davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

Certainly changes place put
Minneapolis
liberal city taking
look human rhts and getting action slowly not
slowly attention
The University City enrolled Negro
years
administration fon racial and religious bias Greek letter
organizations
opened organizations
individuals without
wanted Negro artists and Negro
groups hold banqaets other meetings
We the downtown
their segregated
Long Municipal opened 10
alike In the time picketed
pracced played Municipal
and Union open lunch
in the leading station
moving smoothly chances
Of Improvement time goes
The city for Negro
members which organization city
the KaW Jim slowly fading hospitals
just matter Of before the etyoperatsd hospitals
combined Eating broadened in the
vicinity the Union
Negro religious education only
few years ago.
The despite many other thing
that could be done viii be accomplished cry from the
Kansas city Of the day William composer
and music figure a, Tuaegee balcony
when his white
from the old Hornsr Conservatory Music
Kansas City much community Cab
Galloway famed band leader beaten up sought
to dance emporium where band
playing
There democratic public recreaonaI program here
and most Of us know the hbeaty sport
praccsd here.
quiet steady is due to the Kansas city
Human Relations Commission had 10 be change
Of heart register changes made Kansas
CITY Is definitely growing up in human relations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

weekly editor problems today which
nonent few years ago Chief among them the highly
the the Negro community by the daily
press
when such not to be
daily press only years
publicity chairman NAAcP entertainment begged daily
managing editor print excellent photo of three beauteus
Negro promise thing
been printing about Negroes but the majority Of them
from the courthouse and the police bloter
Nowadays and all to the the Negroes daily
paper photos place the leading Of the North
and give fun covege to the principal news happenings in
community papers
use the complimentary title MIR and Mrs when referring
Negro readers their papers special pages
the community only copies Of
papers sold in the Negro sections the
II self papers give
such Jmcro the Negro community
that there by papers prior
1870 the Negro community xcept activity
complained circulation by papers
theory that there nothing newspapers Negro
This the advertisers disqualified papers claiming
influence with the Negro market many por.
ton OF the total population
on he color line move
swiftly Negro weekly newspaper editor finds
difficult to keep abreast lie very Interpret
events which have already often been reported the daily press
heard readers black and white such
neRss the Negro view point which OF course is conditioned by
circumstances in which the American Negro finds
South East o
The fun participation community life which Negro
lies all i2 Of them have demanding color
has been coming real fast the past Negro
who formerly found competition at all from
eoerage Of the daily competition which he him.
self the chief architect.
The fair play which he advocated
shops Of the nati"n problems
to the Negro Publisher editor pnpsr
leadership among the whites Of th. COM
ninity involved their total
community.
who is wise recognizes that for many Years 70 ~
there viii be for the press for the
community and neghborhod simply cannot offer
duplicate edited class cprniy or
nsghhorhood paper - we'll prepared give
This is true rural press None NJ
these papers have much TO news editorial
and business policies 70 the facts than any.
thing their particular community
ON this have our an,
terng that readers they originally exposed 10 the
news event In either media sii version p
this calls for interpretive digging nv
Porters than the daily has news story
which Is insignificant from the standpoint metropolitan daily
Hhsrs big story tn particular nunity
What Is Negro neEvpapepy 4. ,b,,
ing " the fast paced times and its that almost
enough u not enough and that going 10 continue
subscribe unless the finished product offers them in
formation education entertainment place and most OF an
policy which offers the reader community sor more 49,
he get elcsShsTs-Cecil Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

justice 70 them but the act OF an intruder
their Christian churches daily Is being
neither male female bond nor fee DC"
injunction respeer of person
Gentle, the sight u GodH these Arkansans
polls with hate In their hearts fear
In another four weak
little oppnIst chaplain quoo the Negro
despair
carrying out Of this mandate
undergoing period reversal have not ceased TO fight
mpenentaton Arkansas It's going 10 take
time going 70 be without reward
Secondly Faubu the majority that voted for him TO
maintain segregated society say shah
eventually that time rolls
that destined Mr. Faubus and his majority that no
They finally going learn
spiritual povetat what
a soseth that shall he also reap
already work in the midst Of
the only Indignation
wtni-Okahoma CTulsa) Eagle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

Tho mother Ralph ~
department guidance Spokane Schools
crossed the ubiquitous complaint the
having anything to 90.
They with several of them Tor that matter
and they gaining In circulation reprinted
the Seattle Post tntelgchecrg
Always We hear the piaintive cry teenagera,
what do
Where vs. &c ,,.
"a make suggestions Go bomr
Hang windows, paint the woodwork
the lawn Shovel the want
floors Repair the sink Build a boat Get a iob
Help the minister the Ied Cross the Salvation Army
sick Assist the study lessons when you through
ard not too tired q book
Your parents DO not you entertainment
Your village does not you reerrati0na facilities
THE world does you living
You the something
In plain simple words quit being crybaby
develop wtshbons.
ing use a a woman"
I'm parvnt nursing protecting helping appealing
begging sScung tOeatnE denying myself needed
every within fancy st your
personality requests
~scuoS~onc News tHritng> Mont1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
The Arkonsas Decision

They had an election Arkansas Aransans
went to the polls IN large numbers victory for
Plumbing Fanhus'
The vote adds 10 confidence governor OF
Arkansas who commanded the
students out OF Central High School
RENE Court OF the United States Executive OF
tho nation
erect pinned on the Mr. Faubu In com
Dat with the The majority by their vote
et ey are not for freedom white
they have said ~ most convincing other interest
secondary 10 their selfish interest in supr
status based n
The fact that u wsaens the midst Of the family
OF nations Of
il Constufor rrrtt.t
Of America leaves them undisurbed
The fact that the supreme Court dropping Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
Open Occupancy: Political Dynamite

There lot Of persons running for political office 10
Ramsey and Hennepn counties who wish the Open occu.
pancy question had been opened this time Admittedly
emotion charged IL candidate doesn't give the his
hearers means IL trouble
Supporters Of Open Occupancy however say the time 70
gel support for any attempted legislation when the candidates
on The spot their views After the political
fought and Il is late We inclined
with the latter premise
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

The significant point, Il seems
80 me. IN az the debate over eurb-
ing the court Is that neither Faub-
as nor the Virginia legislators nor
anyone elsa of any eninencs ever
argues the points o. law Evident.
Is this means their legal advisers
are hard put % find ans flaws In
the courts reasoning Certainly u
thers wsre any Deficiencies they
would Be pointed ous ard gaisk
~
When the attorney Tor the Little
Rock school board made has plea
before ne Ccurt he did net uucc
dispute its intsrTrctatieu of ne
Constitution An he said was that
aons people don't Ike TIE lsw
enc way it Is ard would Ike &c -
excused frogn abcytng h. because
he Uhey krv nDs excused there "a
zoirE % b. trcusle A Csiet Jslst
,cc wayrcn wyyy noted IRIS was
= unigee Argument 90 Prsseat n .
court q sw
what Il al toils Down 20 is
whether this y 90 ~ a xorevursaf
90 isyss 0s = government ~ MODS
Ucopytight isSs Rabsrt @
spivsck
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
w ATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY RoBfRT @. spIvAck

THE SUPREME COURT AND THOSE WHO JUDGE TT
The United states supreme Court immune criticism
But neither rs critics The time has when notiva
tons of those critics bear examination
In the middle of the 1865 the high criticized for
IS failure 60 respond TO human needs and suhservrnee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

pxeland definition Of Deliberate speed Reverse Gear
Negro Leader Martin Luther King reports that Montgomery police
tried 10 choke him and break his Police treated
like anybody which suspect
Congressional Investigators Of labor fancy
themselves They think corruption they
found ossta a
Governor Fanbus that 20 be valid law the
~ the people, The hand
the Fourteenth o limitation
An official Of the Minnesota Taxpayers Association that the
only the
and that such be levied only a replacement
billiards the legislature please by
pyrmds this
the state needs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

ton PC which will allow him to develop larger degree his
ability in his chosen field
We have feeling that Or Lowe and his family had
love Minnesota but tho opportunity out East and the
challenge offered by his job could be reasonably turned
down Good luck Dr. Come back Minnesota often
~ you and your family eaul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

THIS newspaper vgreis that Dr Ernest Lowe and bis family
leaving the Twin Cities because Of the contribution which
they have made Minneapolis and ST. Paul We happy
however that DR. Lowe will G important post ia washiue
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

was ok, Tor them 10 exploit public
resources any way they pleased.
% course no one win dispute
The rights Of any OF these special
picadrrs 10 be displeased by high
court decisions and 20 Do every
thing legitimate TO get them ru-
versrd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
kunsas City Now And Then
The Changing Scene
fdltsslal ~ nc Call

MANY changes tor the better have taken place City
the past years gradual many
OF paid little attention called northern eats
southern exposure" kansas city
description
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

KILL THE UMPIRE IT'S one
thing though, 70 get sore at the
umpire In 3 game and another
thing 90 KIN him And that's cx-
scily what the scgregationists and
their allies are trying to DO.
When oryal Faubus takes il
upon himself 70 decide which de-
eiaons nc viii obey and which
ones ne win defy. he sets himself
above the court In effect. he also
says he Is bigger than the United
states government and the people
e represents
When the Virginia legislature
says L would rather close It's
schools than permit The inter
mingling % white and Negro
children g IA in effect, seeding
from the United States o. Amer
tea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

10 hlE hAatuT@H Inc mrthui Chp@s
on by Fruukun p Roosevelt 90
overcome this situation was 60 en-
large the court Ills proposals met
stiff resistance, he was accused
Of trying 10 epaek" tho court and
n time The Roosevelt proposals
were defeated
Today many u those same men
who defended the "Bnctity' OF the
court and argued that the law "
the law arc iaudcst in their clam
or for clIrbs on that tribunal They
argue that Il fails 10 exercise
judicial restraint and that Il
tends 70 adopt the role % law.
maker rather than law-uterpretcr
I Right wing edi,orialtstH and Dix
ie domagoEuos have tried 20 whip
up public passion 70 the point
where We are told. Il might BE-
unsafe IN some parts % the tant
for Justices OF the Supreme Court
% walk the streets alone
what's behind ala iris furore
Ana who Il behind ~
Tho attacks on the high court
come from three sources the Dixie
seErsgaticusts the uitra-rightists
IN Congress presented by Sens
IenoeS " Indiana Butler Of Mary
land Rep Waiter Of Pennsylvania
ard Rep Glare Hoffman u Mich,
gan ana spokcsmrn for selected
business interests, primarily the
o,l industry In Some ways the
businessmen have been IRE most
restrained Ia their public utter
snccs but exceedingly effective IN
getting certain decisions over
turned namely. in reversing the
r,aciands decision ard the Natural
Gas r1hngs
Dcsplte worry prutestations ana
attempts 10 assume lctty moral
tone. the critics all hAyc orc thing
IN common they Wst don't Hks Il
when thoy lose a decision
That certainly il not unnatural
L.oang Is hsrily ever fsn.
ynt No cne win seriously srgsFe
Inst ere southern soUreEstnnists
wotli b. cr,lting ths court Il I'll
saA hela that tAc Us constitution
sapctiouca dissemination against
NeEro chaol shidrcn Nor vopld
Jcaner ant company bslasoF ire
court II ave uaEes mad ruled that
thplr eeis3uct 10 conEruSsscsAl Ia
vrs,teat4ors had heca above NJ
proaci Nor w11d me oil ius3ss,ry
ec unharry IL ne coart Ks.d n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

Crispus AueSs Home Association Of 81. Paul Is con
Quoting s annual membership drive When solicitors call or
write you please respond generously,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
Quip : O : Grams

examining campaign oratory the subject have
political party who the other
candidate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

Removes up to 3 gal. of
voter from dir in "a
hours. Porcelain enom-
eIed drip pan and hose
connection. Four costers.
Sears S Stores
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02
Rice Consumer Service

and the rice begins to turn yell
low. Stir in the salt and chill
powder.
While the rice and beef cook,
remove II leaves from cabbage.
II necessary to prevent tearing
leaves, dip head in boiling wa
ter. Cook the leaves in hot
water several minutes or until
partially tender. Drain Before
Stuffing each leaf, cut stirf ridge
away from back. Do not split
leaf. Place "a cup of the rice
meat mixture toward stiff end
of each leaf. Begin to roll fold
ing in the sides.
Cut UP some of remaining head
of cabbage. Place in the bottom
of a large soup kettle or Dutch
oven. Arrange cabbage rolls
with folds down, in kettle. Pour
lemon juice, boiling water and
tomato sauce over the cabbage
rolls. Cover and simmer about
l to IA hours or until the cab
bage is tender.
While the rolls cook, cut the
cheese into tiny pieces. When
the rolls are tender, remove
from the sauce and place on a
hot platter. Stir some of sauce
into cheese. Return to kettle.
Heat over a very low heat I'M
til the cheese melts. Serve the
sauce over the cabbage rolls.
This recipe nlaAeS 6 to 7 Serv-
ings.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02
Local Musicians
Present Concert
In Modern Jazz.
by robert (Scottie) scott

While certain segment of the
city's music lovers were rock'N
rollin' to the music of national
ly known rock N roll artists
Saturday night, another more con-
sentative set were enjoying a
jazz concert put on with local
talent, at the Dunbar Community
center. This aggregation was COM
posed of such locally known mu-
sicians as: Cyrus Woodbridge on
the drums. JOHNNY Cummings,
plucked the base; Brittle Ben
nett and Martin Hudson, thump-
ed the congos; Charles Thomas
and Lois Mackin did the honors
at the piano; Jimmy Cannon,
trumpet, and Richard Boone from
bone.
This group combined their tai
ents to give the more than zoo
Little Rock jazz fans something
to shout about. AS the house
lights dimmed and the sweet jazz
music started to flood the audi
forum you could hear a clap
of the hands, and pat of the
foot, as it gave one the impress
sion that jazz, if it is dead as
had been Raid by number OF
music lovers around the city then
Saturday mite must have been It's
resurrection day for as the au-
dience sat there listening to such
numbers as big Foot, Stella
By Sterlight' "Gertrude's Bounce
and others, one knew that Jazz
was here to stay. Those who were
not in attendance missed trS7t
rarely experienced in the Capital
City
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02
Bethel Crusade

Activities around Betheis Cru
SADIE will be conferred for the
next few weeks on retiring the
balance on our parsonage, anc
making much-needed repairs or
the church, especially a new
roof. A special appeal has beer
issued for an about rally AS
we 60 forth with the physica'
repairs, We are ever alert te
the needs of our spiritual pro
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02
4fh Anniversary
Of Court Rule
Widely Observed

The fourth anniversary of the
May II, 1854 Supreme Court de-
eision outlawing segregated pub
lie schools will be observed by
means of special events sponored
by NAACP state and local units
in at least so localities through
out the United States, Gloster B
Current, the Association diree-
tor of branches, announced this
week.
Mr.. Current said that one o.
the longest May II celebrations
is to take place in Philadelphia
where four-day observance has
been planned by the Philadelphia
NAACP branch.
A program which has been an
nounced as a music spectacular
will launch the Philadelphia ac-
tivities on May IS.
Special programs which have
been announced as celebrations
will be sponsored by NAACP
branches in Columbia, S. C
lakewood and Dallas, Texas; At
lanta. Ca; Camden, N. j.; T,ledo,
Ohio; Cohama County and Meri-
dian County. Miss. and various
localities in Arkansas Louisiana
Oklahoma, and New Mexico
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02
Chandler Cites
Race Relations
In His State

Speaking before the 18th an.
nual conference of the Kentucky
National Association for the Adj
Vancement of Colored People
Sunday Governor A. B. Chandler
OF Kentucky, stated that the job
of racial Indignation was 80 to 80
percent finished in Kentucky.
we are shining example in
Kentucky of improved race rela-
tlons,' the governor added. Il
am proud of the people generally
in the commonwealth, and | will
not distinguish among you, for
you are all my people,
He reviewed the handling of
1856 school indignation troubles
by Kentucky State Police and the
National Guard at Sturgis and
Clay. KY.
The NAACP meeting was held
on the campus of Kentucky State
college.
The governor deplored the
propaganda by the Communists
in foreign countries on the race
problems of the South.
In my travels across the sea
last summer, | was embarrassed
and Inundated by the incidents
that took place at Little Rock,
Ark" he said. Il subscribe to
the fact and ] have the deepest
feelings in this regard that l am
by brothers keeper.
There will be no peace in this
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02
Idea: Cheese-Tomato Sauce On Cabbage Rolls

A food favorite in Near Eastern
countries is the "Dolma" or
stuffed cabbage leaf. Cabbage
leaves are spread with season.
ed rice and meat mixture and
then rolled up. They are SIM
mered in a sauce, usually to-
mato one, until tender. Mint or
allSpice are favorite seasonings.
In this recipe a ground beef-rice
stuffing is used and the rolls are
cooked in tomato sauce. And -
cheese is added to the sauce to
make it just short of sensational,
flavor-WiSe!
Yes, an easy main dish and a
family favorite. The tender green
cabbage rolled around Drowned
beef, rice and onions is laced
with a Savory cheeSe-tomato
sauce.
INGREDIENTS:
l tablespoon cooking fat
u cup uncOOked white rice
i 10. ground peer
u cup chopped onion
2 teaspoons salt
II teaspoon chilli powder
l large head cabbage
Juice of ] lemon
az cups boiling water
2, 8 OF. cans tomato sauce
Ii Id. prOcesSed cheese spread
METHOD: Melt fat in skillet.
Add the rice, ground beef and
onions. Cook, stirring occasion
ally. until the beef is Drowned
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02
AROUND PINE BLUFF
Mrs. Lena 3. Jones

m.. a., Iorae JE 4-2227
The Dads club of the Carver elementary school will en-
terrain Sunday evening with Gospel musical 1east al the
school to which the public is invited
The condition of H. T. Perry, of Perry Funeral Home,
is normal at this time he is holding his still confined
to the hospital
Mrs Alena E. Wiley of Blyhevle, was among the
who attended the burial of Miss Geraldine Clark VINO
died Atlanta last week and who faculty mem
Morehouse college and daughter of the late Rev. and
Mrs. ]. F. Clark.
The Garden Lovers Group of the Social and Art CLUB
will hold the home of Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Sunday afternoon which will show beautiful flow
arrangement.
Julia Cashier Epps of Detroit is the guest OF Mrs
E Covington and other city and sister, Mrs.
Mabe Ward of Hooker.
Chester A JONES' of N Cedar street. is much improved
Belt hospital Texarkana, after undergoing
surgery, April 18th.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02
Honor Society
Meets In SPA

The Arkansas Baptist hotel at
Hot Springs was the scene of the
eighth annual meeting of the Ma
tional Honor Society, with Lang
ston hi as host, and Mrs. j.. A.
Frazier, sponsor. Approx mtely
$50 members and sponsors attend
ed, representing thirteen chapters.
Rev. T. c. Thomas, pastor Of Cot
trell Chapel CINE church. adj
dressed the group. Alvertis Isbell,
president, presided.
The session closed with BAN
quet, at which time the 1889
officers were installed by princi-
pal Edwin L. Hawkins, which fol-
lows: President. Theophilus Fair,
Merrill hi. 1st vice-president, Maui
reen Ilyod. Yearger h: End vice.
pres. Djuana Phae Burns. Dunbar
jr. hi; secretary-treasurer. Hugh
Smith, Harrison hi; corresponding
secretary, Doris White. Jones hi;
parliamentarian. Dorothy Gondric
Merrill jr. hi; historian, Freda
Frederick, Langston hi.
Dunbar junior high received
first prize trophy in Scrapbook,
and Horace Mann hi received
second place. The 1859 meeting
will be held at Harrison hi, Bly,
theville Mrs. N. G. Coulter. spon-
sor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02
Mrs. Roosevelt
Asks End of Bias
On R. R. Passes

NEW WORKINGS. Eleanor
Roosevelt this week joined in the
fight to aid the Transport Work
ers Union which is asking the
president of the railroad to halt
a discriminatory method practic'
ed with railroad passes. The UNI
ion represents $4,000 maintenance
employees.
In her, column My Day, Mrs.
Roosevelt appealed to the pubic
for help. The union, she wrote,
lis asking an end to the practice
of marking .colored' on employees
railroad passes as a measure of
Identification. The employees are
entitled TO these passes by law
and company regulation, but they
are often not issued to Negroes
unless they agree to have them
stamped with the word 'colored'
This is a discriminatory prac-
tiee which does not seem nee
essary for a great railroad to in
sist on and it probably has been
allowed without railroad officials
giving it much thought. I hope
that a great many people will
urge the president of the PR
to end this practice"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02

or student at Horace Mann, a
member of Dunean's lAthod st,
church, president OF the Junior
choir, publicity chairman of MYF
and secretary of the comm tee
on membership and evang lism.
She will graduate from Hora ce
Mann this spring. Sic plans t
attend Philander SIN tn LEG
and major in Relig Gus E 'ucat.on
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02

This concert was sponsored by
The Modern Jazz Enthusiast Or
ganization. headed by Damon NJ
Brazwell, and marked the first OF
what is to be an annyll affair.
The aim of the organization is
to promote intelligently more
Jazz enthusiasts, and to bring
Jazz itself to Arl~ansa