davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19


Trenton. " J. September 1862
State banking and insurance com.
missioner orders auto insurance
companies 70 remove questions or
race frSom applications and 70
stop charging Negroes higher
rates
New York, ~ Y, April 1855
Police department initiates spec
ial police training course In inter.
group relations
Washington. March 1864 Fed
rrat Bureau Of Investigation plans
special civil rights training coura-
es IN cooperation with state and
local police. for Nations zoo 600
enforcement officers
Legislation
Naw York. ~ r. June 1852
city ordinance bars p4blic funds
80 any rhildscare Institutions dis
eliminating against youngsters be
cause Of race, creed, or ancestry
United ststss ~ America
spring 1888 legislature In iowa.
ana Washington bar cemeteries
fram refusing burial because q
race or color
Sacramento. Calf Apri} 1855
Legislators bars racial dlscrfm-
.naHan lp automobile Insurance
Voluntary Action
Washington MAY. 1880 Cto
pnlar Iafd mians Go disregard
state aggregation laws and apar.
etc au ctO facilities without dgs.
elimination
CHieasa M November 1850
Rod croas vnfra to eliminate "a
rtal data an bloua donations
Tuaie&cp. Ala December 1919
THatrger Institute reports 1889
he FIRST year free ~ NueHnE in
United states since records were
begun lu ASA
New ttavrn. Juna pcermbnr
taa2 Ysv Divinity School under.
taEes 2yesr survey ng racial and
cultural references in Protestant
church literature
So Louis Mo March 1855 The
So Louis gtobe Democrat decides
eat 90 label persons by race fl
news columns ualegs the lrfaraa
tlan IS pertinent
Chicago M Jaly ip5s C1fyss
major ndio ART telavfslou sta.
oars adopt program TO quart a.
seinat mflau1mgtnry statements
.tn reporting on rsec tensions.
Washington. September 1888
Executive council 81 AFracI0 tn
rares community ana wr,gsre
services seeding union support
nut be FREE ~ Discrimination
Grhe sndN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
o,osaty nIIaskar s,ah, Woman. !. rhte.n rwlss

&C. t"na fANrtA Hurefy htiagksr bad g'WgH tma
hands here ast be baE groceries
ta the gfufnr pushed
stair railing haa Nragro
ha burfv tg anny.
Ths wotuaH aa Mllfei waite stabbed tas
incident natutfea hehud
for q al wounds
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
THIS ~ THAT
by hazel
underwood

a. -.
Make The sIost OF To-day
10 make YOUR life worth hving
translate yoIf good intentions in
% aet4al deeds Hise above petty
personal considerations Life ia
worth living II you are growing
daily IN nobility Of character. IL
you are rendering unaslhah ser
yiee 70 others II you are meeting
your responsibilities ard obilga-
tons with courage and fidelity.
Greuville Kleiaer
There are times when you look
AZ a person ard think he or she
is q very tnfriendly person II
newer gecluB 10 you that you may
be the one who is unfrendiy
You may be thinking Of some
thing ~ trying 70 solve a problem
IL your mind. That liz Why you
look 50 sour Your friend does not
know mat He sces only your
FrgwnInR. ard hesitates 10 speak
n you but knew the truth, your
friend WAS eagerly searching for a
sign that you recognized him. be-
cause he feels the need Of friends
In answer 10 my request for
articles. contributions. ! chose this
thought, sent me by Blanche
Francis
Friendship
on the comfort, the lnexpresa-
tble comfort of feeling safe with
person, having neither 20 weigh
thoughts nor measure words, but
pouring them all out just as they
are the chaff and grain together
certain that "a faithful hand viii
take and sift them. keep what Is
worth keeping, and with the
breath af kindness, blow the rest
sway Dlnah Muoch
Thank you very much, Blanche'
Meningitis Ircta and Mae you
are now on your 2ist year TO.
gether You don't know how
much I wanted 10 be with you
and friends on your anniversary
celebration taat Wednesday. My
listening posts" tell me IL was
Just fabulous
BEING so far from an Of you. l
really appreciate being asked 70
SO many 81 your affairs and one
day win drop in"
A los Angeles subscriber tells
me the Clarence Wigngtun'a wtil
be In the Twin cities next sum
mer. They will be welcomed home
by their many friends
Mamie Green My listening
post" tells me YOU had a very
lovely affair the ether night
THIS was what was written on
ore ~ my birthday cards. II
think So lee q cute verse and hope
you win llEc H.
Another candle an your cake7
Wen thats no canoe 20 pout.
re glad you've attn got
strength enough ta
HFow 1be darn things outl
Lillian halenZar Z was a5 SORRY
to hear that you had the shock Of
finding your house on Gre.
the llar~mcus That must have
been a very beautiful dancing
party YOU gave In the Arizona
Room Of the PROM 1000 brightly
eoiared balloons made your Rar.
'a9n Hail very coDarfut
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
order Ioqoe,, In Deo,h OF prevnan, Nomon In Clinic

H. tauta tNNrt 1ne death ~ Wuoua Ciark
CID pregnant white undergoing
~ elntg here last week haa resulted The
charging granddaughter the ordering Inquest
fatality
Tho warrant laaurd against pr DAVID Miller e
oaeopahe physician examination According
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

ptAAFfFN tfHN I'm w ~ w W T.
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
ron DIsTHIHUTIOs
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HEESEPTN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate ~ william r. Black
burn. also kn0wu as william Nny
HlackbslFu and W. g. Blackburn
IT III ORDERED that the final
account and petition for eEamIHa-
tln0 thereof aud for distribution.
flied herein, be heard on Monday
May Eth 1867. At o'clock r. NJ by
this Court Iu the Court House Ia
Minneapolis. Minnesota, and that
all persons interested ~ this estate
present objections. II any. why said
petition should nCr be granted
This Order shall 30 published lu
The Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according 90
law
fsEAL1
WITNESS. the HON. JAMES
o. kEHDE. Judge ~ Probate
Court this 8th dag OF Aprth
ERNEST p. LoRENz
CLERK u Probate Court
Larson laeviuEer, Liudquiat,
Freeman ard Fraser Attorneys
1910 Midland Bank Bldg
Spokesman April ~, 10 4 Z8l
File No sBga2
ORDER FoR UEAHING oF FINAL
ACCOUNT AM PETITION
ron DISTHintrIuN
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OBJ HF%SHrTN
PROBATE COURT
re Estate q Gust Nelson, peco-
II ~ ORDERED mat the final
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

South bend. Ind lANrl Tom Hawkins ths sophomore
basketball rhgaEa sgorng eari AZ Metre
Dame hy raclaE NJ b7a points
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
ny siAsoo Young

Los Angeles thea TRIGGERS are
singing high praises about Praise
House as REV racial situation
play which may eventually Wind
up On Broadway Written BY
Charlie Dgeal tie Christopher
award winner whose Three
Wishes For jamie played on
Broadway Praise House stars
Louise Beavers Isabelle cooley
aaa an assortment og Negro and
white sectors The story Is about
the prgbisma Negro 81 faces
after he marfies white Ala
trahan Uri and brings her horne
~ 1--we IN his southern hometown
Beeause he @as smash hlt
with his first theatre show,
Jocko Henderson, DECAY on
Sesg Works. wOy and Philips
wDAs, win take another rock
and ron package into Loew's
state on Broadway Ia April
From ROW until April 90 Louie
Armstrong II booked solid with
college concerts after which he'll
leave Tor a series ~ concerts In
the British West Indies
Fats Domino has formed
new corporation In Los Angeles
which y called Fats Domino
orehestras, Incorporated
Frederick ONcaI. Who has an
Interesting role aa = @au Man In
the new movie Something of
Value works a8 an undertaken
10 between acting Jobs ONeal S.
a licensed embalnar
Hal corn Bread Singer could
not make any progress In the hit
record column whils he was with
The Savoy label. so he swttched
70 the red.hot King label FLA
first waxings FOR hts new boss.
EARLY Hours" and 'Catnfp" ind
cate that the change win do Sing
or good
Eddie Rochester Auderseua
sister. Mrs Zelda C'traver Is H.
mung the new actresses making
their screen debut In Warner
Bros "3and Of AnFeis" film
She'll play the part ~ an elderly
slave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
WIDE News
AT A GLANCE
Negroes View chuna As spi,tuai Home, Es- Urban
League Official Says

AcrFa Gbabae fnr Ne
there h bound permanent Negro
from the ~ - according Sidney Williams League
secretary pointed
the Negroes hope a big biaak nation"
williams told Al many
Negroes Visiting be
20 their 6opos a big black nation"
Tie said a possible that ahaua may Negroes
sort spiritual home "a tor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

fonehatoula, lamp -Four strawberry plrkors
drowned hers last week when fishing overturned rcfaw
Victims sam Jennings 81 Hammond, MARY
10 Bertha Mae Ard TO- aad Wiesn MeCoo a
Bowen persaa the boat capsised SWAMI
o safely
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

In answer 10 my request for
articles. contributions I chose this
thought sent me by Blanche
Francis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

This is It. for this week
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Washington
Letter
HnrrY. HnrrY. HurrY


In discussing the U. S. attitude
on the disarmament efforts present.
ly being conducted by the Presi-
dents near-cabinet officer, Harold
Stassen. Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles gives us the most re-
vealing picture Of his own philoso-
ply that we have yet seen.
Il believe that in this disaFma-
ment task, he told his press con-
ference, "the important thing is
TO get going somewhere, somehow,
just as rapidly as possible and that
unless we do that it will be very
difficult to stem the tide of ever
mounting military ornaments and
to check the armament race. The
important thing is to get started
in another direction. And / think
myself that the scope of the initial
start is less important than the
fact of making some initial start
we should try to start where
there are the minimum of political
complications"
Later in the conference, when
the subject was brought up again.
he said, "We attach a top priority
to getting a substantial inspection
zone wherever we can get 1t quick
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

ly." He went on to say that if we
can get it quickly" in Europe
that will be fine. If we can't get it
quickly" in Europe but can get
il quickly" somewhere else, that
will be alright too. Continuing to
stress the speed idea, he said,
What we are set upon is trying
to get something started quickly
f.. {. :" And yet again: q we
should try to bring under control
the thing that is cOntrollable as
rapidly as possible" Once more
he urged "the greatest rapidity"
and questioned whether a Euro
pean inspection area could be a.
greed upon quickly enough to
stem the tide"
But regardless of any possible
connection between haste and
"brinkmanship", Secretary Dulles
may be merely rejecting the tempo
of the times-as indicated on the
following day by Britain's sudden
decision to ignore the free worlds
interests and trade with Red China.
Whether this may put the brakes
on Mr.. Dulles eagerness we do not
yet know.
But there can be no question that
whether or not we share the Sec
retary's eagerness for velocity. we
are "gOing somewhere, somehow,
just as rapidly as possible" . /.
and it is a destination that is not
nice to talk about.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Another EBAY OF InfanlK-

Those outrages against national
honor, tradition and duty known
as the Status of Forces agreements
and treaties, now in effect with
some so countries, have bsen
brought into sharp focus for A
mericans by recent events. One is
the charge that the FOrmosan riot
which sAcked the U. S. Embassy
and the USIA Office in Taipeh would
not have happened if we had had
such a treaty with Formosa and
turned over to local justice the fate
of the Army sergeant who shot and
killed a "peeping tom" spying on
his home. Acquittal of the SER
geant by an Army court-martial
is regarded by irate FOrmosans,
we are told, as a "whitewash"
More significant is the decision
by the Commander in Chief, him
self, President (and former Gen
eraD Eisenhower that Sergeant w.
S. Girard, of Ottowa, ILL.,, will be
turned over to Japanese courts for
'infiicting bodily injury causing
the death" of Mrs. Naka Sakai on
a firing range last Jan. 80. Sergeant
Girard was on duty, guarding U. S.
property. Mrs Sakai, in defiance of
posted warnings, was salvaging
empty shells fired on the range.
Since the incident, the sergeant's
case has provided a tug-of-cold-war
between the State Department
which wanted to turn him over to
the importunate Japs, and the De-
fense Department which originally
did not. But the President, who
signed the agreement, has decreed
Japanese justice for Girard.
All of which should recall the
consistent stand of The American
Legion against the Status of Forces
agreements and it's repeated de-
mands for the repeal of these and
similar agreements. And the Cir
ard decision returns the spotlight
to the telegram of protest sent to
the President only a few days ago
by National Commander Dan
Daniel, ito try and punish Girard
for an unfortunate accident that
occurred while he was on duty,
then the Status of Forces Treaty
and similar agreements are an
even more inexcusable betrayal of
the trust and rights of American
servicemen stationed overseas to
defend the freedoms which we so
proudly proclaim in the Bill of
Rights, including the right of trial
by jury and the presumption of in
nocence until proven guilty.
ct is not William Girard who is
on triar', the Commander contin-
ued. Rather, it is our government
If our Government abandons Cir
ard to Japanese justice( which ii
has now done), it will have noti-
fed the world that we will defend
freedom for everyone except our
own military personnel serving a.
broad"
The President has, by his ac-
ton, answered Commander Daniel
He has answered the American
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Front Page Stnffl

For the half million Americans
who are custodians of active pep
tic ulcers, we have news that will
be more important than any reve-
Iations they are likely to hear on
guided missiles, the peccadillos of
their favorite entertainers or even
the leadership of labor unions.
Word from Canada, where it has
been achieving spectacular results
for the past 8 months, (and from
Denmark, Sweden, Norway and
Italy, where it has been acclaimed
even longer) is seeping through to
U. S. physicians about radically
new remedy that is healing ulcers
in ten to 80 days.
This new preparation, called
Exul, represents the first new ap-
prOach to the ulcer mystery in the
past 40 years. 1t proceeds on the
entirely new theory that peptic ul-
GERS are caused by dietary defici-
ency rather than by hyper-acidity.
The traditional treatment calls for
decreasing the secretion of acid di-
gestive juices and neutralizing
them so that the ulcer may have an
opportunity of healing itself. In
prescribing Exul, the doctor is
giving his patient a nutritive sub
stance which speeds the healing
process without interfering with
the gastric secretion. Thus, the typ
ical ulcer pains are not Immediate
ly reliever, but they grow less and
are usually gone after few days
treatment Healing is accomplished
in the normal acid environment
and usually, we are told, in from
ten to 20 days!
For more information, you'll
have to ask your doctor, since we
don't want to get into medical dis
cussion over our head. In fact
you'll have to ask him anyway
since the only way you can get
Exul is through his prescription.
With all due respect to the won
der" drugs, this preparation seems
more on the order of a mirac le. To
anyone who has ever SWeated
through the tedious uncertainty of
the old-fashioned treatment, this
story is going to be hard to believe.
But it is presented, rather for the
benefit of those who are still hurt
ing.
THE NATIONAL BOOK COM
MITTEE, anxious to increase the
use of our libraries will sponsor
National Library Week. next
March. With time for preparation
they might initiate a conversation
room, stop shushing, de-empha-
size QUIET.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

people. He has answered the armed
forces that he once led in the
greatest struggle for human JUS
tice the world has yet seen. He has
answered American youth that
must soon he sworn to defend a
Constitution that will not defend
thera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

For less thon 500 you con hove comfort
oble sleeping or reloSino Two innersprino
mattresses, two steel springs. Opens OF bed
height to sleep two. Use separately or
together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
your choice! provincial or modern
open stock dining room. furniture

Handsome dining room furniture In swo fin
shes Two styles! Modern bronze wolnus
seneered or elsoont French Provincial cherry
hordwoods Beautifully erofted os
only nokers Of fine furniture do il, hcnd
rubbed TO o glowing. beautiful tone thot
shows up the exquisite groin Of the woods.
n Floor: Langley Park, Md, LotOer Lerel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

. As" hreakfrOmt china
f" regular extension table
. So" credemza buffet
. extension dr0P-leaf table
. set Of 5 side, l arm chairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Southern Bell Gets
$4,000 Damages
In Strike Suit

ATLANTA. Ga. Feb. Z Up
Southern Bell Telephone Co. has
received a cash settlement oil
$3l5,000 from the Communica
tons Workers of America foi
physical damage to the com
pany's facilities during a 68-day
strike in 1855, it was announced
today.
The payment was the result Of
a damage suit filed by the tele-
phone company in 1855.
In the suit filed May 81, 1855
In the Davidson County Mash.
ville), Tenn, Circuit Court
Southern Bell charged the union
with pattern of violence" de-
signed to destroy telephone facil.
tiles and interfere with commu-
nication service to the public in
Alabama. Florida, Georgia. Ken
lucky. Louisiana. Mississippi
North and South Carolina and
Tennessee.
The suit asked SIS million fol-
punitive as well as actual
damages.
AS a result Of today's agree
nent. the damage suit at Nash
vile was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Post Office Branch
Opened in Potomac
Shopping Center

A new contract branch Post
Office has Just been opened al
Potomac. Md, Representative
Hyde, Republican of Maryland
announced today.
II is in the Potomac Village
Pharmacy in the shopping GEN.
ter.
Postal authorities explained
that jurisdiction has be r
transferred from Bethesda to
the Rockville Post Office. The
clerk in charge, Mrs. Margaret
Z. johnson at the new post Of
flee. l0l0l River road, Potomac
will operate under the Rockville
postmaster.
officials said people can re.
ceive mail If addressed direct
ly to Potomac. They said the
new facility gives the people q
convenient place to obtain al
the services ordinarily available
at a regular post Office.
People in that area will con-
tinue to receive delivery SER
vice as previously, officials ex-
planned. There will be no de.
livery out Of the Potomac
branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
BY the Associated Press

The contempt of Congress
trial of Herman Liveright, As,
former New Orleans television
executive, entered its final phases
today.
Harry I. Rand. Liveright's at
torney, indicated he would call
no witnesses. but would rest his
case entirely on legal arguments.
The Government called only
one witness, Robert Morris, chief
counsel of the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee. He spent
most Of the day on the witness
stand, and most of his testimony
was given with the jury absent.
His testimony was designed to
establish that the questions Live
right refused to answer before
the Subcommittee March 10,
1856, were pertinent. Refusal
to answer a question is not I'M
lawful unless it is pertinent to
some inquiry being conducted by
a congressional committee.
Mr.. Morris testified that a
confidential informant" gave
him information which linked
Liveright to Communist activity
in New York and in New Or
leans.
The informant told him, he
said, that Liveright and his wife
had been active in the Commu-
mist Party "fof many years. and
that Liveright was sent to New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

ToImodge Asks Aid
For Jews in Egypt
BY the Associated Press

Senator Talmadge, Democrat
Of Georgia. has urged Secre-
tary of State Dulles to take steps
to condemn before the world
what he termed Hitler-s style
persecution of Jews in Egypt.
Il am confident you will agree
with me that the facts warrant
the sternest of protests to the
government Of Egypt. both
through regular diplomatic
channels and the United Ma
tionS." Senator Talmadge wrote
in a letter to Mr.. Dulles which
he made public yesterday.
II would be grateful IL you
would inform me whether any
such protests have been made
or are contemplated and, If not,
the reasons why they have not"
he continued.
He said he was sending Mr.
Dulles a report by Ben j. MaSsell
of Atlanta, Ga, a Jewish leader
which he said gives a docu-
mented and authenticated state
ment showing President Nasser
of Egypt is following the Hitler
pattern in a calculated attempt
to eliminate the Jewish popula-
ton Of Egypt by whatever means
are necessary" to achieve this
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Teomster Leaders Cited
On Contempt Charges

thor1ty TO inquire into labor
matters.
II approved by the full COM
mittee. the citations will be sent
to the Senate for floor considera-
ton. If approved there they will
be forwarded to the Justice De-
partment for prosecution.
The labor leaders had been
called before the investigating
subcommitte headed by Senator
Mcclellan. of Arkansas, in an
inquiry into alleged racketeer-
ing in the union.
Senator Mcclellan also heads
a select committee named by the
Senate to make a wide inveSti-
CATION Of charges of racketeer-
ing. corruption and other abuses
in labor-management dealings.
Senator Mcclellan has said
the select committee will obtain
testimony from Mr.. Beck but no
subpoena has been issued vet
The labor leader was reported
to have booked passage for Eu-
rope. In Nassau he said it was
not certain he would complete
the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

moblllZer by President EiSen-
hover, told reporters that while
he did not believe the program
would be permanent, st see no
basis for an early end to it."
Mr.. Gray expects to succeed
Arthur S. Flemming as defense
mobiliZer around March /.
Points to Spending
He pointed out that approx
mately SIG billion was being
spent this year on military aid
and that the same was spent in
1856. The Eisenhower 1858 bud
get calls for the obligation of
SIS billion but Mr.. Gray pointed
out that some unexpended bal
ances would bring this up to the
S2.6 billion figure.
Mr.. Gray is a 48-year-old
multi-millionaire tobacco heir
who rose from a Gil to Secretary
of the Army in seven years.
He was born in Winston Salem,
N. c., the son of Bowman Gray,
chairman of the board of the r.
j. Reynolds Tobacco Co.. and
after attending Woodbury. Forest
School in Virginia, was gradu-
ated Phi Beta Kappa at the Uni
versity of North Carolina. Sub
sequently he studied at Yale
Law School and was editor of the
Yale Law Review.
He entered the Army in World
War II as a private and ended
up as an infantry captain. Later
he was Undersecretary of the
Army in charge of procurement.
In 1949 former President Tru-
man named him Secretary of the
Army to succeed his fellow North
Carolinian. Kenneth c. Royal.
Hailed as Administrator
Mr.. Gray has won a Pentagon
reputation as we'll as a Govern
nent-wide name as an able adj