourage a high
er education among its members
and to award an annual National
Scholarship to some young women
interested in furthering her bust
ness education.
Annually Iotas make survey of
the Job opportunities for Negro
Women in each individual locality.
Information relative to the number
and types of businesses and the
jobs available in a community is
turned over to business schools,
employment agencies, and other
institutions or organizations which
has job placement as a part of its
program.
Nationally ,regionally, and local
ly Iota Phi Lambda Sorority has
committed itself to a program of
action on the vital issues of the
day such as Civil Rights, Educa
ton, Housing, endorsing all pro-
per legislative action at such times
and occasions when action is in
Dictated and urging that the civil
and human rights of all citizens
of the United States, regardless of
race, color, or creed. be protected
enforced and upheld Nationally, re-