davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
PUBLISHERS CORNER

and Other stories by Al
Italian ctionmasr tFarrar STaus and
Cadahy, New York, $500.
Also In Silence Speak George story Car
dina Mindszenty ungaryTa
lEon Published srals
Cldahy S450l. story Of the mseatmen by
forced make the most
beiieveabe confessions
Also Harry a privately published
by
brother the Nathan l. White
Harry government positions
will recall charged with being
died the period that he
under Investigation agent
published his effort 10
should be read
judgement the life
mind ought to be maintained until
all sides available for per'isai and study
LIFE MAGAZINE in its September out
this continent free
American relations represented
by u Court decision which oulawed
schools unsupported public Accommodations
This nation
LIFE promises that will simply present
facual picture hope
Of them been white whom
U,
minority presenting they them
adult thinking to accept the
ugly with the brighter side
Of reading sercotyped
group Of people progress
spite frustrating envrunmental
prison wrecks out of less hardy
ethnc
During political campaigns good many people
to Is papers
prpciate receiving
shortage space paper
10 this regard
You your the them short
and mappy q point,-CEN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

article LOOK Magazine by a southern born
u spse writings alh for
pretending
Before the Civil southerners
that southern slaves better off than northern
articles depend the half truth for their effect
difference between the North the South
that the South
discrimination required by law whereas ch activities
arpu unlawful the North
The ofrepsaed claim That the South the
Nsgrus place s marked for him.
Let's a ook;f unlawful a ride a
white any
cities The bus
he airport
n contradictions with Negroes
something city not
10 IN
The get by pointing he
pank IN the eve Of the Nor'h.-Canfurnia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

the regional meetings 70
top including chief
Michigan
meeting
public
which persorablr young
contestants The saturday Vl public
public cordially The "n,snatcs Ran"
Saturday nigh, which = espseted o - a gala
the another
this paper
TIE 3hnsfg rapidly gaining membership The r. a.
1l"sts youth work and scholarship Ne
gro
As their white connsparts they excel of IN"
bugs marching units the like the
city Temple Daughters
congratulated inviting
Daughters u meeting
bratlp n our
The hope
meeting hoapablo
M apalis ana a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

generations that existed through
both Cleveland Administrations
ana was darkcncd by the Wilson
Administration.
In quotes. Segregation in
Washington is a monograph sum.
mary ~ survey conducted IN the
Nations Capital, with the last OF
the RosenwaId Fund moneY-=-cun-
Quoted over a period ~ many
months by the National Commit
tee on segregation IN the Nations
Capital
who Wer" rhe~. People,
There wcrr ~ names on the
Committee membership list,
names like, Edwin Embree. then
snsenwald Fund president, Harry
Emerson F'nsiick. Charles II
Houston. Hubert Humphrey
Charles \ Johnson uf Fisk. Nor.
dscai Johnson NJ Howard. Eleanor
Roosevelt, Publisher Frank stan
lev Charming Tobias Phillip Muir
rav, Waiter White. E, Franklin
Frazier Lester Granger. Bishop
q Bromley OMAN his druomtn-
atoms Sihiry Hospital here stin
excludes Negrues, and many
others They were. as the saying
goes, 'nRmes 10 conture with"
There was research committee
" eight, which included win NJ
rsSander. F.. Franklin Frazier Rob
~ Weaver Lester Granger and
Charles Houston. research starr
~ three. and utns official research
analysts Northern southern
black and white. We volunteered
oar services .- IN request -- for
many months IN the belief that
The job vas being done for the
Advancement N democracy spell
III with tusll e.. w. arr Of
the opinion that many, II not
most ~ those on the committee.
NJ Who NnrI<ryt with the COMMITTEES
held like belief
Hew The survey Was Ted
When the survey vas completed.
IN MAY - ~ the question was
psSsed around, n Key people
when should these findings he
released -
Educator Mamie Burroughs %
Lincoln Heights q. c, who Is
Republican said, IN cur presence
Release thp findings 80 thaE they
viii As available 20 soth political
conventions We were present
when several ssrh contacts were
made. ard the answers we're ali
the same Eait the survey WAS
naa.ss available in time for USE
oriy BY tAe Democratic conv~n-
ton Al % which should b ~
nsme@rert when the ,empsatioa 10
st~nng 10 wrap party csairns in
the Robes a. ixhtenusness
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

throughout
Far from being Republican stand the question
faces the only remedy
Other racial questions are before the
and they are to De worked Out VII" patient
people The bus boycott In Ala
and patience to overcome an evil
ready to go at the problem the
4gh, in is inevitable
oY the making right here in
Minnesota but ii patience establish principle and to
firmly uphold n the law
Ike and Nixon the rest of
Rebieans You have my publish viii
ax have many friends among District
wound like them Republicans the
sincerely
Legislative District. Minneapolis, Minnesota
correspondents VINO would like tn have
their printed this should limit
than ESQ words Letters meet
requirement printed than longer
rnuneaionx which to limitations
portion of IL had To be
itted hecaus - t.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

Democratic Claims and Civil
Rights

Washington, ID c. Back In the
DAYS when the New Deal wax do
ing much that WIS r4ght and much
That was wrong, an enlightened
and conscientious Government cod.
league called ia nne day. at q 30
IN the morning and said, THE
boss wants "a know who you ara
Tor the SAACp or the Depart
nont ," Al aSi, we replied, The
answer Is, fur principle. which he
should know, by now
A typical sturSr~--aathinR un-
usual. The - campaign was up
coming. Vote bidding was in
prn~rS-, The department hrad in
question had tone $onr faat
man.avcrtag for potential votes
VIA Increased l"an~, though Sab-
erytinatrs TN the Deep south. Ne.
gru~= had not bren included.
for Ironically ah,tnus reasons.
Tho rnwrra-that- were were
caught ~ the act ana waxed bel.
ltgerpnt IN hudale with Thur.
EpNd Marshall Later when asked
20 repudiste ThurEood's accurate
report ~ this comment We de.
eliusi Hence the Who are you
for
"FDR' and the "Cattnn south"
Notwithstanding the Henry
Wallace record. fvsv years agn
~ came up with an answer ia the
1913 Purge ~ tho Liberals az
he Department ~ Agriculture,
with which The gorfnrr Secretary
~ Agriculture long had been
charged Answer. Wallace acted
IN tircrt orders eram The late
"FpR". then expeslisutlv knee
bending 70 the Cotton south A
political sppota,re wtudinW ~ for
nv - NAHfiAAAANfa tNFNFEA - NftNh
about Wallace and The purge Mr.
Wallace. unfortunately - 0uT way
~ thinking had nv that time been
]eR pulled by The Progresses an
Il tfdnt make much difference
what ne had tone in II But what
FpR" asd tone maar a differ
sacs'N Naturally. this tnforrna-
ton. WATCH could have been check
~ without too nuch effort. was
not ussd
Segregation IN Washington
Without the quotes, segregation
IN Washington Is ths blot on the
Nation which the Eisenhower Al
miRsssraticn minus certain con-
spscuous elements in its following
has sought 10 erase, with mark.
"a nacrrxs. n IL the blot that has
existed IN the Federal city for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

Even Of the border towns
Cincinnati Kansas CITY slowly removing the lAs
gestges ~ racial Anobb@ry publc hosteirsa
This the tts regrets Mr. Mes
EieoIt perhaps this Of the country
aveing the
the field ending practice
O nbecoming Republic such
him TO know ha, the good
the thanks u the Of Minnesota with
ability character but because he
fellow like TO call
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
Welcome Shriners 4 Daughters OfIsis

Our towns sH Monday the
Gals Days eelshrAans Order
Rob"s 81 thr Mys'c Shrine
brothers and the daughters
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10
Amos Fortune
Story To Be
Heard Again

"Many monuments have been
erected to honor celebrated and
worthy people" wrote Les Thomas
of Biddeford, Me-, after he had lis
tened on CHS Radio last year to
James Fassett's Sacred to the
Memory of Amos Fortune" Lin
coins Birthday tribute to an 18th
century slave who became prom
.inent citizen of Jaffrey, N. H. "No-
where in my experience has the
basic concept of brotherhood been
more beautifully and simply told"
Commenting on the fact that
Amos Fortune came to this country
as slave and was able to purchase
his freedom and to prosper in the
New England town, Mr.. Thomas
wrote: There must surely have
been kindness and compassion in
the nature of that tanner in W'o-
burn who purchased Amos For
tune. Had it been otherwise, Bit
terness must surely have killed the
courtesy and willingness to work
and learn which eventually made it
possible for him to stand free and
upright and kind and useful among
the people of Jaffrey, New Hamp-
shire. Not only is there still a
house built by his hands with the
help of his neighbors. There is the
eloquent monument, Sacred to the
Memory of Amos Fortune which
was erected with love and respect
in the name of brotherhood of all
men everywhere.
Mr.. Fassett will repeat his trib-
ute, Sacred to the. Memory of
Amos Fortune" on the CHS Radio
New York Philharmonic Symphony
broadcast Sunday, Feb. II at 2:3O-
400 pm. EST.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10
CHURCH NEWS
St. Paul Baptist

Last Sunday, Morning devotions
were led by Deacson Lenroe Raj
ford. Music was by the Mems
Chorus, the Youth Choir, and trio
composed of Marjorie Jones, Ro-
berta Bryant and Ollie Portee.
''The Humble Christ" was the SER
mon of Pastor B. j. Stanton, Phil
lipians 2:8.
At 8 pm, the Rev. L. ]. Dunbar
of ST. John Baptist, led the install
lation of church officers. The Rev.
C. v. Nelson preached the sermon.
Present at the installation were
Rev. Albritton, Rev. Henderson,
Rev. McAllister and Lincoln Rags
dale, of Ragsdale's Mortuary, who
gave a talk.
At evening services, each mem
Der testified and partook of the
Lords Supper.
Lucille Raiford, reporter
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10
Antioch Baptist

Sunday, Feb. 5, was Youth Day.
The theme was Citizenship Under
Christ The young people were in
complete charge of the service.
Rev. Ralph Wilson of Love Baptist
was guest speaker. Elmer Smith
and Clyde Morgan led the .devo-
'tions, : Dorothy Fowler read the
Scripture, Olivia Randall offered
prayer for the sick, and Ruby Sue
Hudspeth read a paper on the
theme.
The Sun Shine Band and the
Charles Chorus, both of Mesa, were
guests at evening services. The
morning theme was continued in
talks given by Miss Martha Charles
of Mesa, and Elmer Smith. The
congregation observed the Lords
Supper under the direction of the
assistant pastor. Rev. T. c. Baker.
Queen E. White, reporter
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10
Shiloh Baptist

The message last Sunday morn
ing was Power With God and
Man.. Rev. N. L. Huff found his
subject in Gen. 32-24-28.
The District Women met in the
afternoon for the first inspirational
service Of the year.
'The Reward of the Overcomers"
(Matt. 24:9) was Rev. Huff's SER
mon for the evening. The congrega-
ton observed the Lords Supper ad-
ministered by assistant pastor, Rev.
E. j. Sykes.
Mrs. Lilly Evans, reporter
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10
The Negro Struggle
Youth Want Jobs CID
By JEAN BLAKE

omic equality"
Loeb wrote, Because those who
brought the League into being
were youthful, both in years and in
thinking, they were able to ap-,
proach the problem with minds
that had not become fixed to think
of life in terms of their habitual
surroundings. They were able to
approach the challenge with bold
ness and >zest, with determination
and courage. They refused to ac-
cept the injustices, the prejudiceS,
and the iniquities around them as a
pattern that had to remain fixed"
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10
Pilgrim Rest Baptist

Two members joined the church
last Sunday. Pastor H. Y. Steven
son delivered the morning message.
At 3 pm, Missionaries of the
Church, sponsored a program fea-
turing the Rev. J. r. Fullwood, as
guest speaker.
Sunday, Feb. II, Union Baptist
Church will hold a combined serv-
ice with Pilgrim Rest, sponsored
by Pastors Aid Board. Rev. Reed
will be guest speaker.
Florine Johnson, reporter
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10

Beautiful winter sounds to some
people = footsteps crunching in
the snow = shovels scraping on the
sidewalks - skates Kissing on the
ice - sacks rustling as they are
mysteriously hidden in closets dur
ing December = carols ringing in
the open frosty sky = tree orna-
ments tinkling against each other
when the door opens =. the wei
come of stock when the barn doors
are opened of morning = the
wind whistling through the pines
on a frosty night = the tinkle of
blocks of ice as they bump each
other while floating down the river
= the romping of children in the
frosty icy air.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10
CARD Of THANKS .

The family of Willie Lee Var
berry will hold in grateful remem-
berance your kind message of
comfort at the memorial service of
their loved one. Mrs. Tilda Var
berry, mother; Mr.. Richard Var
berry, father; Mrs. F. A. Boyd, Sr.,
sister; Mrs. T. J. Hamilton, niece.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10
Fellowship Baptist Church

Fellowship Baptist Church
2536 E. Pueblo Street
" Rev. VIM. C. Crawford, pastor.
Church with a Program
Minister with a Message
You are Welcome
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10
ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH

st. Paul Missionary Baptist Church
1909 w. Sherman
Rev. B. ]. Stanton, Pastor
9:30 a.m.-Sunday School
IL 100 a.m.-Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10
lst Institutional Baptist

Last Sunday, Pastor A. G. Ken
drick was in Denver, Colo, on busi-
ness and Rev. L. B. Hodge of Fres-
no, Calf, was guest speaker. His
subject in the morning services was
Miving and Not Existing. In the
Evening services, Pastor Hodges
sermon was entitled "A Happy Peo-
ple". Both services were we'll at
tended.
James L. Davis, reporter
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10
Revival Meeting

The Church of God in Christ No.
2, 811 Buckeye Road, will hold
revival meeting Tuesday, Feb. IA
at 500 pm. The pastor, Rev. D.
Clark, will turn the services over
to Rev. and Mother Garrett.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10

The Don't Buy Where You
Can't Work" campaigns are an i'm
portant part of the history of the
struggle for job opportunities in
almost every sizeable Negro COM
nrunity of the North and West.
Most of these campaigns arose as
isolated, localized drives, led by
newly formed committees or organ
izations. They generally had the
support of the local Negro press,
but only sometimes the approval of
the NAACP chapter in the city.
In the period that Don't Buy
Where You Can't Work" campaigns
were at their height, 1885 to 1850,
the conditions in the different COM
munities where they appeared were
similar, and so were the tactics and
methods that followed.
Following the mass unemploy-
ment of the depths of the Depres-
sion, some wheels were beginning
to turn. Some job opportunities
were beginning to open up = but
not for Negroes. In the overcrowd-
ed, segregated, colored communi-
ties even the retail businesses
which did all in their power to en-
tice Negroes into the stores TO buy,
refused to let them in to work, as
employees.
The old leaders of the colored
COMMUNITIES - ministers, lawyers.
NAACP and fraternal order heads
= did nothing to change the situa-
ton. So new leaders emerged.
Younger men and women came
forth with proposals for fighting
tactics and methods of struggle
that could utilize the only strength
the masses had = numbers.
Around that simple slogan,
Don't Buy Where You Can't
Work." they organized picket lines
to protest the discriminatory en-
ployment practices of one business
place after another, and to enforce
a boycott against the offending
merchants to compel them to hire
Negroes.
Like the young CIO unions of the
same period, the early job oppor-
tunity campaigns were hardened by
the physical, legal and psychologi-
cal attacks of their enemies. Lead
ers were sometimes imprisoned or
beaten by local police. Uncle Toms
and stooges for the employers were
used to try to break the solidarity
of the Negro workers or discredit
militant leaders by SANDER or
frame-up.
A vivid account of these struggles
as experienced by the classic move
ment of this type, the Future Out
look League of Cleveland, Ohio, is
provided in "The Future Is Yours"
by Charles H. Loeb.
The book, published in 1947, is
recommended reading not only for
it's factual history of the impress
sive victories won by the FOL from
1885 to 1916, but, as. the preface
states, for "the analysis of phil
osophy, and a discussion of the
modus operandi for obtaining econ
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10

DR.. Owen A. Troy newly
appointed Asst Secretary of
the Sabbath School depart
ment for the Pacific Union
Conference of Seventh Doy
Adventist will speak at the
Beacon Light Church at 9th
and Monrote at II o'clock,
Saturday morning, February
II. Mr.. Troy will speak on
new phases Of this work.
EmmoIyn Collins. reporter
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-01
POWER STEERING

Hydraulic power steers the SP- SO at q
touch of the hand. You turn short and
fost. on any ground, hold straight
course even on hilsides without notice.
able side-pul. A reserve voIve and full
manual control ore important safety
features. MN was first with power steer
ing, and now It's way ahead of the field.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-01
NEW KING Of the SELF-PROPELLEDS

AUTOMATICALLY and control ground speed through the Poweow drive
with the dual control stick Automoveype CLUTCH brakes,
geah engine controls and grain tank unoader right where
you want them.
Foster thorough harvesting every crop and every field
bun plus value of the Spies Floating radde feed oneever
adjustment II quickly changed cylinder Speeds full length
separation with $3.50 square inches of straw rack surface Sway
cleaning shoe adusmenthee advantages make this Power
flow Harvester at home in the toughest harvest.
Ask your NM Dealer for the complete facts the SP168n
r. 49, and oot header sizes and Soot pickup models Discover
all the this King of the SeopedS make
for you!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-01
POWERFLOW DRIVE

The most modern and flexible variable.
speed control in the fieIdI You speed
up, slow down or stop the SP-los with-
out decIviehine or shifting geors
without changing speed of harvesting
mechonisms. You olwoys harvest of the
best ground speed -. always use full
HorVestor capacity.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23

is also limited in the tradition that
the bread of affliction" is also
designed to make us partake of
the meager fare which under
privileged people eat not once
year but throughout the year. Our
observance Of Passover the n
should not be regarded as coza-
plete unless our taste" of poverty
makes US sensitive to the needs Of
those in want or in need. and
makes us more receptive 70 the
call Of the many agencies and
organizations which aim to. alle-
viate human distress. ~
- =
The Second Question is closely
related. to the first. The taSt of
moron can also induce within us
compassion for those whose lives
are embittered by toll, sickness,
or oppression. For, many of us,
hardship is novelty, but for
countless of our fellow-creatures
throughout the world it is the
daily routine. Nor has the cruelty
of Egypt, the original source Of
the bitterness recalled on Pass
over, subsidized. If we wish to re-
leve our brethren in Israel Of
more Egyptian bitterness it is in
cumbent upon us to rise from our
Passover tables to perform the
fundamental task of appraisipg
our representatives in government
that the survival not only, of the
Jewish state but of democracy in
the world depends on their
making it clear to our admins
tration that the protection of Is
rael against its foes is an impor-
tant obligation.
If you do not want more moror
in the world. you must do what
CONTINUED on Page 3S)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23

us that not always can we expect
to find ready-made responses,
that we must search and pry and
investigate and, above all, study
so that we can find the answers
ourselves. Other religions may
have packaged solutions for LIES
wonders; Judaism, on the other
hand, has been described as life
long quest for truth and God.
Each Of US. then. is free to sup
ply our own response to the Four
Questions. And whereas the eat
ing Of Matzoh. for example, is
explained in the Hagaddah and in
the tradition as a memento Of the
haste with which the Israelites
made their exodus from Egypt. it
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23

J: Shall, we say there is something
wrong with the Hagaddah in pro-
viding four questions without ex-
press replies? Perhaps, however,
there is something to be learned
from the mystery. Certainly, the
very act of questioning represents
the Jewish conviction that a per-
son exhibits his religion when he
seeks for explanations. Our faith
encourages inquiry. But the alb
.sence of actual answers to each Of
the -Four Questions may remind
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23
Pensacola, Florida
Why IS This Passover
NiqI hit Different?
BY SAMUEL SILVER

you are attentive at the Passover Seder
that the celebrated Four Questions really the
agaddah Actually Of the entire agadda
the Younsster who asks Why This Night specific
replies to the queries given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

coodwoId Radio and ~
MSS. Kings Hghwoy
AIexondrio. Vo.
Shirley Duke Radio and ~ Service
4533 Duke Street
AiexonGr,o. Vo.
Suburban Radio and ~
5ol5 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington. Va.
Todd's
25th ond c SIS. N. W.
Washington. DC,
U. S. Merchandise Mort
1901 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington. Va.
US. Merchandise Mort
ll22 Vermont Ave. N. w.
Washington. DC.
Worrenton Supply Co.
Wouenton. Vo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

A 1 A Appliance
1914 Georgia Ave, N. W.
Washington. &C.
AIS Radio Shop
1902 modtson St.
RVerdoie. Nd.
AlPersiein's Department Store
1920 Seventh s. N. W.
Washington. &C.
American Service Center
5s5 N Globe Rd.
Arlington. Vc.
Baron ond Meli1
AAo S Washington ST.
folIs Church. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

eerne eleeironies
$3.50 New Hampshire Ave.
fokomo Park. Nd.
Channel Radio
1908 M. Vernon Ave.
Alexondrio. Vo.
coPitol Sewing Machine
929 F Street N. W.
Washington. DC.
Colesville Soies and Service
1882 CoiesviIIe Rd.
Silver Spring. Nd
Concord Radio and ~
sly George Ave. N. W.
Washington. DC.
GILMORE Furniture Co.
$50 teesbure Pike
Folls Church. No.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-02

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, THIRD DIVISION, PAL MFR PRECINCT.
 In the Matter of the Estate of . ) Gustav Adolph Nordgren,
 deceased No. 158
 Notice to Creditors
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, WILLIAM O. RABOURN, was on the 18th day of July, 1856, by an Order of the above entitled Court ap- pointed administrator of the es- tate of GUSTAV ADOLPH NORDGREN, deceased; and that he thereupon qualified as such administrator in the manner re- quired by law, and all creditors Of, and persons having claims against said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned ad- ministratOr at the offices of JOHN D. SHAW, Attorney at Law, located on Valley Street in the City of Palmer, Alaska, which office the undersigned hereby designates as his place of business in all matters connect ed with the said estate.
 Dated at Palmer, Alaska, this 16th day of July, 1856.
 WILLIAM O. RABOURN,
 Administrator of the Estate of Gustav Adolph Nordgren,
 deceased.
 Published: July 19. 26. August 2 and g. 1856.