davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

was Helocteu inc Nhtionhi AAsV-
citation for the Advancement OF
Colored People Tor It's continued
battle against foes OF oonatitu-
tionaI government, the National
Urban League for It's stcadfast
continuance Of It's principles of
racial progreaH through inter
racial activity, In spite OF efforts
In tho south to espel the League
from communities whore Il has
existed,
8oy. Mcixcidin Cited
Governor Theodore a. Nickel
din, Of Maryland, was cited for
his appointment of Negroes to
important state and municipal
boards and offices. IL. Col Daniel
"chapple" James, for his leader
ship In commanding a jet inter
ceptor squadron In one Of the most
vital strategic areas Of the ma
ton Rev. Paul Turner. OF Ciln-
ton, Tennessee. for his moral and
physical courage In escorting clin-
ton Negro high school students
despite personal hazards involved;
rev Rober, orastn, Montgomery.
Alabama. who M white minister
~ Negro church. firmly sup
ported the Rleoeasful fight against
bus segregation In the face Of per-
sonai threats and danger,
Two areas In sports were rec
ogniEed when the newspaper
group recognized Althea Gibson.
second nationally-ranksd u. y.
LTA woman tennis player for her
effect upon international good.
will during her worldwide tennis
tours. and. the National AAsocia-
ton Of intercollegiate Athletics
for It's consistent refusal 10 ac-
cspt racial segregation and dis
elimination In It's promotion OF
athletics and athletics IN It's pro-
gram conducted by the smaller
colleges of the nation,
The Negro Intercivic Council OF
Tallahassee, Florida. was recog-
nlzsd for its Incorporating fight
for bus degeneration In the cap
itRl city ~ Florida.
In the ten.year history Of the
Huaawurmn Awards, recognition
has been given four times To the
NAAcP or persons associated
with the staff. and three times 10
the National Urban League or its
executives. Recipients have rang
ed from stars In the entsrtain-
msnt field and motion picture
companies TO persons In high
places In industry and govern
msnt. Both President Eisenhower
and former president Harry 3.
Truman have received Rusawurm
recognition.
Such tsIsyiHion figures as Ed
ward u. Murrow. I'D Sullivan.
and stsye Allen have been named.
sports figures such M Jackie
Robinson, Roy Campanella. joe
Louis. and Branch Hickey are
holders 81 the award.
on the othsr hand. SONS Of the
recipients have been iIttie-known
persons IN remote section OF the
nation. who. In the opinion OF the
Newspaper publishers group. have
made signal advances toward the
American Way Of Life"
The Russwurm Awards are part
Of the national observance Of Ma
,l0naI Negro Newspaper Week.
March 1873 sponsored by the
National Newspaper publishers
Association,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

his wise ana
unflInching load
orship In tho
fight against ra-
oial segregation
and for his con-
tribution Of u
'lhird force.
non violence, 20
tho arsenal OF
democracy"
with King
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
81. Thomas Church
Style Show April IA

~. Thomas Church 2fth annual
style show viii be held the 22nd
u April at the beautiful Marigold
Ballroom. Rlcolist and Grant ~
Tickets are nov available. 900
Adw
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Central Lutheran Pastor
Heads Human Relations
1857 Drive For Funds

The Reverend A. Reuben Gorniyka, pastor Of Central
Lutheran Church will general chairman of the 1857
Fund Raising Campaign for the Mayors Commission Human
Relations The announcement made today by Sam H. kauf
local advertising executive who chairman of the Com
Nsnn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Pvblishers Cite,
Pvblishers cifs
Martin Luther King &
Nine Others Receive
Sc" RuSSWurm Awards

Kansas City, Mos-m announcing It's annual Russwurm
Awards he National Newspaper Publishers Association select
ed Reverend Martin Luther King along with nine other recp
nts be honorcd for outstanding achievement in making
possible richer conception Of democratic principles
The awards made each year by the Negro OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

roth Century Club Pr-s~ntinE .
KaIIeT Jump March n. At tho Col.
i.s1rn 7-IO.50 D. IN Admi-@lsn,
sDr-AdNt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

your family hospital bed when
the need arrives by contributing
literally 10 the United Hospital
Fund.
The Minneapolis Mayors Com.
mission on Human Relations, n
group far more important 10 COM
munity peace and unity than most
people realize. needs money 10
keep operating. Budget for the
coming year II u messly though
necessary $4,000. Let everybody
give hs much as they can afford
TO this important group, which
has pulled a big share OF the load
In making Minneapolis one Of the
best cities In America in terms Of
racial and religious understand.
INK and cooperation.
The minneapolis SAACP Is
planning Its annual membership
drive The ST. Paul drive IL
we'll organized and on the hall,
and plans "a sign up 5000 new
members In this years cam
paign scheduled for May.
The best things IN life are no
longer free. n they ever were BE
sure 90 set aside some ~ your
budget for the very necessary
fund drives that are important 10
you and the community IN which
you live
We know families that make
. sacrifice 90 give Ia Some ~
the campaign. by giving up
some Of the luxury items for =
thre. month period.
Glad TO read where Minneapolis
Brewing Co. producers ~ Grain
Belt and Premium Beer. ~ build
ing a $4,000 warehouse add
ton. Congratulations 10 PresI-
dent Frank ID. Kiswsl. who. by
the way. was n clAASrnats Of Roy
wilkins, the HAAcf~s no. 1
man at the University 81 Mime
sofa.
Another annual drive for funds
coming up In the annual Mime
sofa United Negro C1ileR. Funi
campaign, Under Charles - FIEt
business man and Phyllis Wheat
ley board stalwart the drive has
gone over Its quota during The tvn
past campaigns This year the
fund hopes % raise $40 900 for
,bnss - important Negro private
schools most % which nov have
SprinbiinR 81 white students
since the Supreme Court dscis0ns
These schools are MT Tar sup.
ported state schools but snsntu.
tons ts!nilar 10 Hami,n-. Mar
alss,sr. ~, ThomaSJ ea;AbiShs1
night after ths Civi War by
northern church groups and phil'
anthropasts Most o. The early Y.
= Negro leadership came fran
hess schools TIE United Negro
College FNsnd attempts 10 raise
10 per cent % The budEs' u The
81 colleges which are IN ;hs fund
Hairy HBs@asn. fsvTney Min
IC0ntln1ed on page o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Communists Tried But
Failed To Make InroadS
Among US. Negroes

Currently every effort Is be-
ing made by the snti-Negro ele-
ments in the nation TO identify
the southern Negroes fight for
school interrogation and equality
OF opportunity with Communism.
This same line Is also parroted
by northern supporters Of the
southern White Citizens Councils,
xxx, etc.
Every effort is being made TO,
in some manner create the i'm
preston that the U. S. Supreme
Court decision on school desegrc-
cation was brought about by
Communist influence. and that in
some manner American Negroes
have an affinity for Communism.
One OF the best jobs OF refuting
this poppycock was an article in a
recent issue OF The lnterracial Re
view, a National Catholic monthly
publication. The article was, The
American Negro Communism
Favorite Target" by Joseph II.
Murphy.
Wrote Mr.. Murphy:
BY Joseph Murphy
For the past rs years. the Ne
gro, whose life in this so-calied
land Of the free" has been filled
with every other kind OF fragrant
injustice, has heard himself con-
demned as communistically-in-
Clined.
Why this association? The rea-
sons are quite obvious. In the late
Twenties. the Communists took
stock Of the Negroes lowly posi-
ton in American society and
launched a carefully-blueprinted.
long-range plan OF exploitation.
They penetrated Negro groups.
threw their considerable weight
behind Negro protests. fed cases
of Negro persecution into their
ever-turning propaganda mill.
After all. why shouldn't a Negro
shake hand with a friend" who
joined him in cursing the lynch
mob9
But for all their hard work the
Communists Topped miserably. As
long as they merely supported the
Negroes grievances, trouble was
meagre, Try TO hand him the
party line and the honeymoon was
over.
Organizations like the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People and the Nation
al Urban League led the counter
attack. In l9I7. the House Com
mittee on Un-Amcrican Activities
established a fact-nnding pro
gram 20 eliminate a formal hear
ing on the extent and effect OF
Communist propaganda among
the Negroes.
Meanwhile the widely admired
Negro singer-speaker. Paul Robe
son, was becoming more and more
eloquent in his praise OF the
Soviet Union. In the spring OF
ls4s. RobesOn embarked on a
four-month tour OF Europe con
centrating on the Eastern portion
The tours grand climax came on
the night Of April 30. 1879, when
Robeson stepped to the roStrom
at the Red-rIIn World Peace Con-
ference in Paris and told the
world 1t IL unthinkAble that
American Negroes or Negroes
anywhere would go 10 war on be-
half OF those who have oppressed
US for generations. against a
country which in one generation
has raised our people TO the fun
dignity OF mankind"
Four thousand miles away in a
restaurant on New Yorks Mott
Street. House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee investigator
Alvin W. Stokes listened 20 the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

Since Abraham Lincoln issued the
Emancipation Proclamation years ago,
there has had 10 be unremitting struggle
to achieve actual equality before the
law. The last year has brought US
nearer the goal, through the decisions OF
the courts and some executive agencies
and the growing force Of public opinion.
But. as in all advance toward freedom.
strong resistance blocks the road Pat.
rick Mahn, executive director American
Civil Liberties Union.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

Harry Hs@am. fsrvDsy Min
lC0ntinosd on page o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

We know families that make
. sacrifice 90 give Ia Some ~
the campaign. by giving up
some Of the luxury items for =
three month period.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
BY Joseph Murphy

For the past rs years. the Me-
gro, whose life in this so-called
land Of the free" has been filled
with every other kind OF fragrant
injustice, has heard himself con-
demned as communistically-in-
Clined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Bring On -,
The Peaches! NO
BY cLEMENTINE PADDLEFoRD
This Week Food Editor

The Blazers rural Eden is built Of
brick. a ranch-style house. eight rooms,
utterly modern. The kitchen is 20 feet
long, dining nook at one end with wide
windows facing toward the orchards.
The living room off the kitchen has a
picture-window wall on one side, fire
place opposite. Comfortable chairs,
couches, coffee table, flowers in bowls
and everywhere you look view of Para
disc : peaches to the South, prunes to
the West, beetS to the North.
Mrs. Blazer said, ITS the home Ear
nest and have talked about having since
we we're married in 1918. We started
housekeeping in two rooms, surrounded
by twenty acres in Thompson grapes"
Their house grew with the family, a boy,
a girl, and finally six rooms with all the
modern extras Now the children are
married and in nearby homes. And at
long last, just six years ago Eleanor and
Earnest built the house Of their dreams.
Mrs. Blazers father was John Schom-
berg, - Continued on Hexf page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
This California lady has a
quick trick with a cobbler
YUBA CITY, CALF.

YUBA CITY, CALF.
il was mid-harvest in the great cling
peach orchards of California. In the
Sacramento Valley the air was muir
murouS hot haze; the roads Numbered
to the traffic Of cannery trucks and trail
ers stacked high with boxes Of the beau
tiful fruit. On either side as far as the eye
could reach we're the miles Of orchards;
peaches, yes. but olive groves too, and
almonds. There were fields of sugar
beetS; the tomatoes were ripening.
At Yuba City asked my way TO the
Blazer Ranch. Earnest Blazer, knew,
was the largest peach grower in the
valley with 1900 acres. knew too, that
Mrs. Blazer was called wonderful cook
and especially clever at baking. What
other women do with the apple she does
with the peach.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20
REAL ESTATE
#20Q - BETTY HANSEN

COLLINWOOD area, 3 rooms up and
3 down, gas heat. 2-car garage, con-
crete drive: is in good condition;
S1490O. Betty Hansen, Realtor, 819
East l85th St, ". 6-213O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20

Sl4o0 DOWN
4 yeur old 2bedroom bungalow; disappearing stor-
way foored 2nd storms and screens; fenced yard;
cement drive Selling price Sl2,loo. Monthly poY-
mens $780,
CAN YOU TOP THIS?
Two bedroom ranch lovely ldndscoped lot, 75x300.
Mony extfqs such omiY room. storms and screens,
venetun blinds dropes Competing. dryer power lawn
mower garden tools. picnic table A le49 Plymouth in
good condition goes too All this for only Sl5.oOo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20

RUAdMAGE sale by Church of God
Junior young peoples endeavor, 5000
Aspinwall, June 9th. p. m. to 8
.. M; June 20th, 8 \. m. 10 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20
RM R w *
u ~
REAL ESTATE

3 BEDROOM RANCH
OFF Lake Shore, floor plan. 4 years
old, 70x300 lot, 2 stone fireplaces.
full divided basement with paneled
recreation room; 212-car attached
garage; S26. 500. Testers Office, Gus
Pena. Realtor, KE. l-442l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20

SWETLAND Model Home located:
ia miles south of Euclid Ave. of
Richmond Rd. Rt. l7S). Look for
our signs. Open dolly ! to 4. TO
8. Sunday . to doIk.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20
HANDYMAN!

HANDYMANI
Finish few minor items these new 3-bedroom
homes on 5O-foot lots Location in both Eostloke and
Mentor Township. Price finished homes runs rom
100 to Sl5,900.
$4,000 DOWN
Two bedroom masonry ranch on nicely londscoped
lot 58xl68. Attractive kitchen with dinette; attached
goroge storms and Selling price. Sl4,90o.
NEW RANCH
Three bedrooms otoched plostered garage full dining
room; wood-burning fireplace; "A acre lot Take Route
20 10 Route 3O6, North mile to 1864 Atkins Road
Sl6750
WILLoWIcK
To take time to see these homes may you many
unnecessary trips. New 3-bedrooms ranches with full
divided basement; completely decorated to your choice
All Improvements in and pud for. Selling price,
$4,000. FILA. terms 0voiloble.
Tuke Lake Shore Blvd. to Eust 305th ST., South 8
Blocks to Wilowick DR.. and Follow Our Open Signs
Built by Duchon & McGintY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20

KILLARNEY Model Home located: south of
Euclid Ave. at Robinhood--ot new Willo-
Plozo Shopping Center. Model home To-
Gated 35sls Kilorney Dr.. Open dolly to
4, 7 to 8; Sun. ! to doYk.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20
BETTY HANSEN

GREENWOOD, Sl3,9OO for this single
house in good condition which has
copper plumbing. gas heat, mammoth
rooms and ll2-car garage. Betty
Hansen, Realtor, 8l9 East l85th St,
" 6-2l30
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20
6-6 DUPLEX
ACRE LOT

UNUSUAL lot size, 100000, enjoy a
good home plus $100 a month in
come; under $40, 900; East 179th st.
area. Fisher & Fisher, Realty, GL.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20

Movec built homes are constructed Of the finest ma
terioIs, made to live in comfort by those who desire
the finest at prices they can offord to poy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20
z IN |
Sdys...

Home Buying Can Be So EaSY!"
Just Hop In Your Cor ond Drive
Out To LuffertY's!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Peaches Packed
In Dry Sugar

Dry packed sliced peaches are
recommended by some authori,
ties for tasty desserts. like pies
and short cake. and are excel+
lent on cereal or served as des-
sert with whipped cream.
For best results, peel and pit
peaches quickly under cold
running water. Slice or halve
them directly into a solution
of two tablespoons of ascorbic
citric acid per gallon of ice wa.
ter. To keep the fioating
peaches from exposure to air
which causes them to discolor.
keep them covered as you work.
When you have enough to be-
gin packing. drain the peaches
you want for dry packing on
paper towels and blot gently.
Then put them into a chilled
bowl. Using a wooden spoon.
turn peaches over and over in
a half cup of sugar per quart
until all are covered. Put them
in the size container most con-
venient for later use. and press
down the rigid plastic lid, al
ready marked with contents
and date. Freeze Immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Make a Teen-Ager's
Dream Come True

"A soda fountain of my own
at homel" is every teen-ager's
dream-and the wish is actually
q practical one. A serve-it-
yourself soda and milk shake
bar In the basement or rec
room encourages growing
youngsters to drink more of
their daily quota of milk, a
basic requirement for energy
and good health. Fortunately,
modern shortcuts for milk
shakes make expensive equip
ment unnecessary. for you can
furnish supplies at home for
teen-age refreshment with an
envelope of milk shake mix,
and a glass jar or shaker con-
tainer. That's all that is needed
to make q supply Of thick frothy
shakes" according to package
directions. To prepare q rich
"supershake." simply add a
scoop Of ice cream to each glass
and garnish with @ bright red
maraschino cherry. The milk
shake mix increases the vol
ume Of whole milk and makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Casserole Cookery
Is Rewurdinq

There's always an air Of mys-
terry about a casserole. What
delicious combination is hidden
beneath its fragrant covering of
buttered crumbs? Here's an
agreeable one that goes to-
gether quickly, bakeS in rs min
utes.
In a 2-quart baking dish,
combine / can (16 ounces)
boned chicken fricassee; 2 cans
Il pound each) dried or green
lima beans. drained; cup
shredded mild cheese: "a cup
chopped pimiento, and 2 table,
spoons chopped parsley. Gently
stir in 2 sliced hard-cooked
eggs. Top with "a cup buttered
bread crumbs. Bake in hot oven
(400 FL rs minutes. Serve to
six or eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

70 teaspoon thyme
2 bay leaves
2 medium-sized onions, diced
2 cups canned tomatoes
Flour to thicken
! package frozen lima beans
! package frozen cut corn
! package frozen sliced okra
Place cut-up chicken in deer
pot and add water. seasonings,
and onion. Cover and bring to
a boil over high heat. then SIM
mer for 3 hours or until chicken
is tender. Remove chicken,
Strain and chill broth. Remove
chicken meat from the bones
and cut in cubes. Meat and
broth may be stored separately
in refrigerator for several hours
or one or two days if desired.
When ready to prepare stew
for serving. skim fat from
broth and measure it. Approx
imately 6 cups broth may be
expected. Add canned to-
matoes to broth and bring to
boiling. Then thicken with a
smooth paste made with Ia
tablespoons flour and 3 table,
spoons liquid for each cup of
broth. Stir the paste into hot
broth until a smooth, thin
gravy is formed. Add frozen
vegetables to broth along with
the cubed chicken meat. After
broth returns to boiling, cover
and simmer all together Is
minutes. Serve hot in soup
dishes with corn bread and
cole slaw. Serves eight persons
generously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

lit go further-or If preferred,
milk shake can be made with
non-fat dry milk powder.
In addition to vanilla, choco-
late and strawberry milk shakes
made with the milk shake mix,
try this recipe as an answer
to your teen-ager's dream of a
soda fountain at your house.
Strawberry Soda
2 cups cold milk
2 ice cubes (optionaD
3 rounded teaspoons sugar
package strawberry milk
shake mix
small bottle q ounces)
cream soda
Pour milk into a shaker or
quart jar. Add ice cubes, If
desired. Add sugar, then milk
shake mix. Shake vigorously.
Just before serving, add cream
soda. Makes three or four
glasses.
For richer, thicker drink, use
" cup light cream and IN cups
milk instead Of 2 cups milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

fruits, many varieties Of fish
(all ready for the PAM. poultry
(cut up and cleaned. juices in
convenient, concentrated form,
as well as a growing list of spe-
cialties such as fruit and meat
pies. complete dinners. foreign
and regional dishes (chow mein
lasagna, tamales. etc., pre-
cooked fish and seafood prod
ucts. soups, canapes. pancakes,
waff1es and such.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
.BIushinq
Peach
Desserts

Peaches are ripe In the
frozen food cabinets of your
food store all year round. And
on these blushing summer days
the frozen peaches, carefully
ripened and selected, make
ideal quick desserts-tempting
and fresh-flavored and easy to
prepare.
Frozen peach Sundae-in-a-
bowl described below provides q
different way to serve that all
time favorite - frozen peach
Sundae-as well as an oppor-
tunity to get out your most
beautiful glass bowl. The frozen
peach waffle shortcake has 9
special surprise flavor touch
almond flavoring in the
whipped cream topping. Both
desserts require minimum
kitchen time and maximum
summer enjoyment for family
and guests.
Peach Sundae
2 packages frozen peaches
l quart vanilla ice cream
Place serving bowl and sher-
bet glasses in refrigerator to
chill. Defrost frozen peaches
according to directions on
package. timing their defrost-
ing SO that they retain a few
ice crystals. At dessert time,
spoon vanilla ice cream into
chilled bowl and top with
frozen peach slices. Serve at
once in chilled sherbet glasses
at table. Serves six.
Peach ShOrtcake
2 packages frozen peaches
Q packages frozen waffles (l2
frozen waf1les)
"a pint whipping cream
2 tablespoons granulated sugar
"a teaspoon almond fiavoring
Defrost frozen peaches ac-
cording to directions on pack
age. Toast waffles according to
directions on package. Whip
cream and stir in sugar and
flavoring. Using two waffles per
serving, place first waffle on
serving plate. arrange three or
four peach slices on it, then top
with second waffle. Arrange
peach slices on top and place
a spoonful Of favored whipped
cream on each serving. Serves
six.