davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

south of San Antonio will enter pilot train
ing At Otis Air Force base in Massachusetts family
been living the lieutenant Polk is the son
Of Mr. and Mrs Lincoln Polk Of Lexington Miss
POLICEMAN DOOR on Thursday of last week
and we were relieved when found that
was to admit to the Poucemans the
Prom ballroom on April s.
GEORGE HAGNEY deputy commissioner depart,sut Of
Libraries Museums Buildings reported improved after
a long illness
GREET YOUR LETTER CARRIER a smile and your dona-
ton Saturday March route to aid crippled
children and adults Ramsey County
Seal Society Members Of Branch 2s the
onal Association Of Letter rewaIng their routes
from to p m They win only cali If your porch light
ribbon piece Of cloth has apart
ments to show that the occupant desires
HOPEFUL BowIERs with out for the prizes
mined to have fun Mary Russell Nicholson
Louise W. Thomas Dorothy Cozne and CeOa Webb they
competing the Saturday March 10
stSh House Rice and Como at Drop
along
Miss Marguerite Williams Av has just returned
from Seattle Wash where she attended aunt
Lucille Griffin.
PLANS FOR LIVELY CABARET SHOW are included in the
Attacks Brooks Post Sos American anniversary
dance to be held on Saturday March 10 in
Auditorium Co-chSrmen the Royal II
Gooden and Robert includes Robert
jackson and Tommy Benford Tickets available
OF Post soe and the ladies auxiliary See advertisement
AS AN UNOFFICIAL COLLECTION AGENT he Campaign
For Courage pleased happy
$40 for the organization
E, Fairfield
ANsTToR TOWN last week from the Nations Capital
was Mrs Margaret Rutherford
Harper, 7s2 ROndO Av
AN INEXPENSIVE bargain month at
and Hardware stainless
steel contaner dppngs for
only 90
WE HAVE NOTED THE DATE Sunday March for the an
nual PreEaster Tea Chapter oEs
held at m. at So Rondo
SEND GET WELL. WISHES Of SsS n
Chasworh Mrs Stokes a patient hospital
THE LIMITED TEN CLUB THE CANToRIANs linked a
May rs Central public
y for the limited Ten is already busy with the organizations
plans a run
VNAuouS JANABEIIE TAYLOR is busy making plans
bigger and better style Show
Han feEaser style Show will be presented Wednesday, March
- Coehsmen Of tickets and publicity the Mines
and Blanche Banks
THOUGHT IN PASSING we hear somewhere TIowm much
better the world would be only OPPORTUNITY
knockngr'
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

band and son
are vitising her
parents.
Arriving in st.
Paul with them
was their canine
member Of the
family a beauti-
full c. erm a n
Short HARE d
Pointer who an
sweFs to the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

SECOND TIME AROUND; There many outstanding
stars the college basketball these public
split among them Frisco fans pedominanty Bill RUSSELL
Phly and city like wilt The slit" Chamberlain
ohoans soIdy Freeman way
Choice big hit None players the
ALL II sensational recognition given Grambng colleges
Abner" Hopkins Hopkins gained international national
recognition when the H. Information Service decided broadcast
his life story the Voice of America to It's listeners
thus the Hopkins
cended the sectional support his contemporaries Quite
fellow this iii Abner"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
CLASSIFIED | III /!
APARTMENTS PoR REpsT

ONE AND TWO room furnished,
heated kitchenette apartments, all
utilities paid. From 81 a week UP.
CA. 4-341l or CA. 4-2s76. R-SS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

Negro Press Week Note: Robert
8. Abbott, famous editor OF the
Chicago DEFENDER wrote in
1880; Before l started my hfe's
work journalism was coun-
selled by my beloved father that
a good newspaper was one Of the
best instruments OF service and
one OF the strongest weapons ever
to be used In defense OF a race
which was deprived of its citizen
ship rights"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

Rev, W. l.. Battles. pastor Of
Gospel Temple Church OF God in
Christ in st. Paul reports an in
creased enrolment OF 40 children
in his Sunday school since his
church purchased a school bus,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

Advertisers Mere Are
Community FrienS's
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

Some criticism was heard a
mong Stevenson supporters and
others that not single Negro was
platform guest at his major
speech on civil rights at the up.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
Who's Who
Who's New
Where's To Go
whof's To Do
Opt. Paul
Ootlight
~ MILDRED JORDAN
~ MILDRED JORDAN

CENTER OF ATTENTION Walter sutherns
1888 Rondo Av, is ten month l..
Mrs Polk the former Peaches suthern her hs-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
Low DOWN PAYMENT
TRUDEIL REALTY

s24is SELBY. Large ? room and
private bath heated apartment
CA. 5-20SS. Re. 6-3T12 or HYland
1912 evenings, R-S2
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

Frederick @. Detweiler in his
book, THE Negro Press In the
United States" published in 1922
said 1T is not surprising II the
Negro turns with more than or
binary devotion to the printed
page OF the Negro Press, To him
Il is an institution peculiarly em-
bodying his group life, something
like his church or lodge, but even
more symbolizing his aspirations"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
Talking Sports
BY CHARLES ). LIVINGSTON

BAsILIo SEES CHICAGO AS When batuescarre5
Carmen Baso hops into Chicago ring defend h
werVght title spoer Johnny saxton he will be con
tonted with an additional problem how 10
the Chicago Jnx In Chicago Appearances the
onion farmer from canastoa NJ r. dropped weller
weights Chuck Davey and Billy problem present
ing such mental hazard 10 Baso going through
the most strenuous training gnds ngms hopes
pete than ITO rounds
wife TO the fight 10 give him
experts are saying that saxton has just the style him up
BIGGEST FLOP or SEASON. biggest flop Is555s
college basketball Gramblng college years
this The tooheAs Bengas single game
This despite the orambng lineup
Abner Hopkins the nations leading Grambing
70 win Lincoln the recently
Conference tournament in Nashville however
hasdy enough to whet the appetite the hungry Tigers
luck next
LIKE FATHER LIKE SOM Now word from Phly that
Jersey Joe Waco the former world heavyweight
Cinderella man OF boxing is slowly grooming his take
where he left off There catch
christened Vincent Cream goomed by papa
colt pattern which that hence before
he hits the headlines pro walcott
Says he HE doesn't do any boxing until high school
Vincent Is 10 sn Waco harboring that
time 10 add st chapter Walcott
legend he the possibility OF meeting nattenng
Harold Johnson whom coned 1860 knocking
Johnson's father in 1884
SECOND TINE ARoUND' many outstanding tan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

The best speech made at the
Eleanor Roosevelt luncheon was
the invocation by Rev, DenEil
Carly, who prayed not for the can
didate or for the guest speaker.
but for the country and the people
everywhere In his prayer was in
dignauon over the situation in
Alabama and a plea that America
live up to its finest traditions
rather than its worse
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

Eleanor Roosevelt. the Lord
bless her, tried valiantly Tuesday
at the Hotel bennington to
change the doubt in the minds OF
many Minnesota liberals sur
rounding Adla Stevenson's UNI
certain civil rights position,
Bailee got the feeling that while
most OF those gathered were for
Stevenson. not even Mrs. Roose-
velt's Apologize explanation for
his wavering 1885 position on civil
rights satisfied a crowd OF loyal
Stevenson supporters who really
wanted 10 be treasured.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

Stevenson's address at the ~"
did not change materially Mime
sofa Negro sentiment II could be
seen from comments made to re-
porters on this paper, A state
ment which would have been hail.
ed several weeks ago was received
with suspicion and lack Of conf
dence by many, A few voters.
however, took the position that II
was better late than never for him
to return TO the position he took
In 1881
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

THOUGHT IN PASSING heard somewhere; much
better the world would be only OPPORTUNITY
knockingr'
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15

I've often wondered why more didn't
use the electric fence. A friend seemed
to have the answer when he said,
"OtherS don't seem to have the luck
with electric fence that you do
Electric fencing still seems simple
to me and it is. But when l tell
someone about how we make it work.
| find that there is much detail
little things that we've discovered by
trial and error or have picked out of
electric fence literature.
In order to analyze why our electric
fence works and to help others with
their electric fence problem, 1 shall
try to explain how we came to use
electric fence and how we expanded
to SO miles, how we determine the
height the wire should be, how we
stretch it, keep the weeds off the wire,
maintain it through snowdrift areas,
insulate it, how we keep the calves
in a one-wire fence after they creep
under it all summer and how we
fence deer out of hay stacks.
There will never be a last word in
electric fencing, for individual farmers
and ranchers will find new and diff
ferent ways to build it and put it to
use. But what seems strange to me
is why others bother with expensive
fencing, when simple, Iow-cost cleo
trio fence will do the job.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15
Top Bull Brings
5000 at Sidney
81 bulls averaged $3.50
Heifers averaged S2OS
Don Wright, AuctiOneer

TOP BULL at the East Montana
Hereford Assn. fall sale at Sidney, Dec.
5, was consigned by Charles j. John
son, Savage. This son of Dandy Mis-
chief sold for the top price of $500 to
A. j. Briar, Cartwright, ND. Reserve
champion bull was a o. M. Woodhouse
consignment, sold to Wayne Tyler.
Homestead.
Tyler also took home the grand cham
pion and reserve champion females.
The top animal, consigned by o. M.
Woodhouse, brought $275. R. C. Wood
house consigned the reserve champion
heifer.
At a meeting following the sale o.
M. Woodhouse was elected president
of the East Montana Hereford Assn.
for the coming year, and Jack Radke
was elected director for a five-year
term.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15
One Wire Electric Fence Holds
Cattle Under All Conditions
By ARTHUR D. MILES
Park Conntv

This is the first of a series of
six articles in which Arthur D.
Miles will report in detail on his
experience in using more than so
miles of electric fencing on his
foothills cattle and sheep ranch.
Miles first told of his success with
electric fencing in an article in
Montana Farmer-StOckman in 1852.
His experience was later reported
in a national magazine. In this
series he will review what he has
learned about electric fencing in
these additional years of expert
ence.
FREQUENTLY I'VE been asked,
do these electric fences really hold
cattle?''
My answer has been, "You don't
see the cattle running about loose
in the alfalfa or on the highway"
The electric fence has had to work
for me. Since my entire cattle opera
ton (now 800 head is and always has
been dependent upon electric fences,
I've had either to see that the fence
did the job-or sell the cattle.
I've had doubts about the single
wires ability to hold cattle, especially
during extremely dry summers and
the subzero storms of midwinter. But
fears that once worried me as to the
electric fences holding capacity have
long been forgotten. 1t is curiosity
nowadays if COW is out. We look for
the broken wire, where it is down.
or the open gate.
We have developed an entirely diff
terent type of cattle ranching depend
ent on intensive use of electric fence.
This was possible, since the one-wire
electric fence costs one-third as much
as the simplest three-wire fence. Also,
electric fence is easy to maintain. 1t
is no trouble at all to put it up after
the snow breaks it down.
We use electric fence to obtain dis
trlbutlon on our steep and broken
range, to obtain rotational grazing on
improved pasture. By fencing meadows
separately we have clean, open lots
to calve on. AS we feed on these areas
we obtain manure distribution and
don't have the expense of hauling
manure out of the corrals.
The cattle winter easily on the
range since we have fenced areas with
tall feed to turn into after heavy SHOWS
1t is simply amazing the possibilities
of management that this cheap means
of fencing openS I'm
Evening star., 1956-08-27
WetbacksEorce
Ship Into Port

TAMPICO, Mexico. Aug. 81
R).-Mexican wetbacks being
deported from the United States
forced the old ship Mercurio
Primero to put into this port
yesterday in a protest demon
stration against crowded ship
board conditions.
Thirty-six of the passengers
Jumped overheard and four
drowned during the demonstra-
ton to force the captain to head
in here.
About 500 Mexican workers.
expelled for entering the United
States Illegally, were aboard the
ship en- route from Port Isabel.
Tex, to Veracruz.
The workers are commonly
called wetbacks because many
OF them wade the Rio Grande
River to enter the United States.
The United States Department
OF immigration has chartered
the Mercurio Primero freuuent-
ly to return illegal immigrants
far down the Mexican coast. so
that they would have more diff
ficulty making their way back
across the border.
The Mexican press has charged
the ship is being overcrowded.
Thirty-two Of those who
jumped overheard swan to
beaches near Tampico. Most
OF the others aboard got of the
ship here but some continued
to Veracruz on the ship tonight.
Some who disembarked said
they were crowded like animals
and that they feared for their
safety when one of the ships
engines failed. They said there
were only two lifeboats with a
total capacity Of SO.
AnvEnrVcEnrrN,n
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Budget Surplus
Of 81 Billion
Forecast for 81
By the Associated Press

A revised estimate of Govern
ment income and spending, due
this week, is expected to forecast
a budget surplus next June 30l
Of something under a billion
dollars"
That estimate, from an admin
istration source. would be double
the $435 million surplus Presi-
dent Eisenhower forecast in his
budget message to Congress last
January, but little more than
half the $1.754,357,066 actual
surplus recorded for the year
ended June 80, 1856.
The formal estimate now being
prepared is one of several the
Treasury Department makes
during the year. subject to re-
vision as conditions change.
Both revenue and spending
estimates are expected to be
higher than those on which Mr..
Eisenhower based his estimate
last January. At that time he
proposed a spending program for
the year Of SOS, 1855 100000 and
the outlook at that time was for
1868 billion in revenue.
Continued Boom Cited
But the business boom has
continued with little or no letup
into this year, sending personal
income to a new high and cor
poration profits close to those
of last year. Since personal
and corporate income taxes are
major sources of revenue, Gov
ernment income would be raised
accordingly.
Chairman Byrd, Democrat Of
Virginia, of the Senate Finance
Committee predicted last week
Government receipts during the
year might reach $40 billion. but
he said increased spending might
also reach that figure unless cuts
are made in spending plans.
Senator Frear, Democrat Of
Delaware, said Saturday Senate
banking subcommittee on which
he serves will hold hearings this
fall to study the Nations
economy. The group is headed
by Senator Robertson, Democrat
of Virginia.
Senator Frear said a tax cut
could and should" be made, but
Senator Byrd said he doubted
whether such action could be
taken.
Federal Reserve Action Hit
Representative Patman, Demo-
crat Of Texas. said meantime
the Eisenhower administration
"hard money" efforts to curb i'm
flation are doing more harm
than good.
He referred specifically to Fed
eral Reserve Board action last
week in approving an increase to
per cent in the discount rate at
5 of its IL district banks. Two
others already were using that
rate. NM -
Mr.. Fatnan vice chaif1nan Of
the Senate House Economic
Committee. said the result will
be higher interest rates on loans
in general. He said these would
be added to manufacturing,
transportation and retailing
costs. pushing up the cost of
living, and also would raise
taxes by increasing interest
costs on Federal, State and local
government bonds.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
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Evening star., 1956-08-27

On August 9th, to the facilities Of
Studebaker-P Packard were added the strength
Of management and the diversification
Of the Curtiss Wright Corporation With
renewed assurance for the future with new
financial and manufacturing resources
with the greatest line Of cars in it's history.
Evening star., 1956-08-27

ADVERTISEMENT
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01
WILLIE SMITH
BEATS DOPE RAP

Willie Smith, SO, perennial tar
get for narcotic agents, was ac-
quilted Tuesday by a six-man
Criminal Court jury of unlawful
sale of marijuana cigarettes to an
undercover agent May 4.
The agent, Sayed HousSein, was
released temporarily from feder-
al prison to testify against Smith
before Judge Ben c. Willard. He
is serving a three-year term on a
check charge.
He told the court and jury that
he made a "buy" of four mari
juana sticks" or cigarettes from
Smith, but Smith insisted it was
a case of mistaken identity.
The jury deliberated less than
an hour before returning a ver-
dict of innocent. Had he been con-
victed, Smith. possessor of 6
three-page police record dating
back to 1886, would have received
a penalty of not less than two
years.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01
SEGREGATION IN LITIGATION

The recent survey by the Southern School News of
litigation growing out of the Supreme Courts desegrega-
ton decisions is sufficiently comprehensive to sketch
rough map of the current history of the issue.
Out of 95 suits which have reached the courts 65
bear directly ending racial segregation in the public
schools where laws have previously required it. OF these
eight have resulted in actual desegregation and
in declarations of intention desegregae. Nine
states by rulings of their attorneys general ceased
pulsory segregation following the Supreme Court rulings
No court is reported failing to conform its ruling to
that of the Supreme Court But until quite recently
court has set dates And in that the date specified is
for beginning desegregaton not for completing it.
From the point of view of the Negro and of those who
sympathize deeply with his aspirations this record may
frustrating But it is record that patiently fore
Swallowed when the issue of segregation per began to
near adjudication by the Supreme Court
Since public schools local institutions and must
operate in the atmosphere of local conditions and at
tudes the precise application of the Supreme Court de-
cisions must be worked locally Those who aty
pose know the South must adapt but wish to win time for
the process have been expected to do the thing In
dvduas and organizations dedicated to establishing the
legal base ola segregatonee status for the Negro must
continue to file suits surrender rights by default
So the fact of this multiplicity of litigation should
neither be surprising alarming But to bring about
new attitudes to reach accommodations between the
races will call for more than lawsuits 1t will call for vol
untary reconciations, compromises and cooperative
searching solutions the part of both racesChris
ian Science Monitor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01
ELKS GIVE
AUTHURINE
$1,000

LOS ANGELES y A $1,000
scholarship fund was awarded
this week to the former Author
inc. Lucy who was expelled from
the University of Alabama last
February following protest
against her enrolment,
"Her fight to enter the Univer-
sity of Alabama makes her a
symbol of the struggle of the
darker people over the world to
obtain first-claSS citizenship,
said George w. Lee.
He is grand commissioner of the
education department of the I'm
proved Benevolent Protective Or
der of Elks of the World, donor
of the scholarship. The organia-
ton is in convention here.
The former Birmingham secre-
tary, now married to the Rev.
Hugh Foster of league, Tex. APP
peared briefly during an Elk ora
torical contest for seven regional
scholarship winners.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01
AME BISHOP
URGES BUS
BOYCOTT
SUPPORT

NEW YORK - Bishop D.. Ward
Nichols, presiding bishop of the
Florida area of the. African Meth
odiSt Episcopal Church, Tuesday
termed the arrest. of the Rev. c.
K. Steele in the Tallahassee bus
boycott Sc hiinous offense against
the principles of democracy"
Bishop Nichols returned Tues.
day on the liner Queen Elizabeth
from Hungary, where he attend
ed meetings of the World Coun-
Gil of Churches. a4
The bishop said the churches
are morally justified in backing
a boycott under present condi-
tons in Tallahassee and also in
Montgomery, Ala,
He said he was leaving for
Jacksonville and has called
meeting for Thursday at the St.
Paul AME Church there to or
ganize support for the boycott
and for Steele.
Bishop Nichols said the organ
ization would caution against any,
thing that might lead to violence.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01
TWO MASS MEETINGS
TO BE HELD e''

~ De TELL
In. connection with the PIP
crusade for freedom fund project &
the first ina series Of public mass
meetings sponsored by thiSsgroupo
will be held tonight friday at
Temple Baptist Church, 1928 NV
3rd ave., of which the Rev L.. AZ
Thompson is the pastor. Chair ,
man Taylor will be the principal
speaker. Other officials of the or
CARNATIONS win also speak,
The second In the series 7ot mass
meetings will be held on this
Sunday, Sept. 2 at g p.nT al ST..
Agnes Parish Hail., 1742 oNW' 3rd
court. Barrister Pindling will be-
the principal speaker at the Sum-
day afternoon meeting and. again
other officials will be heard.
Yours Truly will serve as MASTER
Of ceremonies at both meetings,
and Mr.. Balm will introduce. the
speakers and officials Of the PGPQ.
The public is invited to both Of
these meetings which, sflould3
prove to be Of community inter-
est to both Bahamians and Amer
leans interested in lettering. their
conditions.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01
GREYHOUND
HIRES FIRST
NEGRO DRIVERS

NEW YORK - Four Negroes
believed to be the first ever en-
ployed as drivers with any major
interstate bus line - have been
hired as drivers by the Grey
lound Bus Lines eastern division.
According to Ramon E. Rive
ra, industrial director of the Ur-
ban League of Greater New York,
all the men have had previous
bus or heavy truck driving ex-
perience. All are from New York.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01
ALABAMA VOTES SEPARATE SCHOOLS

Alabamans went to the polls on Wednesday and APP
proved constitutional amendment to maintain separate
system.
Under the law the Legislature end educational
facilities and give public funds to private schools.
Thus Alabama hopes to get around carrying out the
decision of the United States Supreme Court outawng
segregation in public schools