davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-09
Win All Delibesase Speed

Under the American occupation white o' Japanese which
bad inferior ard aggregated status has
citizenship
Termed Ainu they believed been The hEhtskinnsd
thick Hppei inhabited
stos regarded prHityss and in,iml
forbidden
d n~ighhohouts other Japanese
Americans forced the japanese than equals
a abolished the Iaws against ntsrnarrtsEe
Uncle been completely
n,sgrssd into japanese Hts
Nothing japanese
consideration century old Jap
tradition 81 discrimination
change accomplished
with all deliberate sped -Afrp Annsr'esa
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-09

and publisher Of The Mabel tMAnnb
RECORD answered the other day in ts
fashion Editor Mills.
"A rsaaer day haven't been writing
political lately t"osod First we've been
crowded in recent ASIDE
gotten promises hAlfats
general parties didn't advisable to
pay tor Il al regular Advertising rates
Nancy K.sauv.r The gracious charming
zesauv.r grand breakfast with her
ana nsr inshea husband Saturday on private
part we-stop eamPaignad for the Demo
Duluth Saturday and thence
To Hssbang by for Bag meeting
a pretty Of four children kept
smiling laughing she deSrosd the
u and her native Scotland
o. for public office and In
England office While could tell
Warrington or Tennessee
vaanty the governors wife
stop heavy she Sdes charm and
liking FOR shs made hit and was warmly re-
ssfvsd by the cruwts AIong the way
Her political life Of u
ard revealing Of the innate
greatness Of Senator from Tennessee
On the train william MenEh, Of the
city the former mate Of Bella
Mcknight eiassmas Of Ksaaver at Yale
This explains believe part Leaving the beaten
southern political leaders to sspou's of racial justice
equality
Most southern opportunity northern
Negroes fellow students usually exhibit leader
advance Of their fellow southeners
Sho have not American Negroes a. college classmates
private first that sat
There plenty Of southern accents around the official Ksfau"er
party nheksd syeash they passed
dining snroue 70 the rear lounge
GOLFERS Magazine November - 1859 contributes
article The Ordeal Of Bobby
Cain" by George q on nswzstands
attempts deserbe how a Clinton Tenn
the formerly all white school in
his town ard becoming part OF e storm OF shouting nate
spread the front
Of newspapers
author Mcmillan to tel this
education Of
little about the problems
ard Illustration Of being American and black in your own country
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-09

Tho oah's With 10, Of feed fOr h.,,snlng
the head Unioa
ms long lane trunk Mssw.y-
Aneka UHlan
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-09

In the sudden death sstarasy of p Charles Johnson president
risk university hs nation has " another II The stable
sn ~nhd citizens Of ,his
pr iohnaon who distinguished h"sh sucs'ions fields
brought notable attention the university head u m depart
msnt 81 social Science
educator ranked wtth ,hs nations best 81" wisdom
thinking constructive tnstrnsn, for
good and sbroad
Typosi ot 'hs the nsuuons president CLEAN
of Washington University
here rr Arthur Compton, who said
In india faSistan heard
ta,srpst syphseay the position AZ The Ne
United that double portion
spirit students We who have
found ard hope for
solution Troublesome prpbss
We share Dr the ard warmth for he
worth ~ Chattss = Jahnson-st Louis Ma ARGUS
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-09
It's One 1'hing...

" Tho Minneapolis Stevens
through u viii
Income families In Minneapolis
We know how anxious people To
uano IN and "u, ~ The hoop
Businesses which will ~ affected
~hnE 70 whsthsf puHfsr, sto.s "a
ruin their homes and establishments
hs thing for snsns"rs planners
s down AZ drawing boards and planning
protests and s'n smother bstax
h displaced by such irsnt tho sehsrne~
which being proposed
ns thing a erect through With and
ard dwellings but project destroy IN.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-09

-Capv~r always .aIs "a, IN the
lsnT range. ssparsiicn was hAa-~
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-09

his opinion OF him
self
The enjoy invariably
large
any power the skunk would be
by --
They say you you you TO
very ~
Many o charity ADVICE
ca Ise hinsslE--EiuEh --
points the
ming u The final
Undertaking held Charles " Campbell
from the cigarette machine
they somebody standing they
work Herald Dispatch tsIsspy Eye. Mimi
Ike the one about boy policeman
Pleas you
boy Ike Dakota County TRIBUNE
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-09
Letters To The Editor
WARNS AGAINST sAlss TAX

aoucsd mar sone az he ra City aevpapes
have rsesny tvong
Law Annssota There
probably 4adab's and opynsng arguments have been labeled
being packed with passion
usually ass forth tn indicate the aeee.zy ot sch
tx include ma rng school needs enlarged
expenditures by ard IA ,saivlaiona ps the alleged IN
popularity of tho personal property tax,
proud years
or.-r.s % certain oorful zspa n the STAT. shn
have been sndsAgortng n enact xsnsrd sales
question personai property
mat - very unpopular TAX ard that IL tends 10 prevent the oca
lion and hs os industry
rh@r. mistaken belief sAas Minnesota ha. separate o.rn
al property distinguished
which b sa1y repealed The fact that MnnsSoA
which tnposs fragment
estimates the PERSONAL proprty
so nnion aoas which eoan,y
So pad goods Leaving
salancs paid industry agriculture
ordHs ." Inc BEST estimates Sentrs paid about sla million dol
usually orov4. quail
per
and Increasing per
There 10 always
ready might probability subject TO any
further Payment
Including tractor.
ard maehnsry building clothing
and ot such hlxurtes trs s~.y and automobiles
this might In
ta7Is7a10ooo0
S74347sso0o
following general cate
xoriss:
bought o restaurants 7Is0s4
Food eating drinking places -o4ooo0o
GsnsraI merchandise s94It2OooOo
clothing Tss
Furniture household xoo~s and radios i5s 24soooOo
Aatornotvs AT
Gaaohns stations 284 ss3 10000
BuiIding hardware
Drugs
q . glance II Kasoine
purchased
result would only b2 s2s 40 90
what less than ths present personal property tar
property
to repealed replaced
necessity
practically all retail sales
likewise apples
sales Not establish
anything patent
property
This
pay
dollars sales under
Clearly a
particularly primary purpose
property proposed
for ,hs demands of the
higher
exemptions
places burden the
upon
farmer hard pressed
called upon govern
s,amp~fed
would Mlnnesotas
ability
Sincerely Jossph vs-sy Hapkns MINI
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-09
capitol closs-up

Washington. d c. Last week
ss we're taking wt'h ono Of tFis
Federal citys real "'Swn elders. "
Charles Williams. ~ho came here
from Kansas ss the protsgs of
Congressman Charles Curtis.
later Vice President. 10 work IN
the Gov-rnnnnt Printing once
before Mckinley took office "a
President,
We lookrd him up % talk about
hls recoii@tIops % The "unssgrs-
gated Inaugural balls hrld prior
To the administration of the Great
s@ErsgattsnIs'. Woodrow Wilson
We rsrualasd "a hstsn 20 his pens-
trRtinE eminent on nine decades
~ the intsrraciai scene
AI~r' aad vigorous At a.. Mr.
Williams Eas disturbed. that day.
by the srtinu ~ . Negro mother in
his block who had ordered a white
rhiA s~sang 20 play with hers 10
90 aRavf because. she ssrlaiul-
81 hafshy. I've got no ufs for
White sDlEs'"
We hare the same country. the
same Institutions The same ian
ENIsEs bot separation has taught
white Americans 90 sns~r, and has
left many Negroes ike this wO-
man with chips on their should.
srs" hs observed. adding. Where
you come IN contact. there IL much
lsss prejudice"
rsNaA kAnsAs, Capper
Three years after the War
Charles Williams was born IN Tex.
az. the sideess % nine children Of
. father, WIN. As q slave. had
vu~~d that " he was never free
ne wo1id never marry" Fifteen
years AFTER tr~~inrn rejected un.
tiI the wars sna BY the Lone Star
state the elder Williams had
married ard migrated 10 BurHng.
ton. Kansas win his family
Young Charles WA then ten ny
the time was vas u, he vas al.
r~aay q, work. there ss q printers
devil Charles Curtis later elected
TO Congress from the 9Th District
and pahhshsr Arthur CaPp~r. tat
er z = Senator, hsi beeons
friends oS the family. There wers
discussion. abou, separation
-s~pasNss~a n~a---CaVp~r
-Cappsr always saIa "a, IN the
lsnr range. s~paraticn vas hAa -
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-09

A burden that's Ton of weight,
n~gina Vith just an ounce ~ hate,
Ita STRAIN car pat you IN The shelf
FOR hate hurts most ~ All yourasit
s,rs. hate all sIt fight. condemn
bat, ~ 10 p@opls- don', hate th~n'
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-09

% he was against u. said Mr.
Williams His father. who had DE-
MED himself marriage AZ q siave
now refused 10 accept separate
schools in Kansas 20 further the
employment Of Negro teachers
When a 'vescsd interest" teaching
post for his own daughter was
held out a. a bait. hs refused TO lst
her accept a.
ID. CT Years Bsfor. wilson
The younger Williams came 70
Washington 20 work In the Print.
ing office ss q cornpnsitor in 1890
when the Capitai except for its
segregated schools, was relatively
open rsse-wtss For II years af-
ter h~ arrived u remained that
that way Then. he related, came
The Wilson regime. the orders sop
arating white ard Negro govern
msnt employees at their ma
chimes at their desks. In the cafe
tsrias in The lockers. In The rest
rooms And outside government;
the curt. We dnnt have n-----s
here any more. the tickst-~1ndow
% his accustomed movie house
The "Ssgro-bsiter~ an the street
cars. tsantinK. We're going 20
have Jim Grow cars here soon
though, I was In the South
Mr. Williams exclaimed.
All along he has worked hard.
through the organized effort Of
civic groups. TO help build = strong
uns~parstsi community lie sub
scribss 20 and reads eagerly. all
the Cspitsrs daily papers. and
several weekiies, ard tunes In on
all commentary programs on rs-
40 ard Tv.
Roosevelt. Truman. Eisenhower
OF "FpR" he says 4 can't give
him any credit Hs wouldn't touch
the Armed Services situation w..
was made by circumstances ard
was forced into FETNC action by
phil Ranioiph'- March or wash
ington"
or Truman I'm give him erred
" He's an ordinary. shrvvd ward
poiItician Who talked more thar
hs dis es; he did s1usethsng
o. Eisenhower He has s.oggA,
sbnu, tho greatest change for
god. SINCE I've ben hersf"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-09
Civil Rights Banquet A Symbol

The Saturday pioneer AMI F.msa
mnsheon club s holding Thursday night
The Minneapolis YWCA A. ,ha, unsr,ses.
~ the Negro ob
Tor civil rights and liberties
sponsors many pisnssr. In IN.
movement the
@"n' with Constitution rs sponsoring
orhy t"neh Club has hong tradition allowed
fh ~ npini"n
TO N" most radical In this
Hotel "f b"nE strong citadel Tor the stimulation
the Issues confronting mankind
The dinner Thursday wi Rev Parker L.
Howard nsnns,t and ths editor ~
others have played improving
"t rror" this There
be honotr Thursday i
and show there Minnesota
10 bring hin equality children
Many Americans pretty politics
some ways this thing people
the
often they
candidate ON N" cth" hand many
leads 70 extreme s,atsmsns personalities
'arr "'oh>s almost political opponents
In no otd iaYs this
The Lord that the American
to violence seeking
sperive candidates
This section ~ ~" h bsinE 90 bsd print.
ina oh sssi"n day ltsue there
10 tho ssst"n when material for
this page hsnx By time are
tired 81 pots ard tho
work IL 10 be IN the political
The tglhls wh though, that rs f.s.snng 10
the head An.ka Uuias
rs long lane that has hghwsy
Anoha Uu.aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
GENERAL g ELECTRIC

For the first time at all Hech Co. stores and at these
savings the GE canister with Work-saving swivel
top and easyroling wheels You do entire average
from position and powerful suction really gets
at deepdown dirt Wonderful rugoor tool does carpets
and bare floors without changing attachments Mail and
phone orders accepted
Washington; Spring PARKtngon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
The Hecht Co.
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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-01
Two Negro Goods Arrested $3.50
florida City Faces Bus Boyco
jimcro Enforced;
Negroes Walking

TALLAHASSEE. FLA spark similar the one in Mont
gomery Alabama which startled the world Negro unity
and put utility company in financial strain has g
nited in this Florida city. Last December Negro
seamstress arrested Montgomery city bus line for
refusing TO give her seat the bus white the
incident which started cywde boycott of the city buses.
This boycott has been successful that has claimed the
attention of darker skin people turnout the world espe
eialy in the deep south Monday in this Florida city.
Negro women arrested for refusing
OF bus and tho burning of their home followed
Tallahassee Is the home Of the Florida Agricultural and
Mechanical college, and this incident prompted quick action
from the student body meeting called which
tended by than $500 Negroes petitions calling
for bus boycott circulated according Broadus Hart
ley president of the student body FAM Shortly after
noon the boycott on.
The first bus after the petitions circulated about
p m went thru streets and the campus of the college emp
~ followed by police escort The Negroes yelled they lined
up and down the streets, Wen Walk"
This has the earmarks Of being replica Of Montgomery.
Alabama where the boycott is Its sixth month"; There
has been violence in Montgomery and there
lenee here the Negroes have just decided to walk
President George Gore of the college where the boycott
had Its origin out of the city Monday when the boycott
started and other officials that formal statement
would be made the students action until the president
returned
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-01

Y-TEEN QUEEN cRoWNED-The Y-Teens enjoyed a de-
Rhful evening Sunday Tropical Sip sponsored by the
YTeen department of which Mrs Alice Johnson chairman
The adult committee made choice of this project in order to
that the girls represented at the YTeen conference
which will be held in Jacksonville Florida, June IS o.
Some of the clubs entered into friendly contest TO
who could raise the most money The Star Climbers and
Miss ESSe Young crowned Queen of the YTeen Depart
Carolyn Miller from the Teen Charmers club
ond place and Frances Jackson from the Boosterettes club
third place Mrs. Gwendoyn NJ Floyd chairman OF the
board crowned the Queen Mrs Floyd encouraging
marks to the teenagers
In foo seated. EsSe Young being crowned by Mrs
Floyd; standing left right Miller place
and Frances Jackson 3rd place winners -Foo by Davy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-01
Bethel 10 Hear
Senior Bishop
Sunday Morning

The Right Reverend Sherman
Lawrence Greene. senior bishop
OF the African Methodist Episco-
pal church. and the newly assign
cd bishop OF the 18th Episcopal
district of the AME church en-
bracing the states of Arkansas and
Oklahoma. will be guest speaker
at Bethel AME church. 9th and
Broadway. Sunday at l0:45 a. m.
Bishop Greene was elected TO
the episcopacy in 1928 while s,rv-
ing as presiding elder Of the Little
Rock district He is a former pas
tor Of Bethel and a former pres
ident Of Shorter college. He comes
to the 18th district from the 9th
embracing the state Of Georgia
where he served for the past six
years
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-01

Auhene Lucy first Negro student the University Ala
bama who was driven the campus by mob: A. Philip
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-01
Pine Bluff Matron Gets
Highest Award When
AM&N Graduates 235
ty John Howard

Highest honors in the class OF
za5 graduates At Arkansas AM6N
college during commencement ex-
efeises were awarded Mrs. EsteF
K Clemmons. Pine Bluff She
completed her degree in sociology
with Magma Cum Laude.
The College scholarship givea
D. the board Of trustees covering
all expense for the student who
maintains the highest scholarship
average went TO Ulysses Hunter
who maintained a 294 average
during his freshman year.
Students completing their work
with high honos in the class IN
eluded Claudius A. Morris. Cor
nell Scott, and John C. Walter,
division OF Agriculture; Herbert
Garter, Will Bert Evans. Delois
Grant ODESSA r. Ingram Bettye
Jackson, Leandor Jones. Robert
Phillips, ErneStinc Thomas. Bar
b1rl Ware. Nadine Wesley, York
Williams. Marjorie Young Minnie
Bcasley Beverly Blood Harryettc
Elliot, Cristinc Erwin, Marianita
Hicks. Mozc,ta billiard. Elsie Hun
t.r. Timothy jackson. Grover
Lewis Charles MeCunton, Connie
Stewart Harry Tan, Barbara
Thomas. Jewel whatlcy. from d.
vision Of Arts and Sciences. Grma
Brunsou. Ruby Davis, Ava Full
Ter. Henrietta Harmon, Elizabeth
jackson. Dorsenc Wallace, divi-
sion Of Elementary Education;
Ruby Marshall. Secondary Educa-
tpn. and Lou Venia Clark, Home
Economics.
Scholarships, Prizes and Awards
vent TO 10 Ann Howard, Alpha
Rho chapter award, Mozetta Hill
lard. Smead award: Cornell Scott.
Wall Street Journal award. Lowell
Thomas and Samuel Holmes. Ar
kansas Feed Manufacturers asso-
citation award: Ulysses Hunter. Al
pha Kappa Mu honor society tro-
ply. Loren Morgan. Martha Fish
er. Charlene Collins. Epsilon Zeta
Zeta scholarships: Irene Cornelius
Phillips. John Brown Watson a.
ward: Ulysses Hunter. DIR. John
W Parker award: Clodiva A. Nor
ri division Of Agriculture award.
Minnie Mae Knox. ?. X. Miller
award; Mckinley Nash. B&J Jew
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-01
Courts Defiance Is No Longer Negro's Fight .l
US. Form Of Government at
Stake in South -. Wilkins

defiance Supreme Courts antsegregation
school decision lis longer just the Negroes fight but has
become question of the unfolding of American form of
government" Roy wilkins NAACP secretary de-
clared in address delivered Thursday mite
Mr. Wilkins characerizes the Deep Souhs school stua-
ton a question of respect for law order Does
nation according the and the constitution
do states and individuals decide which which laws
they will choose to Obey?"
The NAACP officials address was delivered a civil
rights rally Madison Square Garden sponsored jointly by
the Association the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters ALL
CIO, and other organizations.
Others who spoke included Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt Miss
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-01

the most part Of Crittenden Coun-
~. Ar H.. highly endorse the
Courts decision.
We also disagree with the Gov
srnor. or any other source who try
10 evade or delay the implementa-
ton Of the decision Of the Court by
interposition or any other means.
we are therefore calling upon
every Iaw-abiding citizen Of all
races 10 prayerfully resist every
See BAPTIST-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-01
Bush Principal Is
Speaker at Wilkes
woman's Day

Mrs. Erma p. Kelly, principal
of J. Z. Bush and Granite Noun
tain elementary schools. will de-
liver the Women's day message
at wilkes Temple AME church,
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The speaker was educated in
public schools of Little Rock. re-
ceiving the BA degree from Phi
lander Smith college. and a mas
ter Of arts degree from Atlanta
university.
She has served the city schools
for a number of years as teacher
and principal; has an enviable
record as administrator, public
speaker and Is active in church
and community affairs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-01

The resolution, as adopted, read:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-01

"a view Of the fact that the
'sd states Court Is the high
uet7al Of the land and that
nay Il. 1854, this Court ruled
ssregaiion in public educa-
s Illegal and unconstitutional:
nay 81, 1855, this Court asked
ue 1854 rI'ing be implement
WIN deliberate speed:' there
We the pastors and members
we East Arkansas Missionary
guN Association. citizens for
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-01

PINE BLUFF - The jefferson
County Republican Party elected
w. Harold Flowers one OF its Of
ficers at its meeting here wednes-
day. II also elected delegates to
the district convention which viii
be held in Little Rock June II
Delegates are. T. S. Dewoody. jr-
Mrs. Leland Kientz. ir- Roy Ham
mon. Sonny Hickerson. Fred Al
theimer. A. A. Hubbard. c. Z.
Garman. Mrs. d. N. Ford and
Robert A. Zebold. NJ. ID. Morgan
is chairman Of the jefferson Co.
group.
Mr.. Flowers has been connect
ed with Republican Party for a
number of years on the national lev
Ell and has been on the speaking
roster for many years. He is one
Of the country's most noted at
torneys and one Of the pioneers
Of civil rights legislation for Ne
yroes.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-01
Family of Veteran
Minister Plans
Reunion Here

Mrs. Essie Cox Townsend. Mrs.
Mary Townsend Dinkins Thelma
Townsend Lewis, v. NJ Townsend.
ir. and Thelmsrie Dinkins. chill
dren and grandchildren Of Rever-
end V. NJ. Townsend. plan a fam
liz union here. June ~. at which
time they will have a program
honoring the eighty-seventh CsIth)
anniversary Of Rev. Mr.. Town
sends birth
In this connection. his colleagues
in the ministry viii continue a
program By the ministers and the
churchmen. paying him a tribute
see RE-UNI0N-Page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-01

bdllld WHO was uIlNen HUH Ut
Randolph. president Of the Broth
erhood Of Sleeping Car Porters;
and Gus Courts. NAACP leader
Of Belzoni, Mississippi. who was
shot after having been warned
not 10 try to vote.
Also DR.. 7. r. NJ. Howard Of
Mound Bayou. Mississippi. presi-
dent Of the Mississippi Regional
council; Congressman Adam Clay
ton Powell, ir, Of New York;
and the Rev. James Robinson Of
New York.
In Mr.. wilkins address, he as
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-01
Diplomas Presented TO 1874 in Langston
Hi Schoo! Class Of 1855 Friday EVENING

HOT SPR1NGS-Graduation became reality for 1874
young people Friday evening the National Baptist audo
um The goal of the class voiced by the valedoan of
the class Miss Dorothy Jean Brown
She declared that the youth of this day confronted with
the overwhelming task of helping keep America safe from
foes without and within Keeping safe for all despite
tSee LANGSTON GRADUATES 134-page eightl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-01
Jam Session" al
Riviera Club
Monday Mite

The Jam Session. sponsored by
the Junior Deputy Sheriffs. each
Monday mite will be held at the
Riviera club. 9th and State streets.
Monday. starting at the usual
hour.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-01
Ministers in East
Arkansas Put OK on
Hi Court Decision

Endorsement Of the Supreme Courts decision outawns
egated public schools made publicly last week by the
Arkansas Missionary Baptisj association which has over
r. members Adopting a resolution that effect the as
aon urged end the effort resist the United State
peme Courts ruling.
Inc resolution, as adopted read: