davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

telephones are TO them" The mel
mostly sport Lewis. black leathel
jackets and Presley sideburns"
the women 20 In for sleazy skirt
or Stacks. The sure signs OF th'
hIllbilly. male OF female. AZ OBJ
served by Reporter Browning
were "shoulder-length bob
(sllghtly matted. heavily creased
and bubble gum"
High Capacity, Low Code
In three night-long sortiea
through the neon-lit gathering
places OF tho hillbiilies, Norma
Lee found that the ''ironclad code
OF the hills permits no meddling
from outsiders"
Though she and her escort we're
stability dressed, their arrival In a
dive invariably resulted In the
same Sudden, startling transfor-
nation" The yipping. hollering,
three-piece band would stop its
loud perverslon" OF hlllbilly mus
Ic. the patrons would stalk out,
giaring venomously at the intrud-
era. In one joint husky bouncer
planted himself beside the report
ers, cracked his fingernails and
waited. just looking"
The newcomers defiance OF out
siders particularly Of the civic
agencies that attempt to orient
them--s fostered by their long
history OF geographic and cultural
isolation. School officials told
Norma Lee that they had even
met real backwoodsy hillbillies
from areas that go in for snake
rites, had burned down school
houses and horsewhipped the
teachers" Most refuse to send
their children to school. Even
more alarming TO authorities. said
Reporter Browning, Is the parents
"rebellouA resistance" to immuni-
Eatlon shots and other elementary
health measures. Chlcago's polio
outbreak last year was "centerod
In Southern white migrant areas
Said Miss Browning; They have
the lowest moral code. II any, OF
any (group). the biggest capacity
for liquor and the most savage
and vicious tactics when drunk,
which Is most OF the time"
Police say that they would need
1000 extra officers to cope with
hlllbilly crime: educators have
urged special gradeless schools for
their children, But short OF send.
ing hillbillies back TO the hills
and city officials are not even SURE
how many there are AUTHORITIES
see no swift OF cleRr-cut solution
10 the problem.
They Called For Moro
No stranger to seamy-side re
porting. Norma Lee Browning
~, Is a veteran Tribster. who's,
assignments have ranged from
posing as rcpentant prostitut,
(Time, Dec, ~. ists) TO inter
viewing the then Princess Eliza
beth: II get all the dope addicts.
she grins, "and all the royalty,
Country born Tin Trenton, Mo,
and Radcliffe educated. she 4
married TO Photographer Russell
Ogg. with whom she frequentl,
teams for free-lance magaEin,
pieces, Her eye for detail AM
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
Mt. OLIYET BAPTIST

Rev, Charles NJ. Sexton Of Min
neapois was guest speaker at the
IL a m. worship Sunday, March
81. The congregation was greatly
impressed with the dynamic mes
sage, The Beautudes, so beauu-
fully compared with the move Of
Border Me. membership and con-
ditions in general Of the Amer
can Negro and the American
white race.
Rev. 3, II Hunter read the
scripture lesson and introduced
the guest minister. Morning
prayer was offered by deacon Ma
Geo simmons. Music was BY the
Senior Choir under the direction
OF James Milsap. Lorraine John
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

from the Bcrubby hills, marginal
areas OF Kentucky. Tennessee
farms and depressed coai-mining
Missouri, MiAsissippt. Arkansas
and Alabama. For lack Of a better
term, Chicagoans concerned with
the problem lump the minority
under the label ''hillbiiiies." Lur-
Cd to chicago by Northern indus
try. the newcomers are compress
cd into slums where squaiid con-
diuons. strange customs and linn
tied opportunity seem TO lay bare
more Of the bad than the good in
them. Coming from states whose
nteracy rates are below the ma
tional average (exception: Mia
SOURI,. the clannlsh. independent
migrants show a deep rooted a.
version not only for the law. but
also for sanitation. schooling,
church and most other alien urban
institutions as well. Though police,
school. health and Aocial-welfare
agencies all agree that these new
corners are their No. problem.
few Chicagoans were aware OF the
seriousness OF that problem until
last week. when the Chicago Trib-
une ran a hAir-raising series on
the hillbillies.
Assigned to the story by the
Trib's able assistant managing
editor, Ards (''Mike") Kennedy.
Reporter Norman Lee Browning
took a muscular male staffer aa
escort and started out by scouting
the scores OF hilibllly hangouts
scattered from West Madison St.,
Chicago's Skid Row. to Glitter
oulch" on the squalid South Side.
There. In dives that were wilder
than any televiaion western" Re-
porter Browning set out TO stalk
and observe a species whose Gus
toms and eulture-patterns are az
incomprehenslble to us an dial
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

we should be proud OF the fact.
Last week we received beautiful
souvenir programs from the
Omaha church. Della and Roscoe
Vaughn were the Good Win Am
bassadors down there that We
know. We are hoping all a sue
cess. Those from Sioux Falls with
their names on the program are:
Maggie Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
E, Barger, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Coates, Mr. and Mrs. L. Dysart
4 and Jim Lee.
was flattered much Sunday
afternoon as Dan and took part
in the Junior High Ralley az
Emmanuel Baptist church, II gave
us some sort OF a lift to hear and
see those youngsters sing Gods
praises, because we knew they
meant every word that came
clearly and sweetly from their
lips. so youngsters played, sang,
read the bible and ate together in
close harmony, Shirley Tolbert
answered most questions from our
group. Dannette Coates lead the
Responsive reading, jeanne
! Coates and Erma Hildreth joined
the Volunteer Choir, I got the
biggest kick out OF the members
| iyoungStersl singing Negro
sPintuals just like Il came from
the soul Of them. Chuck Boddie
[ taught them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
CARD OF THANKS

We want to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all
friends who were so kind and
thoughtful during the passing Of
my husband, the late Mr.. e. j.
Henderson, and for the many
cards of sympathy, kilograms,
beautiful floral tributes and other
expressions OF coincidence. Espec-
tally do we wish to thank Rev. H.
w. Bolts Sr., for his consoling
words. We shall always be CRATE
full for everything.
Mrs. Naomi Henderson, wife
and family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
Other Side OF Coin,
Other Side OF coin'
AngIO-SaxOn Migration
From South To Chicago
Presents Problems Also

great has been written about the In
Chicago southern Negroes escaping from tho terror
oppression South Little been said written
whites from the
section TO Chicago.
gives rather graphic picture Of this anglo
Migration" reported by Chicago TRIBUNE reporter
Norma Leo Browning.
the other side Of tho coin In tho migration from
South picture arerc ptntng the TIME article.
(From Magazine, March 49, 1851
OF all the migrant that have swept into Chicago in
the 1875 years since the city mushroomed from the swamps
have seemed alien posed such social problems
recent influx Of natiyeborn white Americans For the past
five years the of than 900 week displaced
nenne stock have been warming into the city
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

nis papers advertising lineage
is i've times Nat Of any SthsT
medium Printed In ne local trade
area.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

Twice nacuthly Nell RuSseI's
provocative, entertaining eolunan
''rAe Wsy See II appears In
this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

In this paper for the Kids.
Breezy" the popular cartoon
strip provides weekly merrimenL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

The Minneapolis NAACP is in
vestigating charges that a men,
Der Of the women's bureau Of the
Minneapolis police force advised
Northside skating rink man
ager to discriminate against Ne
gro kids by having special nights
for them at the rink!
The Sanity City widow who
refuses an attractive offer to re-
marry because she wants to con-
tinue to take care of the six
fatherless children of her deceas-
ed sister The guy in Mime
apolis who anonymously sends
$40 weekly to a certain church
and refuses to acknowledg he Is
the donor.
]. F. Woodhouse, longtime
bachelor, Pullman man and a good
fellow, who is one of the earliest
NAACP members in the North
west Charles Mccoy who is
making a successful career Of the
employment business The
Loafers Club, which is everything
but what the club name implies.
Best hot days in the two cities
are served with chill at c. & C,
Recreation, Western and st. An
thony in st. Paul. Want Beer
with your barbecue? Macs on
Washington Ave. So, in Mime
apolis.
The old Northside Minneapolis
looks like a Ghost Town. Neigh
bors are complaining that a 80
tavern is selling hard liquor in
Minneapolis.
Joseph T. Kids estate is sup
posed to have revealed he had al.
most $4,000 in cash and bonds
in safe deposit vaults.
The biggest boxing crowd ir
recent Twin City history is ex'
pected for the April 2 Jack Ra,
leigh card, featuring Del Flana'
gan against kid" Gavilan
For a police sergeant, Jimmie
Griffin is a pretty popular guy.
That Twin City business man.
extra-curricular romance with tht
beautiful matron is said to b,
wearing thin. Reason: The guy,
run out of the solid green.
Congressman Adam Clayton
Powell can't come for the NAACF
membership meeting on May
The meeting has been cancelled
You will enjoy the gripping
Edge OF the city Film starrinl
Sidney POTTER, now playing tn
Gopher Theatre in Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

It's said that the German i'm
migrant part-time waiter in the
Mccarthy Cafe FEPC hearing had
all the earmarks Of the Hitlerian
Carl Carter. the complaining wit
ness was "cocky'' was . dead
giyeaway. Didn't you know or
hear that all Negroes who stand
up like men, are considered to be
"cocky?"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE
CONTINUED from page II

the coming Minneapolis city cleo
ton primaries?
Those who criticized the ap-
pearance Of a competing funeral
director. James Toliver. at the
Mil City council roads and brid-
ges hearing on the application Of
the Woodland Funeral Home TO
erect a funeral home in the 9Th
ward may find an explanation in
the fact that there is a letter on
file at the city hal, signed by
Ted" Woodland against the ap-
plication Of James Toliver to open
a funeral Home on Fourth Av. s.
Mr.. Toliver must have considered
that turn about" is fair play.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

The biggest boxing crowd in
recent Twin City history is ex-
pected for the April 2 Jack Ra-
leigh card, featuring Del Flana-
gan against Kid" Gavilan q.
For a police sergeant, Jimmie"
Griffin is a pretty popular guy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

The old Northside Minneapolis
looks like a Ghost Town. Neigh
bors are complaining that q 80
tavern is selling hard liquor in
Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

Joseph T. Kids estate is sup
posed to have revealed he had al
most $4,000 in cash and bonds
in safe deposit vaults.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16
BROAD STREET HIGH
SCHOOL HOMECOMING
ACTIVITIES

The Homecoming Activities
of Broad Street High school
were successfully terminated
on Friday evening, November
8, 1857, with a football game
and Coronation Dance. Many
thrilled and cheering specta-
tors watched the mighty Broad
Street Tigers wallop the Louis
vile Trojans by a score of 24-O.
After the game hundreds of
students, alumni, and friends
attended the Coronation dance
In the Broad Street High gym
naslum. With fitting ceremony
narrated beautifully by Mrs.
0. w. Perry, the lovely and
gracious queens were crowned.
Miss Lille c. Hoskins, elected
Miss Nroad Street" by popular
vote, received her corona from
former Miss Broad Street"
Mable Holmes. Mr.. Frank Par
ker, captain of the football
team, placed the crown on Miss
Hoskins. The present miss
Broad Street" is a Junior at
Broad Street High and will
reign until Homecoming of
1958-1959.
Miss Carolyn Williams reign
ed over the festivities as Miss
Homecoming. Chosen from A.
mong her Senior classmates
for this signal honor, sLe was
crowned by class president.
Mr.. Leon Nero. Miss Williams
was attended by Miss Eddye
Carolyn Johnson and Miss SUI
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16

the Kingdom of God: "Now
this I say, brethren, that flesh
and blood cannot inherit the
kingdom of God; neither doth
corruption inherit incorrup-
ton" This statement causes
some to believe inheritance of
the kingdom of God is impos-
sible. They further reason that
inasmuch as the physical man
does not inherit the kingdom
of God, a physical resurrec-
ton is unnecessary. Behold, I
shew you a mystery; We shall
not all asleep, but we shall all
be changed" Paul believed
that when the last day shall
come there will be many peo-
pie still alive who will never
have died.
I'm a moment, in the twink
ling of an eye, at the last
trumpet: for the trumpet shall
sound, and the dead shall be
raised incorruptible, and we
shall be changed" The state
ment, eve shall be changed"
refers to those people who
will still be alive when the last
trumpet shall sound. They will
be changed from mortal to i'm
mortality while they are alive,
and be transformed to meet
the Lord. Meanwhile the dead
In Christ shall rise first, hav-
ing already been transformed
into an incorruptible state dur
ing the resurrection process.
PRACTICAL Points on the
Lesson: The gift of life is the
supreme reward offered to
those who accept the Christian
faith and Gods love, and be-
cause life is an all important
concern for everyone. Because
Christ now lives after expert
enclng physical death, all
those who are in Christ are as
sured that they too will sur
vive physical death and be
reSurrected.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16

sic Williams.
Little Miss Annetta Hewitt.
sponsored by 4th grade teacher
Mrs. Posie Petty and repre-
senting McLauren School, was
crowned by Master Frank
Brooks. Master George Lane
Mitchell, president of Mrs. Cor
nelia Goodson's 5th grade.
crowned little Miss Marcy
Gosa as Miss Stone Street.
Master Bonnie Dallas crowned
Miss Broad Street Primary.
who was little Miss Marrilyn
Mayfield of Mrs. Bertha Hill
toms End grade class.
Other Homecoming activi-
ties were the colorful parade
of more than 30 floats and
marching groups and the Alu-
mni-Faculty dance. Prize for
the best float was awarded
the L. Y. Fleming School of
Minter City.
The principals, faculty. and
student body of the Greenwood
City schools are deeply appre-
cIative of the splendid cooper
alton given to all the Home
coming events by the citizens
and friends of the schools. MIR.
L. H. Threadgill, supervisor of
school, wishes to thank every
one who contributed in the fl
nancial drive and in the many
activities.
The Homecoming committee
was as follows: Mr.. w. F. Cole
man, chairman; Mrs. F. D. Rob-
ertson, co-chairman; Mrs. B. B.
Threadgill, Mrs. Patricia Bay-
Tor, Miss Ethel Dupree, Mrs.
d. w. Gosa, Mrs. Myrtle Nc
Donald, Mrs. L. G.. Williams,
Mr.. Solomon Outlaw, and Mrs.
O. w. Perry.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16

for James the disciple is very
likely included in the group of
the Twelve mentioned in serse
five. "And last of all he was
seen of me also, as of one born
out of due time" This incident
took place on the road to Da-
mascus when the Lord appear
ed unto Saul and said II am
Jesus whom thou prosecuted.
FROM CORRUPTION To In
corruption: $50 also is the res
direction of the dead. 1t is
sown in corruption; it is raj
sed in interruption" The term
sown is used to indicate bu-
rial, and corruption refers to
the mortality and other imper-
fections of the physical body.
ct is sown in dishonOur; it is
raised in glory: it is sown in
weakness; it is raised in pow
err" Every perfection and
glory of the new life and body
stand out in bold contrast to
the dishonorable, mortal be-
ings we now are. at is sown a
natural body; it is raised a
spiritual body. There is nat
ural body, and there is a spir-
itual body" The natural body
we have now, and we under
stand its nature quite well, but
we have not had much deal
ing with the spiritual body,
only, only what we learn from
the Scriptures and have re-
vealed unto us through the
Holy Spirit. ''And so it is writ
ten, The first man Adam was
made a living soul; the last
Adam was made a quickening
spirit" The first Adam is the
father of all earthly humanity,
he was a living soul, but NOR
tai in nature. "HOwbeit that
was not first which is spirit
ual, but that which is natural;
and afterward that which is
spiritual" Adam was the first
man and was natural, there
fore the apostle says that
which was first was not spirit
ual but was natural.
The first man is of the earth,
earthly: the second man is the
Lord from heaven. Adam the
first man was made from the
dust OF fhe earth and consign-
ed to dwell on the earth as his
home. However, God did brea-
the into him the breath of life
so that he became a living soul.
"As is the earthly, such are
they also that are earthly: and
as is the heavenly, such are
they also that are heavenly"
Each being takes on the nature
of the realm or sphere in
which he dwells or originates.
"And as we have borne the
image of the earthly, we shall
also bear the image of the hea-
venly." The prospect of this
rest upon the truth of transfer
nation through the power of
the resurrection, otherwise we
would be doomed to remain
earthly.
SPIRITUAL Beings Inherit
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
November II, 1857
BY Rev. Geo. A. Harper

NONN1AADCA LII AOOa
BY Rev. Geo. A. Harper
THE RESURRECTION and
Our Faith: / Corinthians Is,
Print I Corinthians 15:3-8,42-52.
MEMORY Selection: There
fore, my beloved brethren, be
We steadfast, unmovable, al
ways Astounding in the work
of the Lord, for as much as We
know that your labour is not
in vain in the Lord. q Cor. Is:
So. That they should be stead
fast firm, fixed in the faith of
the gospel, that gospel which
he had preached and they had
received, ''That Christ died for
our sins, and arose again the
third day, according to the
scriptures. He exhorts them to
be immovable. They are not
vain, but solid hopes, built up
on sure foundations, the pur-
chase and power of their risen
Saviour, and the promise of
God. A true Christian have
undoubted evidence that his la
Dor will not be in vain in the
Lord; IF they suffer for him
on earth, they shall reign with
him in heaven.
EYEWITNESS Accounts Of
Christ Jesus: "For I delivered
unto you first of all which / al
so received, how that Christ
died for our sins according to
the scriptures" The apostle
does not say here where he re-
ceived his information, but
elsewhere in the Scriptures we
are told that he was given his
initial information by Christ
Jesus who revealed himself to
him when the apostle was con-
verted and at subsequent
times. "And that he was buried
and that he rose again the
third day according to the
scriptures" A dead buried, and
reSurrected Christ is the GEN.
trail theme of the gospel of
eternal life. When Paul prea-
ched Christ to the Corinthians
he preached that Christ died
according to the Scriptures,
and that he was also buried,
the burial esignifying the GER
tainty of Christ's death.
"And that he was seen of
OepnaS, tnen OF the twelve. -
Paul's account of the appear
ance of Jesus after the resur-
rection indicates that Cephas,
another name for Peter, was
the first to see the Lord after
his resurrection.
after that he was seen of
above five hundred brethren at
once; of whom the greater part
remain unto this present, but
some are fallen asleep" This
is the only account given in
the New Testament in which
Jesus appeared unto five hun
dred brethren at the same
time. after that, he was seen
of James; then of all the apos-
ties" This reference must be
to James, the Lords brother,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16
JACKSON DAILY NEWS
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
FREDERICK SUIIENS.
ec,roa

3lstl93
Mr.. j.
ditor MISSISSIPPI ENTERPRISE,
DearW
have just finished making careful Of issue
fine piece of work. Your paper Is
by
Of
During
Community we'll as your own race
Being in we'll know that
flowers OF
With best wishes for health, happiness and
prosperity,
Cordially andre
ditor
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16

THE GREENWOOD Negro
Civic League is having its an
nual banquet Friday night, No
vember %, 1857 in the Broad
Street High school cafeteria.
The committee has planned a
menu of fried chicken for this
occasion. Tickets are on sale
for $1.25 with members of the
League and other citizens of
Greenwood. The general public
is cordially invited to attend
this banquet. Rev. Johnson.
pastor of Jennings Temple c.
M. E. Church will be guest
speaker. Prof. L. H. Threadgill
is president of this organiza-
ton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16

THE PROGRESSIVE WO-
MANS CLUB held its regu-
lar meeting, November z, in
the home of Mrs. L. E. Levi
son, who as hostess, served a
Fredericksburg Turkey Din
ner with all the trimmings.
The house was beautifully de-
corated with Fall flowers that
perfectly carried out the
Thanksgiving colors. A large
number of club members were
present to hear the delegates
make reports of the MisSis-
sippi State Federation. of Col
ored Women's Clubs that con-
vened recently in Hazlehurst,
Miss. The meeting was pre-
sided over by the president,
Mrs. L. G. Williams and was
greatly enjoyed by all pres
ent.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16

MRS. GERTRUDE COOPER
and daughter of Oil Fitchugh,
Saginaw, Michigan is in the
Continued on Page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

800 Cotton Cut Pile Embossed Scatter Russ2 for SIS
PopuIor 27x48 inch size in green, grey, beige end
mony other coIors Completely woshobe; lotex book
1895 Artoom 3-PIy AlWool Twist BroudIoom.
So yd, 7.09
Dork green. turquoise, gold in 9 and Il foot-cocoo
in IL IT. width. oxl2 l0O.J8 l2xl5 1850
1875 Hordwiek lockwood" AIl-Woo BrocdIoom
50. 3D.. 1895
Embossed sculptured pattern. Sugar beige in ond
" foot. green in IL. rose in g.. 9xl2 rug 1880
floor WASHINGTON Onlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

Cut-pile ond round wire broodIoom-Iimted colo,
selection. Many Of kind
lo-29s5 9xl7 SsoI Rugs Imported From Indie l0.95
"Moestic" reversible heavyweight pure sisos in two
tone eolors Of green on green grey grey.
Our Own Exclusive Dyed Rcyon Tweed BroodIoom.
So I'd, $50
Green. oquo sondol wood ond grey in limited quantities
Room size oxl2 rug for Just Lag including binding.
Rugs and Carpets--6th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
SAVE ON BOYS WEAR

ISIS Sport Shirts. long sleeve. sizes g. To- 9c
60-49e.69e Stretch Socks sizes 6.sh 20c or poirs
Jose Famous Briefs. TShits. Athletic Shirts slightly
soilsd Su on oil three items Broken sizes els in group
30c or 3 for 81
lo-lss Collar Style Polo Shirts sizes and a. long sleeve
59c, for 81
$50 PulOver Sweaters. sizes 6. 9, 10 2.99
ind Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
PAINTS

1880 White SemisIos Finish be tinted Gol 2.90
30-$6 QuekDy Pale Gloss vornish by volspcr Co., 3.39
1880 Outside White House Point Gclcn- I'LL 1923
$3.50 Morelite Floor and Deck Paint in worm grey.
buttleship grey. Colon ------------. 4,2S
1877 Non.Yellowins White Enumel Gullon4.5O
7th Floor, Washington ONLY