davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-16

Rlnso Blue is growing fastl Every day
more women like the way It reaches in
and pulls out dirt like a magnet.
Here's how Rinse Blue works:
First, its special penetrator goes deep
into fabrics and Ioosens dirt. Then the
extra cleaning action lifts that dirt, like
a magnet lifts metal. And q rinse-clean
action holds this dirt so it can't wash
back into clothes. All this while Rinse
Blues ''Brightener" is busy making your
whites whittier, colors look brighter.
Put Rinse Blue to work in your washer.
Once you've seen a Rinse Blue wash
you'll agree there really is something
MAGNETIC about the way Rinse Blue
reaches in and pulls OUT dirH
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Over-ZeoIous Convict
Stirs Escape Alarm

CARSON CITY. New, Aug. Is
@.-An overzealous inmate
set of an alarm from the State
Prison yesterday.
The alarm reported Raymond
c. Mcdonnell. in for grand
larceny, had escaped from a
nearby prison-operated farm.
But guards found Mcdonnell
happily working in the wheat
field.
II just wasn't hungry" ex-
planned Mcdonnell Of his failure
to report for lunch.
Evening star., 1956-08-16


Inc. By virtue OF default in a Chattel
Deed Of Trust.
DAVID NEEDLEMAN, Auetr.
BY order Of W. r. LICHTENBERG
& S. LURIA. TRUSTEES, WILL SELL
TUESDAY, Aug. FL, 1886, at 4 PM.
at 5IO7 BERwYN ROAD. COLLEGE
PARK, MD, CONSTRUCTION EQUIP
MENT, UNIT lO2OA CRANE, UNIT
GA CRANE, CATERPILLAR DIG and
d. TRACTORS, COMPRESSOR,
TRAILER OFFICE, PUMPS, TOOLS,
ETC. TO BE OFFERED, IN 1 UNIT.
THEN IN INDIVIDUAL LOTS, "As
IS-WHERE Isl. TERMS: All Cash
at Time Of Sale. Auctrs.' office, $40
7th Ave-. n, Y.sC, Tel. Bryant a-51I5.
Evening star., 1956-08-16

lin grade to private. The case 10
now under Navy Department re.
view,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

u Congressman especially
Northern states daily dgcd with
and publications
Much Of the material being sent them
with the Much AZ
large number well publications doing
sophisticated and professional b
religious bitterness and the
from their mailing lists their attacks either,
One Of the techniqucs
the beat
These sered tho school Indignation ruling
has
newspaper umegraphed
daily
propaE andlsts adept tying
Jewish TRADES print
the issues exploited
These publications public
individual
matter what political party spared
For example the National RENAISSANCE Bulletin Published by
Msnde used the following
n March issue
. The Is % disgusting watching
harlot
man crawling American Jewish leaders and
seeking Of aid 70 the
state OF Israel"
Another Kingdom Digest pocket size publication which
describes itself magazine II Is published Dallas
Texas by mind the United 'a World Fellow
ship"
Its editor Lowell writes
The NAACP ount We believe communistcaIy inspired
and Jxcontfosd TO help the Negro 81 me
good but its desire is TO fonen' 'rue's and bring
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

Saturday Negro stasn Of
the Union plan gather Chicago twoday conference ON IN.
Civil Rights
This win be the nrs history Negro party
workers Of ehsr Of major parties got together the
common Interest prior 10 a national convention
Negro Democrats loyal KIND Of Dem
crat and philosophy want to make party
rather than backward rights
leaders want truck with appsaso Negro
mnts In the party by either tho
President or the partya platform,
Negro Democratic leaders especially those from sixteen
important states
the Decrat element Of the party to dominate
extent that the Democrats pick pad
donohngiam) platform support
", y. Supreme Court decision the
Negro Democrat leaders
has considerable
insist that their party against present
chssment Negroes
against the
southern states have placed their Negro population
The Democratic party Of best
at present most OF the authentic leaders in ~. ranks
and others
II will not he able these individuals following
tho Now DealFar Deal the 1909
TO the Dxeerat element the party
punish anybody or
section the country persecution
citizens certain basic rights enforced They want simple
that right unity friendship win between
tho interest o nation
No going
assembling Chicago pursuing
Cvl Rights machine
politicians the ordinary Saturday
probably rcault unity determination everything
their keep the Democratic the authentic
party.
Saturdays meeting In the beat tradition OF political action
Every element which protect special
election political years had
similar meetinga the Negroes
The farm interests the labor
and the pecra element together long
the convention To strategy sotdy their
Al last the Negro counys
greatest domestic civil question
temporary
mans gavel calls the gathering to order
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
groups

anda groups believe
behind H."
Just example Of the kind publications
being the
capital Publishers distributors type ma
position this ounywhch they have earned by industry
application the nation all
u constructive endesvour
pointed before massive bunch
minority who
which they seldom hear from the
minority themselves who quite
might easily the idea from their
than they actually Influenced by their eamor
The n right justice
seldom formaIze their feelings by writing
daily press their Congressman.
Even the Negroes the Jews the Spanish Indians
fail to their ppewrss their pen
lawmakers to the which the
Of commune ating ideas this nation.
What trying point here that verSbIe
Negroes other
by well paid specialists being
all UsA.
The material being written seriously
majority people easily
a otautanan
theory
II behooves every Of
religion do
attributes TO racial country
unworthy and consideration beyond that the
people. by the United states Constitution
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

US Senate this month OF bill that outlaws
blow struck at the narcotics
the country 1t calls for the death penalty
Of enager has reason to cheer AZ the aco
action not taken years before
addiction that has plagued
civilization for centuries
that substitutes in the
completely replace the
Of a medicant
dope peddlers sell subject
convicted
o. narcotics to adults
suffening a time but the wait has
suited in good legislation Greenwood tIIl News
SAFETY FIRST
We've finally who abhors the
Of Presley keeping her identity secret for her pro-
tection-Batesvlle Daily Guard
essential 70 the economic well being OF the
busine Cleveland N c. Times
professor University there rs
he couldn't started
running newspaper hopThe Lawrence tKans Outlook
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

DO think Il wonderful To he free To you
hike To when please be indulge
yourself generally
Well known Paul Calico divorced three
In the Readers that
don't know lucky you to be married"
Tho Disadvantages Of the unmarried middle life
FAR outweigh the delights Calico You the
loud silence be The loneliness
close when rattle OF the initiates
sound"
In this freedom really what happens TO
whether sick we'll happy miserable alive dead
Friends the gap filled
freedom The dvoe
release viii
limited that that the the
be invited where she welcome
Freely his life, u
approval warning advice Calico has found such uonnr
sharing unbarahe "Onc the and little
recognized marriage he notes with
whom plan and anticipate"
be empty when appaudd by the whose
equal yours; you
and sympathy Of the only
loss
FORGETTING this sharing forfeit the living
concludes without
human OF each ~ hours -
y Journal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
Letters To The Editor
EDITOR:
STATEMENT ON POWELL AMENDMENT 70 THE
SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION BILL

Partisan politics and the Amendment killed the
School Bah the
July 1855 But heartsnng three clear
the House refused granting Federal funds to
that deftng the u Supreme decision the
school segregation
When Mr. Poweis Amendment the House
the Committee Of the Whole
1874 TO ils
July parliamentary resulted the Powell Amend
OF
lit i23 Both Of these However
a from the Com
Of the Whole TO the House 22o TO 1872
OF the amendment
they Republicans said
apparently willing plan they could not
have way
crucial vote a motion by Representative Samuel
Republican the Bill
Education Labor Committee the OF adding
which would portion Of the
program prevailed
bill with Powell Amendment IT, would have passed
262 to 1853
voting the Republicans
willing there would have
problem
Bills defeat there the votes taken
San Francisco Con
the NAACP resolution that vote against
segregation Mr. Powell
Congress the first
July Thus all who opposed II
warned
Congressman who opposed the Powell Amendment admitted IN
segregation public schools
getting workable school bill but the kind Of
scho bill their Party had endorsed.
Mitchell, Director
Washington NAACP
Ave, N w Washington ID c
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

protest over attempts 10 stretch
the rights organization into the
field OF social and economic pro-
gramming. should be n warning
bell 10 many earnest and sincere
workers in the field Of civil rights,
But anyone who, thereby, ex-
pectcd Thurguod 10 "straddle' a
policy issue, "a an NAACP offici-
al here. suggested that he should
have done on q boycott query.
some weeks back -- Just didn't
know Thurgood He il fighter
who inspires confidence because
he always puts his brain before
his Drawn We believe that he
always will
Debt Free Dedication
The debt-free dedication, on
July =. Of the new BRICK, glass
facade dormitory At Educator
Mamie Helen Burroughs Protes-
sional School for Women. At Lin
coin Heights, marked a new day In
building financing by private in
stitutions OF learning directed by
Negroes.
The building, designed and con-
structed by Negroes, was financed
by the contributions Of Negroes,
and particularly by the women's
Convention, Auxiliary Of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, Inc.
which was also responsible for the
purchase OF the MaGruder MELON
aid mansion. now the Foreign
Mission Retreat House. here,
The valiant efforts Of these
women. and others, made u pos
Sible to dedicate the 52-rcour, 200
thousand dollar dormitory. with
its modern furnishings and fscih-
ties, completely free ~ debt
Hundreds % visitors witnessed
the dormitory dedication which
marked the opening OF rev
building program at the school
launched BY Miss Burroughs near
" half a century ago, when she
bought the hillside farm on the
Capitals outskirts, for 50 600 and
a science buikiing
Or Mcricca Wyatt Johnson.
Howard University president, de-
uvrr~d the de,iicstnry address
called the deht.tr~e dedication an
achievement 81 robust world stgni.
ticiCancr Miss Burroughs p'Inct-
ual ss always presided Dr. John
an. arriving nearly an hour bate
spike well CongrSsSvornsn Fran
css R,lton % Cleveland WAS
platform guest The schools
slIrsrhly trained choir rendered.
fSrsihAT hymns with srirt' snt
interest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

that
young squirt trying get start in tough business The
few weeks have been more
getting personally other besides that OF the
paper field
type projects portion of the people
gagged in community life whether they
satisfied stand sit the sidelnes
reporting find ourselves participants
believe conducive to the peace OF mind
health OF the average individual.
For example as long AS We were reporting political
commenting donany candidates. parties
and a o the time when fOolshiy
allowed candidate for political
preerment convention deegate) the fun ended
Now our political speculation
political political oppouns candidates and just plain people
political important to individual man.
and child and the community.
A political worker seeming In
dependence could have discovered why II he had
back 1874 that We have
ambition for political office In fact we wouldn't
take the best political job In the land Offered us on shiny
silver platter
Don't get wrong Percy write Those hardy
political especially they good honest
standing hope It's not just being
political worker either 1t requires hard work ana Tune
which is money
great citizens who allow their
Courage and conservation
requisite for those political place public
rather than opportunity for personal aggandzemen
types individuals and to
large but in democracy we have
bitter with the sweet Things usually
alright peoples best judgement prevails
Of the need TO improve
the nation Ii 20 participate In
political capable and
individuals and to stand for
political
against motives mpugned and
in being elected should not be the
political Knowing that the presence OF
interested the peoples needs keeps alive worthwhile
enough people
who themselves with political activity.
We'd much rather write about what's happening T.
Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

II Ne heard CORRECTLY ard ~
think that Ne fid ThurrNod Mar
shsIs comui'tre-u,e~tinE walk.
aut a. Sar Francisco taken IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
CACKIING PAYS Off

thousand and the hoey hen lays one
Goldfish what done And
humble hen prize which only goes to
pays advertise The scott City tkan News
Chronicle
II you're enough the Goldfish to cacke can
probably thousand for SOC dozen
sargrnt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
Have We Too Many I'm Jails?

recent visitor To Minnesota state penal
TO this the other that the population
such
Negroes living this
This
waor not but feeling that the
being right
committing crimes require
penal punishment
study the make
q record
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
copital Closeup
PRoBERs PICK CRUMP'S
AMMAN

Washington, u. Con Satur-
day. July :. subcommittee Chair
man James G Davis, OF Georgia
announced the appointment Of
william f.. Gerber OF Memphis, TO
the II. c. School Indignation Probe
pos; rejected by Supreme Court
foe Leander Perez Of Louisiana
Gerber. Russian.bo immigrant
who became chief lieutenant and
ax-man for Memphis corrupt
Crump administration. ruled for
over two decades over Shelby
County. Tennessee. (which in
Guides Memphis as its attorney
general. and has been credited
with out -Crumping his late boss
The story In the Washington
Daily News, for July 5, by the
Memphis Prcss-Scimittars Clark
Por,eous, q Nieman Fellow and
veteran OF - years on the Mem
phis press, spelled out Gerber as q
"eeIligerent type prosecutor, US
ually successful and on some oc-
easions - vtndictive that high
er courts reversed hts convictions"
and as q political boss who played
his politics 50 tough that even the
Crump machine finally shelved
him,
Ono LoaK Nightmare"
Race leaders In Memphis sup
port Pcrtcous' story and refer 10
Gerbsr's 2o-odd years a. prosecut-
ing attorney. there. ss one long
nightmare for Negroes they
warn tina, the Davis Committee
investigator Is a keen. connivinE
opportunist. who played Crump's
game and must BE- constantly
watched
They cite Gerber az the Mem
phis prosecutor who killed off
meeting called tNr sleeping Car
Porter chief A Philip Randolph.
In o,tceer lsta. when Gerber csIl.
Ell in twenty Negro leaders and
warned that they would he re-
spcnahle if' anything happen.
~. - and posn, out that Memphis
papers already arr carrying the
s,ery that indignation In the Fed.
eral CITY Has not eesn going too
well - hence tire committees O.
investigate schCnl Indignation,
rharV,s,sa Take . Walk
II Ne heard CORRECTLY Ard w.
think that NE sia ThurGNnd Mar
shslIs couni'tre-Te~tiBE walk.
out a. Ssr Francisco taken IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
THIS PAPER IS TOPS IN CIRCULATION.
ADVERTISING AND ReADeRS1lP
IN THIS AREA

FAMOUS LAST wORDSi Il
forgot TO register" You can't vote
in the November 8 election unless
you are registered.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
HERE'S HOPING

delegates Democratic convention
could
right up somewherr-rhe Madrid Registnr-New~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
RARIN' I'D GO

English journalist back home after visiting
the US whcathsr its buldornG roads in Korea breeding
removing cubes from refrtgera
people alive combativr
rarn q Eu-Sharun wis Reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

popular magazine depicts man loudly informing
about something
the mans face
with these and kindred topics for
an evenings discussion
they but the thousands Of
against hearing the
they afternoon
evening
between conversation and
commonplace and
humdrm treatment Conversation
the when the talk does turn TO
such matter ordinary view OF them
difficult than idle talk granted But 1t is
people grinding out the same
marks about topics results amount of
all But let each the group
what fauous and dull
whatever his background affords to enrich
the talk and something quite different results
II In called OF the most stimulating
"A
(Mo) Daily Star Journal
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10
Granite Mountain

The first grade pupils in Mrs.
V. 4. Arnold's room at Granite
Mountain school wrote original
iingles about winter as a part
of their unit in science. One Of
the best iingles was composed By
Peggy Hawkins. II goes like this.
Il like 10 play in the snow; ]
hated TO see II 60"
Snow men were made by An
ma MeGruder. Minnie Henderson,
Arthur Mae Davis and Wanda
Morrison for the winter scene on
the bulletin board. During the
month Of January. Eugene Bailey.
Linda Eskridge. Lubertha Allen,
Vivian Phillips and Dan Frazier
Murray have been perfect in at
tendance.
The 81 pupils in Mrs Anna ]
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10
STATE PRESS Fri. Feb. 10. 1856

school Ar Scott president Of
the ASSOCIATION. malestieaIly con
Quoted The meeting hruoqt The
major portion Of the evening was
unuLzed in planning our an
nUaI achievement day program
which for this year viii De held
April 20. al SpaTkman training
school This Is a day that tn
schools Of Carthage, Fordyee and
Sparkman use To further the de-
gree OF sportsmaHship that we so
laborously endeaYor to develop In
our boys and girls. The boys and
girls from each school compete IN
scholastic achievement field and
track. oratoricaI dellyeEanee and
vocal music. Each category Is
Judged lmpartially By dIsmierest-
ed persons and the school receiy-
ing the highest amount Of points
receives the Achievement ID ~
Trophy
The county association doesn't
draw . line in is attempt 70 help
pupils. II has set up a scholarship
fund which each year will pas
$4,000 scholarship 10 the most
deserving pupil IN the graduating
class from Carthage hi school.
Sparkman training school and
Dallas county training school al
, ternately This amount viii, OF
course. be paid 10 the college OF
the pupils choice.
Near the end Of the meeting
Mr. Wallace. principal Of Dallas
county training school, commend
ed the group for its transactions,
compliments and encouraged the
hmelioration Of the association as
a whole.
Finally. the amiability OF the
group was exercised over coffee
and delicious cookies prepared by
the home economic department
Mrs. Reba Z Green. reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10

Rose club held its bazaar at the
MoongloW cafe Saturday Many
friends stopped by and made pur-
chases. They are expressing ap-
probation to ali who helped to
make it a success. and are also
inviting them to attend heir Al
len Valentine tea at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Branseumb
on South New Orleans avenue g.
Jimmy McBelh was a Fayette-
vile visitor Saturday Mrs
Noyella Lowery is with her
daughter. Mrs. Ruth Jones. who
is ill in Topeka. Kansas -. The
regular meeting of the NAACP
was held at Gethsemane Baptist
church. L. ID. Lucas is president
Give your news to Jimmy
MeBeth and buy your State Press
from him. Call 59s-J.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10

Vernon Smith. Edna Janet Wright.
Rubie Lee knight. Mary l. CraIgs
Joe L. Wright. Leon Watkins. Dor
othy A. Moss, Geneva Owens.
Bobby YaTber. GeEline Thompson
Raymond Mstlock William sun
Ter. Juanita Matloek. James But
Ter. Sidney Hall Charles Wells.
Lawrence Wright. Doris A. Mat
lock. Alva ~ Matloek, Garland
Hall, J. " Dairs. Cleodis Wells,
Marvin Perry. Christina Graham.
sterlin Hughes. George Juniel
Jimmie Lee Hunter. Andree IVES
ley. Danet J Wright Irene Davis
Flora Mae Giles. Bobbie J. Knight
and Georgia Ann Smith.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10

Jones room made an addition 10
cur science corner by converting
one Of our aquariums into a ter
rarium. In the sand many cactus
plants are growing. Indians. cow
boys and horses lend color and
interest TO our desert.
February assembly honOTing
George Washington will be pre-
sented b. the 81 and 4th grade
pupils Playlet If Washington
Should Return"
Honor roll pupils are: Sylyetta
Daniels. Rose Marmon. Joyce
Hickman, Rose K Jackson, Den
mis- Wilson. Artist Hood. Carries
Lewis. Brenda Eason and Charles
Miller.
The following pupils in the 5th
year group made the scholarship
honor roll the third six weeks
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10

was held Thursday with eighteen
pupils participating. Social studies
maps were drawn by the follow
ing pupils: LeYert Chester. Herm-
an Hubbard, Robert Williams. Ir-
ma Mann, Earl Hamilton. Ruth
White. James Rouse, Carl Brad
ford and Birdo Charles The fol-
lowing pupils had perfect attend
ance for the first semester. Blrdo
Charles and Faye Nation.
First year pupils Of Mrs. A. L.
Suttles' room are busily engaged
in their winter unit, Health and
Safety in Winter Days We are
making winter picture booklets.
We will present our assembly
Thursday: II Is what We found
out about January. Diane Threat
will be mistress Of ceremony. AL
pupils will participate.
All OF US contributed TO the
March Of Dimes.
Best spoilers in our class are
Diane Threat. Larry Davis, Elvir
Storay. Rita Num- and Buford
Hayes.
Here are our classmates VIII
are making the most progress II
reading. Linda Evans, Rita Mum
Larry Davis. Diane Threat, Caro-
Ign Freeman. Buford Hayes, Hen
ry Basey and Mary Ann Butler.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10
CapifaI Hill School

Al Capital Hill school he 4th
grade pupsis were responsible for
TIE religious assembly for Jan
Mis- Coae<peion Liesi. q Filipino
frum nanla Was the main speak
Ct. She wsz presented to the stu
dent body By Rev. J. T Hendef-
con. Her nspirational talk hell
TIE pupils spell bound as she
compared sshool life in her eoun=
Try vita sshnol life IN our eoun-
Try.
- Grs.B
Best spoilers for me third SIX
weeks period are: Jaequeline
Smith. David Gray. James Hin
ton. Hlda Ballard. James Paul
verEil Wright. Charles Walker.
John Williams. Lowell billiard,
Carolyn Burt. James Pettis. Mil
dred cslberson and Mary J.
Hedesa
A . social study unit we are
learning about our state. On our
bulletin besrd we have pictures
Of the historic sites In Arkansas
We ne isestins these sites on the
biz msp ef Arkansas
This group is striving TO keep
. one hundred percent attendance
record
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10
Sparkman Training

SpARKMAN-The mid-term ex-
aminations were held January %
and q. Second semester began,
Jan. 30 The junior and sem
ioi Tigers led Rison In 1927 and
84-7i victories In the hi school
gym here Tuesday mite The ng.
ers went TO Rison 49,. A schedule
clock has been installed In the
school Students who had perfect
attendance records for the first
semester were: William Herman
Kelley. Aline crudup. Easter Mae
Hunter. Wilma Jean Wright. Rich
ardson jefferson. Audrey Carter.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10
Drew Hi School

MONTICELLO The Drew hi
school Tigers defeated the Cros-
sett Lions as follows: Junior boys
4l-27: senior boys s4-44, girls
ended in a tie. The players were
d. S. Swift. ]. A Brooks. James
Morrison, Albert Swift, Johnnie
Lee Hokes. all junior boys. Jas.
Douglas, II. c. Griffin, Bobby
Thomas. r Swift and Melvin
White.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10
Bush Elementary

The fifth year pupils of Mrs
Johnson's room have been very
busy the first month Of the new
semester. Activities have included
the March OF Dimes. decorating
the room. and the presentation Of
4 playlet for an assembly that
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10
ParkdaIe
PARKDALE SAVAGE SCHOOL

fAkkDAIE SAVAGE g HOOL
The principal Mrs Bertha r
Dooley. wishes 20 thank teachers
students and churches. for their
cooperation in raising the amount
Of SIS for the March Of Dimes
drive. which went over in a big
way Mrs. Luvenia Maxwell
and niece. Thelma NJ Fitzpatrick.
left recently for Mobile. Alabama.