davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-28
Osmo zasjedanje
Cetvrtak, 22. septembra 1856, posIije podne

Cetvrtak a. septembra 1856, posije podne
Glavn predsjednik, brat v. l. Mandich otvara osmo
zasjedane tocno 1:30 pose podne pozdravom dele
gatma cjelokupnom clansvu Hvaske Bratske Zaednice
Brat Vukelich cta zapisnk petog zasjedanja
Deegat Juracc zeli da zapisnik ispravi pogledu
dnevnice "a vjeme putovanja Preporuka odbora ba e
da sc delegatma vreme putovanja plaza dnevnica
$1,000 Do sa putovanja plaza jedna dnevnica po
sije sa plaza polovicna nadnica svakih 12 sa
putovanja. Prima Sc.
Deegat Mile Butkovch pita da Sc plaza "a vrieme
cekanja delegat Bazdarc odgovara da plaza ie
me cekanja.
Deegat Makovich upozoruje tajnke konvencije da Sc
canove konvence naziva prema nihovoj cas zapisnku
1t. j. delegat iii odbornk.
Ma prjedog delegate Delost poduprt po deegatici Ju
rina, preporlka delegate Milakovica prima.
Deegat Markich predlaze da pozdravi cita u samo
jedanput da Sc ist ponavljaju zapsniku Predlog
je poduprt sa wise strana prirnjen
Posto nema drgh spravaka, zapsnik prima sa gor-
MIN ispravcma.
time Sc nastavlja pravila.
Ma primedbu delegate Plese IL odsjeka TO- delegat
Rady cta iste tocke engleskom jezku Dake oeke 100
lOl sc prmau kako podnesene po odboru pravla
Tocka 1O2 prima po osnovi.
Tocka lob prima kako je podnesena po odboru ko-
ia gasi kako slijedi:
"Tocka 1O3 = Upravite ina nadzor mad syima Sport
skim i narodno kuurnim djelatnostima HBZ pogledu
umjetnosti pesme gazbe plesa. On takodjer ina vodt
brigu swim Nacionalnim Turnejama'
Tocka 104 prma po osnovi.
Delegat Joseph Hovat govor Sc uvede pravo dele
gatima svakom ispraznenom mjestu kao referendum
Preporuka uvazuje.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-28

Tocke 1e1 1872 1863, 1854, 165, 1856 167 prmaju se
po osnovi
Delegat Zafran, Margetch Cetnich govore Clan
stvu koj ribare pod americkom zastavom da u
skracuje boesnGke potpore operacije Posto e
moguce provest djelo panje napusta sada,
brat Mandich die zasjedanje toGno pet sat posje
podne zakazuje deveto zasjedanje peak 900 sati
jutro. Joseph Bella ia mix
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-28


BRO plesati odabrat ORIGINALNE nase plesove ma
rodne nosnje Moramo POzNAVAT djela nash skadatela
psaca skara kpara drugih nash umjetnka srucnjaka
Moramo imati snazne brojcano jake pevacke zborove
dobre zborovodje obilan broj prikadnih kompozcja
Moramo mat velike plesne grupe dobre koreografe i
strucnjake nosnje ko ce b takvoj tehnckoj vsn
da mogu uspjehom prkazat americko avnost epotu
nasih plesova kola drmesa ljepotu nasih narodnih
nosnj
Sve sto stvaramo mora bti dobro temejito struc
moi vsn Zato mnogo radti stalno usavrsava
bilo kao pojedinci bio kao ansambli.
Mas rad mora biti iznad svh struanja trzavca dnev
nog pockog Avota To e nauo skustvo proslost
Necu ovdje iznasati sto e to znacio jedno dobro
ugledno prosvjeno drusvo koje e godnama bio rasad
nixon nasih kulturnh vrjednoa ovdje America kada
je redove njegovh clanova uvukao razdor ko e imao
svo korn zvan prosvetnog rada Previse e bo kod
slucajeva kad licn pock iii drugi prosvjetn rad
nebitn moment osabi iii pace do teelja unist pojedna
nasa prosvjetna drstva, da nebi svakome cd blo
dovojno poznato
Morale je doc do nazadovanja do propast. Pa kako
bi mogo bti drugacie umesto rada prepirke umjesto
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-01-15
Plain Talk
,IIk BY ELINOR WHITE

of every national group. They
are usually good workers. They
do the rough work of society,
but they do not provide the
work; others have to do that
for them. They spend as they
go and have no disposition to
save anything for a rainy day,
or as capital to provide some
independent business of their
own. Others have to save for
them and invest the savings in
enterprises that gives employ
ment to them.
1t is true that twentieth CEN
fury materialism has so scat
tered the interest of races and
nationst hat the realization of
human ideals becomes more re-
mote, but we dare not sink or
destroy holy principles because
OF the Wantonness and ,SoulleSs-
ness of Our age. The work that
lie before us is not so much to
identify ourselves with the scat
tered purpose and greed of
others, but to create for our
selves a central ideal and make
our lives conform to it in the
singing out of racial life that
shall know no end.
1t is unfortunate that we
should find ourselves at this
time the only disorganized
group. Others have had the adj
vantage of organization for CEN
turtles, so what seems to them
unnecessary, from a racial point
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-01-15

, of view, becomes necessary to
us who have had to labor all
along under the disadvantages
OF being scattered without a ra-
cial aim or purpose.
The Negro, surrounded as he
is, should have no other alterna-
tive than going forward in the
atmosphere of racial self-inter-
est, working for the generation
OF the present and providing
for those of our posterity.
No one can be as true to you
as you can be to yourself. Or
ganize, know where your well
fare lies and reach out and
secure it. That is my message
to you. That is to say, the Ne
gro should create and develop
his own ideals. The question OF
organization is major one with
the Negro. He has less Of it
everywhere than others and he
profits less, therefore, than
others in the large benefits that
come out of intelligent organi-
zation and cooperation.
Until the Negroes organize
and cooperate with each other
we will not be able to do any,
thing for ourselves Or the race.
Joint action with others is CO.
operation. Union of effort makes
many things possible that could
not otherwise be attained. Lack
of cooperation in the Negro
race, is why we are in our
condition. To organize, and to
find the spirit of cooperation is
to find the way of happiness in
life and success in business.
There must be ORGANIZA-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-01-15
KNOW WHAT YOU WANT.
THEN GO AHEAD

A great many people move
through the devious ways OF
life without any definite pur-
pose. They drift with the tide,
taking life as they find it. They
are not thinkers. They do not
make provision for tomorrow.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-01-15
The Jenia1ettes

The Jenialettes Social Club
met at the home of Mrs. Bernice
Turner, 1913 Grace street. The
entire 9th Psalm was read by
the president and the Lords
Prayer was repeated in unison
by the members present. Bust
ness and the coming affair of
January 10Th was discussed and
their Big Brothers accepted all
discussions serenely. A delicious
repast was served by the hostess
and socializing was in order.
Next meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Lola Jones January 18,
1855 at 600 pm, 1924 Robbins
avenue.
F1orine Davis, President
J. A. Williams, Sec'y.
Jenialettes Csc Party! Come
one! Come all! Dine, play and
whist with the Jenialettes and
their organized Big Brothers
Saturday, January %, 1855 at
324o Robbins avenue. Fulton
S 6656. From $50 pm. until?
Everything Csc! Chicken din
ners, chitterling dinners, sand
witches and all beverages.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-01-15

TON and COOPERATION
if any thing good is to be ac-
complished by the Negro people
of the world.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-01-15

They take it for granted that
in some way they will manage
to make ends meet. These pee
pie make up a very large per-
centage of every race group and
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-01-15
STOPPING IMPROPER CONSTRUCTION
OR WRECKING; PENALTY

Section The building commissioner shall have full authority
and to stop ummary the construction
tearing down Of building when the being
in reckless careless violation of ordinance
in such endanger life property
and all engaged in such work des
therefrom Any who shall refuse fail obey an
order shall be fined less than five dollars
hundred dollars for each oense Each day that
shall continue shall constitute separate ofense
REPEAL; EFFECTIVE DATE
Section All ordinances parts of ordinances conflict
herewith hereby repealed This ordinance shall take
be in force from and after
according to law.
Passed: This 4th day of January, A. D., 1855.
APPROVED
THEODORE HENDRICKS
Village President
ATTEST:
JAMES BARNES.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-01-15
Continued from page ~

permit RECONSTRUCTION alteration
OF such buildings shall be claim has
been paid
UNSAFE BUILDINGS; NUISANCE; PENALTY
Section Any unsafe, dapidated abandoned building
other structure situated within the limits of the village hereby
declared to be The penalty maintaining such
shall be fine of less than
than hundred dollars for oense day that such
building other structure shall be permitted
unsafe dapdated abandoned shall constitute
offer
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14
Congress Could Stop Racial
Violence, Mitchell Asserts

If the major political parties faced their response
bitss, racial violence such the Till murder and dscrm
inaon could be ended within six months" NAACP Of
fetal asserted this week.
Addressing CIOsponsored civil rights conference Car
Mitchell, NAACP Washington bureau director told his
audience that march the local politicians members
Of Congress in your home district and your home
state who sanglng efforts get basic civil rights bills
enacted into law would be effective than march
Mississippi protest the ynching of 14yearod Emmett
Louis Till
IF Congress had passed civil rights bills he maintained
the murderers 14yearod Emmett Till would have been
tried real court instead of circus tent the
Sumner Miss The evidence against them would have been
assembled by the capable and scientific law enforcement Of
cers of the FB rather than oversuffed sheriff and his
bungng assistants There would be the legal possibility of
hitting the of Mississippi where it hurts most
l, the pocetbooks by bringing suit against the county in
which the outrage occurred"
The Democrats have refused to push for civil rights leg
isaon congress order preserve what they call party
harmony" Mr.. Mitchell recalled.
He said civilized people recoil the kind of harmony
that links honest and elected congress by the
ballots of free people with individuals from Mississippi and
Georgia. who hold office solely because potential
kept from the ballot box with sho;gns economic pressure
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14

and Nazilike electicn regulations"
Expressing disgust also with Republican tactics in the
civil rights the NAACP spokesman again
again. Republican spokesman have harped the theme
there are enough laws and regulations already the books
Mr. Mitchell called for threepoin government program
to guarantee civil rights and end outrages that have
CURED in Mississippi
l. Passage of the rights bills now pending in the
Gath Congress-
Full support for antdiserimination provision in fed
era bills that provide funds schools hospital recreation
programs and other public aetivities
B. The oustng from Congress and from the Executive
branch of all who elected appointed to Of
flee the basis of political power that they have gained
through racial restrictions the right 20 vote
Much of the blame for events in Mississippi in
Washington because government has failed to
the existing machinery for adequate protection of cooed cit
In that statsn the NAACP spokesman asserted.
Sharply eriticising the US Justice Department Mitchell
conended that there has been "a shameful breakdown in the
civil rights activity" Of that department
The justice agency he charged s following the pattern
of telling the public it has authority to act" in civil rights
violations "and OF the time refusing to explain to
gress what authority needed for necessary corrective ac-
ton" 4 -. Ii - -. 40 A = IA "A = "A. D..
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14
Supreme Council
AASRM Convenes
In Washington

The 69th Annual session OF the
United Supreme council. Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite Mas
onry. Prince Hall affiliation. will
meet in Washington. d. C.. oeto-
Der 1918. This is the 23rd Trien-
NAL session. The host Consistory
and Golden Circle are Jonathan
Davis Consistory. No. /, and Rich
sd Howell Cleaner Assembly. No.
a.
All Deputies Of each state will
meet Sunday evening Sunday mite.
the annual Memorial services will
be held at the John Wesley AME
Zion church. the sermon TO be de-
livered by DR.. Gardner Taylor OF
Brooklyn. Services will be under
the supervision Of DR.. Charles
See COUNCII-page four
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14
YB&PM Chooses
Young Man Of Year

The Young Business and Profess
sional Mems organization Is going
to choose the most outstanding
young man of 1855 and present
him with an award.
The organization decided on the
project at a luncheon meeting at
the Phyllis Wheatley YWcA last
Thursday and a committee was
appointed 10 work out the details
of the award and when IL will be
made
The group also voted TO make
an award to the organization of
young people in the community
making the most decisive eontri-
button to community welfare dur
ing 1855.
Both awards are 10 become an
nual and will be presented at the
See YB&PM-page four
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14

puoheaon' labor unions employee groups fraternity
touiuauoh civic club, dance studio two New England
ministers an anonymous donor who mailed 81 OO0 90 in cash
from ST. Louis, No, and many others
Most donations accompanied BY MESSAGES EXPRESSING
the sentiments of the donor
AS white person. I sincerely hope the day Will not
ai OH "nen justice Is applied equally all Americans
writes business executive
woman says: Il am glad that last you have given
me something TO do which constructive only wish could
be more" - ~ - ~
Enclosed is check to help YOU carry on your fine
work in emancpang the whites from our dreadful pref
udiees another woman writes
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14
acp Advertisement Brings donations Exceeding 81 10000

Three days after having issued public appeal for funds
aid in establishing racial justice Mississippi and the
M of the south the NAAcP reported donations exceeding
100000 ...
The appeal carried in the form of an advertisement
= large circulation newspaper in New York
spokesman for the NAACP noted that the organization
Anticipates continuing influx of donations as labor unions
c groups churches, synagogues other Organizations
d meetings vote contributing special funds to the
NAACP.
Many of the contributions received far are earmard
m NAACP work in Mississippi of the recent nebine
n 14yesr-old Emmett Louis Till They come from New Eng
land Judge principal of hi school, students business
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14
Other messages declare:

Other messages declare:
My wife and white people. wish to do what
to national shame of racial discrimination"
Il have been much overweight since that terrible
incident in Mississippi disgrace the United States
that such miscarriage of justice should be permitted
white and think grave injustice has been done
happy to add my contribution If II will in any way
rect this terrible situation"
My wife and wish to contribute this . sum
press our disgust with the Mississippi Incidents show
appreciation and gratitude concerning your work"
Garry courageous fight victory full equal
iy for the Negro people"
Please accept tho enclosed check my contribution
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14

to your increasing effective efforts against bgory and pref
udiee and injustice behalf of all your fellow citizens"
The list of citations against the state of Mississippi
which you published should fire decent people to hold
that state In complete contempt"
sAs a white woman who has always believed In the
brotherhood of and tried in her personal life to behave
In accordance with that belief ashamed not to have
supported your organization regularly The judicial condonng
OF the murder of little Negro boy whose only was be-
ing no more puden that all healthy adoescen children of
spirit should be- brings home guilt not having been
more active In the fight for human dignity and equal rights
for all"
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14
MIA Winners In
Livestock Show

Three MA chapters exhibited
81 hogs at the state livestock
show this year. The chapters were
J. c. Cook Of Wrightsville. seven:
Lafayette, Cullendale, ten and Pu-
laski county training school. Nc
Almont North Little Rock, Is.
This was the largest number ever
made by MA boys and the quail
See NfA-page four
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14
tIyiI Service Exams
announced by I'll

A. a public service. the Urban
l.us Is receiving and posting on
|, huIletin board announcements
civil service examinations in
|. Eighth United States Civil
Istyiee region, comprising Texas,
I.lahoma Louisiana and Arkan-
Several announeeme Is are
,Osted now Stop in the league
'fee and see the bulletin board
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14

u, =. 100 No l is the Arkansas Delegation To
4, We" Farmers of America which left AM
\, Uleee In Pine Bluff last week TO attend
y ,"eniy-First Annual National convention
G organization which convened in the
~ PAL auditorium in Atlanta, Georgia
'pnday thru Thursday.
Many of Arkansas young NFA-ers were
y s slS OF many prizes during the Allan
ii session. Foto No. 2 shows Johnnie Lang
= 'ear-old member of ]. s. Phelix MA chap.
- a. Marion who won the MA Nauonal
a., identification award and was presented
a, =, eneck. Lang was reared on a large cot
y p'ahtation in northeastern Arkansas near
-. uyNn Of Marion. He became interested IN
rr,..NCaal work during his freshman year IN
onal agriculture.
- ouler award winner Is Foto Nc. 3,
F' FarKer, ir., age II also from Marion.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14

He was one Of the three Sectional Farm NC
III, .u-.ri winners of $50. Parker had also
NV, state awards previously The awards are
,,,.,,-i,yaI bv the Eta foundation which is
Ef,,,,,,,rted nv cash donations from individuals.
,r,-.rizations. business and industrial con-
Germs.
Rubin Moss, No. is IL years old and
8. f-o-, the Rosston MA chapter and now
orrorlsd as freshman in AMIN college, won
tba National Quiz contest and SITS cash. This
contest was opened to all New Farmers OF
America members in the II southern states.
No is the judging team that played an
all inportant part during the Twenty-F1rst
Annual session in Atlanta. They are left to
rigbt. Fred Williams, Dell NJ. Blakely, A. G.
1Tor5ehaU and Ira w Harris, team coach and
advisor. They are all from Rosston.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14

ANkouNCEMENT-Air and Mrs. c. H. Sutton 1911 South
Elm street the engagement and approaching
riage of their daughter Bobbe Jean Hardy A. Thower
of Mr. and Mrs Hardy A. Thrower of Amarillo Tex
The bride-elec is senior AM&N college, member
of Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic fraternity the Spotghers
and is affiliated with the Delta Sigma Theta sorority Mr..
TFrower is graduate of AMIN college and a mem
Yer the Royal Knights football team. elected Who
in colleges and universities basieus
of Omega Psi Phi fraternity The wedding will place
October 30 the Mt Zion Baptist church 9Os Cross
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14

Mrs. Robert d. White has been
chosen chairman Of the Little
Rock chapter Of the National
Council Of Negro Women Wheel
of Fortune tea which will be
held Sunday afternoon. October
sith from 4 90 az the Phyllis
wheatley YwCA. Modelling begins
at 5 p. m. Council members and
friends along with representatives
from various civic groups will APP
pear in the latest fall fashions
in house dresses. street attire, ca
reer clothes. school and college
toys. play clothes, lounging array
and informal finery.
Mrs. White, who is a teacher
at Bush elementary school and an
active member Of Bethel ANlE
church. is a very capable person
See NCNW-page four
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14

MR.. AND MRs-In ceremony performed Sept. IT. at
Holy Temple Church Of God in Christ Miss Dorothy Chris
a Reed daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. James Reed became the
bride of Elder Roosevelt Jackson Mr. and Mrs Roose
Welt Jackson Bishop Minor Jones ocated before baskets
of large orange chrysanthemums palms Tall wrought
iron candeabra held white cathedral apers lighted by Miss
Thema McElroy of Little Rock and Margaret Vaughn of
Pine Bluff John H. Coleman accompanied Mrs Bethel May
field who sang
The bride given In marriage by her father. gown
OF imported Handicapped chantly lace fashioned with
scuptored bodice self buoned in the back neckAne
outlined In rdescent sequns with long sleeves coming to
petal points the hands The bouffant skirt paneed
with accordion peated tue extended cathedral train
Her veil fell to her fngerps from crown of seed pearls
She carried bouquet Of white lilies Her ornament
See WEDDING-page five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
states Agriculture Department:
Poultry Quotations
light. demand fair. Some roasters not
dressers ct SIS. About Steady heavy
ans.y e or a MU' size. les SsFe Ct ghe
buying interest. Few light type hens
s. SToiie s. q e,. .ryers: 3 lbs; and oyer
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts none.
ments, 81 600 bushels: T Stocks, S,s75s, a
bushels. No. 2 red winter garlicky. spot.
Domestic. 1.e2 ttransit): 1.s7 (non-
corn-Receipts, 1so,7e2 bushels: ship
ments, $4,000 bushels; stocks, 94S,762
osts-Receipts Jos ees bushels; ship
mf Bsseg Rons :tess' Ou SHs.
shipments, s7.s5o bushels: Stocks. s7s,.
RyeMReceipts, none; shipments. none;
Soybeans-Reciepts. none: shipments,
Millfeed-Reciepts, none.
Egg Market Steady
(Yesterday's Quotatfonsl
Eggs: Market steady to firm. Prices un-
changed. Floor stocks lighter on all
grades and sizes. Offerings only ade-
more difdcuit to obtain. Trading gen.
|erally good.
Prices paid BY FIRST receivers delivered
fob Baltimore, cases included: Large,
minimum go percent A quality. whites
54h-5qh: browns and mixed colors,
$4,000. Mediums. minimum 80 percent
"A quality. whites, 47-55: browns and
so percent B quality 40.
Receipts: Eggs 4,7S6 cases B truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Gen. Telephone
And GaryAgree
On Merger Plan

NEW YORK, Aug. a up. -
Directors Of General Telephone
Corp. and Theodore Gary & Co.
have agreed to merge, it was an
nounced jointly today.
General Telephone is the giant
of the independent communi-
cations leld. with assets Of $3.50
million. serving 1851. 900 phones
in parts of 81 States. Theodore
Gary g. Co., which has assets
of $158 million, operates manu-
featuring subsidiaries in this
country and abroad and serves
585, 900 phones in parts of II
States.
Terms of the proposed merger
call for each share of Gary stock
to be exchanged for Ia shares
of General Telephone. Before
the merger is consummated, 49,
COS outstanding shares of Gary
LIST preferred stock will be re-
deemed at $35 q share plus &C
crued dividends.
Special stakeholder meetings
of each company have been
called for September 20 to vote
on the merger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Higher,
Range S1-S5;
Trading Gains

NEW YORK, Aug. "a Dr.
The stock market piled up fur
ther gains in active trading
early this afternoon.
Very heavy trading in steels
lifted prices from l to 8 points
while throughout the rest Of the
list the gains ran from one to
around i've.
Along with steels, advances
were scored by rails, oils, air.
crafts, chemicals, building ma
terials and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
AS prices stepped ahead vol
ume increased.
Dupont traded at 2241s, I'D
3A on 100 shares. Magma
Copper on a block of 1900 was
up az at 90.
United States Steel, Bethle-
hem. Republic and Youngstown
Sheet & Tube all made stable
gains. General Motors and
Chrysler also advanced.
Other gamers included Good
year, Goodrich, American Tele-
phone, Anaconda, Kennecott,
Allied Chemical, Union Carbide,
Westinghouse, Inter n a tional
Paper, Santa Fe, New York
Central, Southern Railway.
Standard Oil IN. j. and Johns
Manville.
Sperry-Rand was one excep-
ton to the general trend, going
lower on its initial dividend an
nouncement after its merger,
apparently disappointing to
traders.
Corporate bonds were higher
today. Treasury bonds advanced
In the over-the-counter market.