davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04

Chcago-(ANPJ Quentin Young southSide
Negroes
permitted TO enter private hospitals
Speaking at luncheon meeting Of the Council Against Discrm
nation Greater DR. that the
discrimination the medical welfare
city endangered
The physician added public facilities being overtaxd
patients private disqualification
CLEVELAND ATTORNEY LEFT VACANT
Cleveland 53yea old attorney appointed
w. cas-
Judge In the history Of the state
Atty T. Mcknight sched So
a yea
Mcknight o a woman Bella
Taylor Mcknight
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04

The easiest way to rent that
spare room for extra cash IL by
insterting AN nd In this papers
classified section. CaD bridgeport
$685. or bridgeport 1911. st. Paul
readers may also call Capital ?.
O822.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04
WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE

BOOKER T. WASHINGTON BIRTHPLACE TO 90 ON SALE
Rocky Mount va-CANP)-The Booker I. Washington
sale. Feb, 2s
Phillips Washington
into because Negroes did not support It.
Phillip" said Sais7o owed promoonal firms which tried to
dollar each Debts
700 owed two farms situated on the of0acre site
Phillips favor Negroes by frendneaa
supported quo
aons speech which he defended American aggregation
American Negroe1
JIM CROW MISSISSIPPI VOTERS MILLION
YEARLY
Jackson (ANP)-what II Misslanippl 10 main
n aggregated public
frightening figures last week the legislature
problem raising million
under tho costs Of financing separate but schools
for Negro and white children
Legislators meeting a special by
Hugh White "ere" Of taxation the
statewide dual system.
PUBLIC SCHOOL ENROLMENT LOUISIANA MECHANICS
Enrolment Negro n pub
lie schools the state Of Louisiana shows Increase nearly
1000 ISo35 according to report Of the
msnt Of education.
Peaen, enrolment Of Negro reported to
be 2os.sso. as compared to atiiso for white pupils
HEDDA HOPPER SAYS DANDRIDGE MAY ACCEPT DEMIIIE
COMMANDMENTS"
Hollywood MNP'-iiedda Hopper reported In recent column
Dorothy cambridge Cecil DeMes play
Commandments"
THE role isn't big Anne i'axerS Miss Hopper but
Cecil hopes Dorothy viii think Of guest appearance"
DeMies plan enIm his grcatoat
reported that number
making themselves available assignments the
DONATIONS To MISSISSIPPI SCHOOL PASS 5000 MARK
Pneyeoods tANfl-Dr G.. Jones' head u a
Negro college Wooda MAa st hearing tho
Ralph Edwards NBCTv This
featured life 10
that show Edwards that dollar donations mailed
up help
To a by
who caught DIR. Jonea life nv.
ASSISTANT CHICAGO
PROBATE JUDGE
Chicago tANrA 90 old Chicago
Howard
history city
Judge
AIva Bates
general and assistant states attorney.
He presently
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04

Want Ads In this paper usually
get prompt results. Try one, call
BR. 1911 90 place an nd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20

iobless pay period be increased from the
present rs weeks to 80 weeks! Think of
it! The simple arithmetic is;
39x $50 = $2,301 TAX FREE
1t means that persons out of work -
many of them abusers of the plan -
would get up to $2,301 for nine long
months of idleness! A nice vacation on
the sweat of honest labor!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20

Miss Bertha II. Juou minis
ter Of Christian EduclH0n Of
the State Conference net with
our Church School Staff on Mon
day even;no at The home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Tacc0ric1l0.
Thirteen women from the
church were present for the
Fall meetino Of the Plymouth
Rock association Of the W0 -
mems Fellowship last Frid9v.
at tho Burton Congre2atona.
church.
At the "L9vmea.s Service"
last Sunday the following lay =
men from the. church assisted
at the morning worship ser -
vice: Ray KELLOGG S Stanle Y
Thompson. Donald Vaccariello,
and Hubert Starr
On Wednesday evening, Oct.
/, the church cabinet met at
the home Of Mr.. Richard Vac
cariellO.
Sunday Oct. %: 1000 Tn E
church school at the town hail.
the primary and beginners de-
partment continues tomeet at
the church.
HOO Morning worship ser -
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20

Not long ago hush-hush, camoufaged
SO Chevrolet scorched the rve-break-
ing road up Colorado's Pixies Peak for a
new NASCAR* certified record-the
first time that old King of the Mountains
has seen new official stock car record in
years! And what a roads 40 chilling
turns and no guardraill It's the first and
only time new model ever proved itself
such great road car before it's introduc-
ton! The SO Chevrolet showed the kind
of performance that makes driving safer
and more fun, So wait for the car that
beat the King of the Mountains!
sono for Stock Cor Auto Rcei7s whose Officials
and certified the performance of this prsprodVeon model
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20

OHIO INFORMATION COMM
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20

vice.
On Saturday, Oct. % the
Junior Fellowship will go on
a Hay Ride. We will meet
at Donald Starr's at $50 0be-
fore leaving on the ride.
Sunday, Oct. 30, "Reforma-
ton Sunday"
At the morning worship ser
vice the minister speaks on the
theme, What Does It Mean To
Be A Protestant" In the eve
ming there will be a Union Re
formation Sunday service at
the Methodist church in East
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20

posed a~ much being asked
how ana o how much
posed law will by and the books
II al M
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20

Claridon. Uniting for this ser
vice will be the following chur
churches: The Mhteodist church
East Claridon, The Federated
church in Huntsburg, and the
Claridon.
Saturday, October 90: Annual
Fall bazaar of the Women's
Fellowship of the church. The
Bazaar will be held at the Clari
don town hall.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20
WHOSE PROPOSAL IS THIS?

Number q on a separate ballot on Elec-
ton Day is a bill by the Congress of
Industrial Organizations (the CIO) to
CIO is disgruntled over recent action of
the Ohio Legislature, your elected law
making body, in refusing it's eaorbitant
demands for higher payments and is try
ing now to "sell' its issue to the people.
The CLOS demands exceed unemploy-
ment payments paid anywhere in the
u. S. A.
If the CIO succeeds in by-passing the
legislature this time, it will have the
green light for more fantastic initiative
proposals in the future.
Stop this self-tnterest drlve mowI
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20
HOW MUCH MORE FOR NO WORK?

The new maximum weekly benefit, if
enacted into law at the polls. would be
5000! That's S1.48 per hour for a 40
hour week of no work! Compare that
with the new Federal Minimum Wage
Law which only requires dollar an hour
for actual a0ork.
The CIO asks also that the maximum
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20
WHO RECEIVES VOORHEES, pAYmENrs7

"actively seeking work" as the law re-
quires, will be paid compensation. But
every citizen knows how badly even the
existing set-up is abused.
In 1854 alone, more than $4,000 per
sons worked in this state. then went to
ment benefits from Ohio. They went to
Florida, California and elsewhere -.
many of them loafing in the sun while
others paid the bill.
If these abuses occurred under lower
rate of hand-out, imagine what it will
amount to if the CIO is successful!
It's bill is an open invitation to free
loading" at public expense!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20

HOW MUCH WILL IT COST your
If the bill is passed, it will cost an Off
cially estimated additional $47 500, 10000
per year at least.
The CIO is trying to fool the public -
and that includes all of us - Into think
ing that this increase will not raise taxes
and prices.
You hear the CLOS line every day.
They say unemployment compensation
is not a new or increased tax. This is
not even a half-truth. 1t really means
hidden taxes
Ohio employing firms pay into an
unemployment compensation fund. The
more they pay, the higher their expenses.
The higher their expenses. the higher
their asking prices for goods and services.
Who says raising unemployment bene-
fits won't raise taxes? Those taxes mean
higher prices for everything you buy.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15
Bass
Continued from page 90.

Continued from page On.
purpose, only tends 10 accent.
ate the fragrant and unwhoh.
some character of the whaI,
transaction"
Reverend Bass is a district
superintendent in the Methodist
church and former executive
secretary Of the Urban leagu.
Sitting on the supreme court
but not taking part in the Opin'I
ion was Associate Justice San
Robinson, brother OF jude
Robinson who presided in b.
circu,t court trial.
The State Press contacted The
office of the Prosecuting A.
torney Frank Holt Monday eve
ming. Mr.. Holt said he plans
to try the case and as soon A
practicable.
Former Prosecuting Attorn'v
Tom Downie Is happy ab'ul
the decision and thinks II Is n
II should be.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15

The officers stated that they
were never at any time under
the house waiting as was reported
in another paper, They stated that
ii was next to impossible to get
under the house the way ii is
erected if they had had any de-
sire to become underline house
shoppers
Mrs Brady IS said to have adj
mitted that Britton brought the
meat to her from time to time
and she sold il at the regular
price, giving him his share Of the
proceeds.
Parham is reported to have
stated that he had been working
with Britton; that Britton would
come to the packing house about
two in the morning; that Parham
would admit him thru the back
door; that they would take the
elevator up stairs. According to
the story Britton sometimes
parked his auto some distance
from the plant and would bring
the meat downstairs and wheel
il to the auto in a barrow. At
other times, the car would be
brought up to the door and the
meat loaded in directly.
Mrs. Brady is a church mem
Der, and is socially prominent
She is married, has a nice home,
three small daughters whom as
sociates characterize as lovely, a
respected member of a respected
family in the community. Her ac-
quaintances speak well of her
are surprised and dismayed at the
untoward happening She has
reputation for kindness and
thoughtfulness for others Her
husband is not implicated in the
charge and is said to have been
away from home at the time of
the arrest.
Britton had worked at the
plant previously and had been
discovered carrying out meat, it
is said. On that occasion, he was
discharged and fined. Charges of
burglary and grand larceny were
placed against him, and receiving
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15

University of Texas and the adj
ministrative officers of Texas
Western college.
The legal action charges that
the policy of the defendants has
deprived the plaintiff, Miss Thel-
ma White, of her rights as a cit
izen under the U. S. constitution.
Miss White, resident of Ell
Paso, sought to enroll in Texas
Western college last September.
Admission was denied her. The
petition states that Miss White
was denied admission because of
her race and color, contrary to
and in violation of the constitu-
ton and laws of the U. S" She
now is freshman student al
New Mexico A and M college.
The NAACP suit asks that Tex
as laws requiring segregation in
higher education be held uncon-
stitutional and void. The action
also seeks an injunction to re-
strain the defendants from en-
forcing segregation.
NAACP attorneys VINO brought
the suit are Thurgood Marshall
and Robert L. Carter of New
York, and U, Simpson Tate of
Dallas.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15
Pet Milk Aids Civil Defense
Issues Identification Tags

fearful until a store executive
noticed the tag, broadcast the in
formation over the public address
system and located the mother
who was also panicky.
As one official pointed out
that is only a simple everyday
situation, but would be far more
important in case of a real dis
aster when every child in Ameri-
ca Is liable to be separated from
his family at one time or an
other and parents should all pre-
pare for such an emergency"
Early interest in the "Identifi-
cation Tag" indicates that il will
be popular turnout the country.
The Pet Milk Company. which is
making this offer on an "at cost
basis, expects to help the Federal
Civil Defense Administration dis
tribute many millions of these
tags.
Cost of the tags is only rs cts.
half of the normal price, Full
information and order blanks on
how to obtain an official Civil
Defense Identification tag is avail
able at your grocery store. You
simply fill in the required infor-
nation and mail with Is cts. to
the Pet Milk Company II is not
necessary to buy anything.
This Identification program. of
course, is fully endorsed by the
Federal Civil Defense Administra-
ton. In fact, Val Peterson, di-
rector of the Federal Civil De-
tense Administration, has gone on
record as welcoming the eoopera-
ton and support of the Pet Milk
Company.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15
Attends
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
National YWCA convention.
The convention will be In
New York City. April q 27
and will be held in Manhattan
center.
Mrs Gladney will accompa-
ny the executive director, Mrs.
l.. M. Walker and a delegation
of six persons from Central
YWCA. The delegation from
Little Rock will stay at Hotel
New Yorker.
Mrs. Gladney Is co-chairman
with Mrs. AdeIl Woods of the
membership committee and she
hopes to reach the quota in
the membership drive before
departing for the convention.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15
Band
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
bands in the southwest. The or
ganization under the direction Of
its conductor Harold S. Strong
has appeared in Live stock shows,
Fair parades, School parades and
County fair parades all over Ar
kansas, Two years ago the band
led the entire delegation from the
state OF Arkansas at the annual
Mammoth American Legion pa
rade in st. Louis, Mo. During the
school year, the band played for
countless affairs of public rela-
tons nature turnout Arkansas.
Each year the band renders to
a large audience at the college its
annual band concert,
Two years ago, the Arkansas
AMIN college Alumni associa-
ton under the direction of its
president. DR., w f. OBryant be-
gan a nationwide band drive a.
mong alumni members for the
purpose of raising $1,000 to furn-
ish and equipt the band with
uniforms and instruments. Since
that time a large sum of this
money mas been raised but to
date the donations have not COW
cred the expense taken on by
this organization.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15

A plan to make possible mass
distribution OF official Civil De-
Tense identification tags has been
announced by Pet Milk Company
In making the announcement, a
Pet Milk spokesman emphasized
that the company is making this
offer in the public service.
The plan is designed speeifical-
ly to help identify young chill
dren, the aged or those who may
be otherwise handicapped in the
event of an emergency The tag
itself provides name of wearer,
name OF person to be notified,
address of person to be notified
and religious preference of the
wearer everything needed for
his positive Identification when
ever necessary,
For example, IL a national
emergency occurs, many families
may be separated, Young children
are especially likely to become
panicky and unable to give the
correct name and address of a
loved one to be notified The Of
fetal Civil Defense Identification
tag will enable officials to speed
Identification and family reunion,
There are, of course, many
peace time uses for this tag
when fire breaks out, a tornado
strikes, or when an accident oc-
ours, to name few. AS one Civil
Defense official puts it, This is
one way parents can be sure that
their children won't be complete
ly lost
In one recent instance, a three
year old fodder was separated
from his mother in a department
store, he became frightened and
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15
Contab-
Continued from page onel

Continued from page 0nel
be presided over by DIR. T. c.
Cothran, chairman, department of
sociology at AM&N. DR.. Law
renee A, Davis will welcome the
delegation. William F. Mckinney,
racial relations officer, FILA, will
outline the detectives of the two
day conference. The keynote adj
dress will be delivered by Regi-
maid A. Johnson, director, depart
ment of Housing activities, Ma
tional Urban league, New York.
Trends in the Economic Sta
tue of the Non White Population
of the USA from 1940-l950' will
be the topic for panel discussion
at 1915, T II Mayberry, realist,
St, Louis, will serve as panel
leader. Panel members will in
clnde Reginald A. Johnson. Geo.
W. Snowden. Minority Group
AMUSING HdN ioN4f L ia, C4Iy n
Taylor, executive, Little Rock
Urban league. Resource persons
will include Eugene c, Bradley,
manager, oliver Wendell, Pruitt
homes, St Louis, and Thomas A.
Webster, executive director, Kan
sas City Urban league.
Friday afternoon at 2, Fred A.
Jones, reahst, St. Louis. will pre-
side over the panel which will
discuss the topic How to De-
termine the Potential Housing
Needs for a Given Area" Other
panelists will be John A. Davitt,
Housing Market analyst, FILA,
Memphis; P. C. Robinson, realist,
ST Louis, and Leroy Booker, act
ing chief underwater, FILA, Lit
tie Rock Resource persons are
Thomas A. Webster and ]. r.
Booker, Little Rock.
At 3;45 a panel will discuss
How to Meet the Demand for
Homes" M, A. Blakely, director,
division mechanic arts. AM&N.
will preside Wendell A. Robbins,
contractor. Kansas City. Kansas.
will serve as panel leader. Mem
bers Of the panel are Jack Rich,
mortgage broker, West Memphis.
Harold Robbins, contractor, Kan
sas City and Jack East, mortgage
broker, Little Rock. Abe Styles.
real estate salesman, St. Louis.
and Clyde H Smithwick, builder,
Pine Bluff, will serve as resource
persons.
At 6 Friday W ~ Fisher
executive secretary, Voluntary
Home Mortgage Credit program
will deliver the dinner speech.
DR.. George w. Snowden will
deliver the principal address at
8 p, m. in Caldwell hall Dr.. Davis
will preside A short movie on
Development of Brentwood Hills
subdivision Kansas City, will be
shown
Saturday morning at 9. Joseph
Jones. department Of economies.
AM&N college, will preside over
a forum which win discuss "Tha
Veterans Administration The
Farm and Home Administration
Urban Renewal Administration
Tho Public Housing Administra.
ton" Participants win be Philip
G. SaddIcr, special assistant To-
the commissioner. Public Housing
administration Housing and HON,
Finance agency. Washington. ..
c. George b Ncsbitt assistant
commissioner, Urban Renewal ad.
ministration, Housing and Home
Finance agency. Washington: Jes-
Sc Mason. Farm and Home adj
ministration, Little Rock. and
representative from the Veterans
administration.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15

Continued from pare one)

&c, will be held April II thru 20,
Lonoke Baptist church, 700 So.
Hazel street, Hope. All beautici-
ans must report with kits of tools
and in uniform, Mrs. Idell Steele,
state president of the Arkansas
Beauticians association announces.
Registration will begin Monday
morning at o'clock. Guest ar
fist will be Joseph Manson of
St Louis, Missouri. The clinic
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15
IRE REMOVER

stolen goods against Mrs. p,.4,
The office of the prosecute :
torney stated that cha.ges h.,
been filed also against psrh,n
It had been stated in ds,
paper that the night watchn,,
was turned loose with no cbs-,a
against him.
Britton and Mrs, Brady gr,
released on bond, and parss,
was released to the custody i
Chris Finkbeiner, the compIss
ant. Mr.. Finkbeiner placed b
losses at Several thousand ID.
lars.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15
Council.
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
to visit Mound Bayou to hear
Congressman Charles c Diggs. Jr.
Congressman Digs began his
rise in politics when he was
elected as the youngest member
of the Michigan state senate. He
served as state senator from the
Third district for four sessions.
1851. 1852 1853 and 1854 In 1853.
Digs campaigned for a seat in
Dettoit's common council. altho
edged out by 5000 votes. he
polled the impressive total of 1885,
600 votes, November 2, 1854 Mr.,
Digs was elected as Michigans
first Negro congressman.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15
S. S. TAYLOR Says:
MONTH OF WAR

April is the warlike month. On April g. 1918, provoked
by the sinking of American merchant vessels the
United States entered the First World War to end all
but which had in it the seeds of succeeding world
fc
On April H. 1861, big guns bombardng Fort Sumter in
Charleston harbor South Carolina began the war between
the states"
On April 49, IT'S Paul Revere rode horseback thru
countryside to Lexington Massachusetts rousng the minute
and the next day. April 49, the assembled minute
poured deadly the british returning
ton and began the which resulted American indie
pendence
On April IS, 1898 congress declared that
between the United States and had April
21 The action brought about by opposition SPANS
authority in the world sympathy with the Cuban
utions and the blowing up of the Maine February 49,
1898.
The month begins will All Fools Day d fitting beginning
month dedicated to the destruction humas life al
though there is generally right side every war
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15

Guy l.. DarnelI, department Of
Economics and Business. will re-
port the findings, and Dr., Davis
will make closing remarks before
adjournment
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15
Speaker
Continued from page one)

Ntontinueu from page oneb
orator and civic leader. will be
guest speaker for the occasion.
Other participants are A, T. Mil
Ter, who will introduce Mr.
Booker; w, A. Jenkins, w. H. H.
Riley, Charles Diggs, S. P. Jones,
Clinton Anderson, and j, S, Cul-
Inns. Special music will be furn-
ished by the senior choir. Arthur
Frampton will present the pro-
gram.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15
FREEDOM OF SPEECH

The Defense Secretary, it is reported has required that
writers in his department be pass
security test All writer's should place these them
selves But when they imposed from the outside
reminded Of the 1890 suppression
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15
FIRST NEWSPAPER

On April 3D. 1704, John Campbell published the first
Der of the Boston Newsletter according Beyers History
of American Journalism The paper sheet Ii by 10 -
inches printed both sides; advertisements previous
publication of similar and four pages "Publ OcCuen-
cess had been published by Benjamin Harris Boston
TENDER 25 1890 but promptly suppressed because the
hortes did like its contents
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15

will open at nine o'clock Mon
day morning and continue thru
out the day. Demonstration Sat
in Tress" will be given by the
Madame c, j. Walker company
during the clinic.
Miss Cosmetology" will be
crowned Tuesday mite There will
be hair style SHOW, and dance
will make the occasion festive,
Host to the visiting beauticians
will be the Hope chapter Mrs.
K. B, Upper, 1877 Bishop street,
handles the local chapters public
relations.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15
Bald Knob
Robert Green

Robert Green
Mr.. and Mrs. George EdWaF
Mrs. Grace M Hayes and NJ
See BALDKNOB--page five
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15
Suit
tContinEea 1rom page one)

attorneys.
The specific question raised is
whether Texas Western college,
a part of the University of Texas,
has the right to bar a would-be
student because she is a Negro.
Named as defendants in the suit
are the board Of regents of the
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15
Meat

Continued from page one)
burn and r. r. Whitener to as
sist.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15
TWO IMPORTANT c's

In recent discussion, speaker emphasized conrbu
ton; and another courtesy The statements taken
gether make good platform for anyone any time
particularly for The individual who makes important
contribution and who practices courtesy VOL 60 far
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15
GRANT AND JEFFERSON

April has its quota Of great birthdays with Jefferson
born April 49, l743. and U. s. Grant April q 1922