davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-07
EGG ~ CHEESE PuFFs

EGG ~ CHEESE PuFFs
Super for supper quick and easy to pre-
pare. And properly fried with Crisco
they're dioestible. and mountaineering good!
tMAKEs u pUsFs)
& ssss sobissPeea chopped enioa
v esp Hssr n teaspoon ssh
tsp. bskins powder v b. shssp ehssss
V cup csssee fer Trying
Au Measurements Lessi: Beat eggs and COM
bine with onion, flour, salt and baking pow
der. Add cheese which has been cut in II inch
cubes Heat Crisco in frying pan. Dip as much
Of the mixture As large spoon will hold, and
drop into hot Crisco. (Notice-theres no Mn
pleasant smoke or smell UheH yox FRY with pure,
aa-se0etabls Crisco.) Fry golden brown on
both sides Serve with sauteed tomatoes
Dip tomato slices in salted flour, fry lightly
in Crisco. (Yoxno and old ean eat their fiji;
foods fried properly With Crisco are digestibleD
sesso eos cssoo COOK soox-s4 pages Of "Rec-
ipes for Good Eating" for 10t in coin
and Crisco label (any sise). Address: Crisco,
Dept. w. Box 1877, Cincinnati l, Ohio. Offer
good in the United States.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-12
UNAVA Commander Answers CHARGES
STATEMENT SENT TO u S. ATTORNEY GENERAL TOM CLAIR
SUNDAY DECEMBER J.

STATEMENT u S ATTORNEY GENERAL TOM CLARK
SUNDAY DECEMBER
The United Negro Allied of America has been
branded by the L. s. Attorney General
fliatc Of the Communist Party" o. the whole
cloth cynical and caous country
highest law enforcement ntudate Negro veterans in
their fight for justice freedom security
Our organization chapters twenty states and the Dis
ct Of Co,' body affiliated with no noit
ca party.
Can II be that UNAVA, OF organ
aon not to succumb to Red batting thus plored
refuse to make political belief membership
The ATTORNEY General
" order for Government workers. thus gives official
those In Congress who would sfle
hsed against Jim Crow. ynchng. unemployment
denial OF rights Under the CT Bill housing
ne same Attorney General who has failed
hg ker IN the more than
Negro veterans since VI Day. including Monroe
Georgia Iynchcrs.
So desperate has the plight Of Negro citizens
their has been Nations
time In document submitted National
Advancement Of olored People
did and the
country only be confronted attempts part
Of officials Rights without
consulting the Am crican people
The United Negro Allied Of America will fight
with legal to protect organ-
zaton not trial The Attorney
Government trial before United Nations and
World opinion.
George b. Murphy. National Commander, UNAvA
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-12
This Weeks Guest
Children Are Taught Prejudices, Believes
Noted Film Star, Rosemary DeCamp

~ ROSEMARY DECAMP-as verna Avery tExcusve)
Cesshwins mother In Rhapsody In bue)
Hollywood-cNS-w prejudice has baby None at all
world with Of preconeeived notions
set them and the color
q beliefs and his nationality merely incl
dental The only prejudce child the he
he had false ideas put into his mind in his nome
or acauanances at school he viii
inevitably destructive thoughts put into
will tolerant and friendly with everyone during
lifetime
When our little Mana that she would
resolved TO that We have not
point teach her that this that DIFF
fent from he Negro because he belongs 10
aasther people people of
single their racial orig
they charming and Mana feels
They friends
day Mana will school, When that happens
perhaps win consider their duty ideas into her head
My husband and have discussed this thoroughly and know
problem keep
feel that prepare this
eventually and know how
prbl school for
with Private
tend to accenuae the idea of separaeness people
My husband and originally Westcrners /
and attended Mills College California private
where unusually cosmopolitan atmosphere
time lived Mills there Indian Chinese japanese
and Spanish scholars addition girls There
thought Of segregation As
counterng any racial preudec at all until New York
found strong preudces minority groups
Jewish people
My husband N industrial town by a doctor and
came to California when he Judge
In Terrence Ia southern California the
same way about these way
me- and many of the views
him.
To always tragedy that some people are narrow
enough different cannot recognize
The fact that all human beings emotions
desires and qualifications And hopeful for my dr
ers sake and for the sake of her children progress
made
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-12

omy, r. |, Williams, instructor OF
Social Science at the Pine Street
High School, advised the newly
installed officers of the local Ne
gro Business League to prepare
now to assist the people in the
community to work out their pres
ent financial problems, and to help
them to live through the lean
years. He also emphasized honest
and efficiency in office, and re-
minded the group of the many Ne
gro organizations that had erum-
bled because of dishonesty and
earelessness,
The program climaxed the insta-
llation services held at the high
school
Officers installed were: c. c..
Sutton. president; J. +. Williams,
vice president, B Bynum, secre-
tary; Richard Manley, treasurer;
Fred Ballenton, cheplain and O.
dell Emory parliamentarian.
L. f Wheeler, county agricul-
tural agent awarded cash prizes
TO Toy Bowman, Joe Armstrong,
and Leon Brown for their con-
trlbutlon TO the Live at Home"
program sponsored by the Arkan-
sas Power and Light Company.
Among those who attended the
banquet We're Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Manley Miss Lucy Looper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mitchell, Miss
Cordelia Maxwell, Miss Marie
Madison, Fred Thrower. Mr. and
Mrs. c. S. Sutton, Miss Willie Mae
Davis, Thomas Harper, A. Will
Hams, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ballen-
ton, Thurman Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs, B. Bynum. L. r. Jefferies.
oe Woodson, Miss lola Jones, Odell
Emory, Miss Ruby Draines, Rev.
"A. Roberts, and J. c. Cheers, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Rainey.
President Sutton served as
POSTMASTER.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-12

Call Me Mister respectively.
Voting for the other winners
was highly varied, with no more
than two judges casting bsllsts
for any one nominee.
"Crossfire' won the movie a.
ward on the strength of votes by
Hearst newspapers Louella Par
sons and Sidney Skolsky of Uni
ted Features, both Hollywood col
umnists. Other judges and their
votes were, Jimmie Fidler( Nc
Naught Syndicate1 BLACK Gold.
Hedda Hopper Chicago Tribune
New York Daily News Song of
The South" and NAACP Secre-
tary Walter White, Body and
Soul"
Vote by John Crosby of the
New York Herald Tribune and
Dan Burley Of the New York Am
sterdam News gave Walter Win
chell the edge in the radio div
ision. c. B. S. producer Norman
Corwin cast his vote for Super
man and Chicago Sun radio edi-
tor Timer Turner liked Duffy's
Tavern. New York Mirror column
list Nick Kenny voted for Arthur
Godfrey.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-12
Former Legislator


Continued from page one
social and cultural values in an
institution laugh by race mem
bors
you deserve equal orporiun-
tiles and faciliticr with white s0u-
dents You con not find such OPP
rtunitcs end facilities at Lin
coin University You should not
have to leave Missouri to obtain
what is righuull,' yours, he told
his hearers.
Tho conyocatInl was sponsored
by the School Of Journalism, Arm
isfcsd s Pride. director
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-12

ron irur1 e.o-- r9ra s~~
lated Negro publication Ebony
making the awards in behalf Of
IFS readers and 70 acluaiH' ho
members Of Amrric.'s largest
minority with progress being
made in their bchal."
The magazine dccircG ohio
new lol7 saw Holly wood openly
tackle the subject Of race hate. A
ne" high in literature about rae
ial problems flooded the market"
"Broadway's stages saw at least
four musicals with mixed casts
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-12
Continued from page one


pay some attention 10 rectifying a
few unfavorable situations within
its own borders which have to do
with Human Rights.
Under Article II Of Law 54 of
1898 persons of prob bited' immi-
grafton English speaking Negroes,
Chinese. Armenians, etc) seeking
entry into the Republic of Pana-
ma are required TO apply to the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
through the Panamaniin Consul
at the Port Of Embarkation for
permission to visit the country for
80 days only, If this application is
granted the applicant mus, make
a deposit Of $500 at that consulate
to guarantee his return to the
country Of origin.
"On the other hand, members Of
the Caucasian race can enter the
country on the mere posting of a
$50 deposit and they may pro-
long their stay without much diff
ficulty
This procedure also means that
a Caucasian of criminal tendcn.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-12
Officials
tContinued from Pace I,

N~OAtAuucu ILOTu rage
drews of the House Armed Ser
vices Committee categorcally re-
fused to reopen hearings in order
to hear testimony from Negro
leaders and Negro G. rs. who
experienced the humiliation Of
wartime Jimcrow.
Nothing could more flapran,ly
offend the sentiments Of Negro
citizens than proclamations by you
and other elected officials calling
for passage Of an ayowed iincrow
measure. Concurring in this view
point are the Lcgionnaircs on our
Committee, including our exocu-
tive secretary. disabled World
War II veteran and winner Of the
Purple Heart and Silver Star"
Reynolds. World War II Army
chaplain in the 36Gth Infantry. is
New York State Commissioner Of
Correction Randolph, internation-
al president Of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Portors. is also CO.
chairman of the National Council
fir a Permanent Fair Employment
Practice Commission.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-12
---------S p
n. {. Governor
Urged To Abolish
Segregated USES

Washington, D. C.-The NAAC
Ps labor department this week
called on Governor Robert G.
Cherry Of North Carolina TO end
segregation of colored job appli-
cants at the Winston Salem office
OF the state employment service
where they are confined to base
ment with an alley entrance.
The labor departments action
was based on a complaint from
Winston-Salem. Although colored
persons are rs percent of those
using the office, they are barred
from other floors, it was charged
There are 20 white workers sery-
ing the other floors, it was stated
and they handle only rs percent
of the applicants. There are ~
workers handling the colored load
The letter to the Governor was
written by Clarence Mitchell N
AACP labor secretary, who stated
that:
The NAACP has vigorously op-
posed the return Of the employ.
ment service to the states becauxe
II anticipated that this type of
discrimination would be on the
increase once the facilities were
handed over 10 local control How
ever, 1t is more deplorable be-
cause this unjust practice Is be.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-12

Edward Pugh, The Police and Society,"

Nv Samuel S. Taylor Associate Editor
Many angles Pugh to the interested oo-
server
First the zeal of the police Investigating crime in
which all the participants thought to be Negroes Is note
worthy Those who Chief Potts before his ascent TO te
head of the force however, would expect just such activity
Second the relation Negro criminal to Negro public Is
forced home the consciousness of Negro thinkers the
little street is allowed to grow up neglected.
totally uninspired there always chance
that your family may the line become the victims OF MS
depredations , -,
Third what the activity of the police the puphe
has little chance IL hardened paroed out of the
penentiary police and put them in It,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-12
Wli.MAR
Louise Rutherford


Rev. J. F Vaughn who has been
pastoring here for several years
will be the new pastor of st.
James AME Church at Warren.
During his pastorate here, a mo-
dern church cafeteria has been
completed and a large number of
new members added to tn c
church. We will miss him and We
hope thai he and his lovely COM
panion will have a smooth sail
wherever they may be ......- Rev,
w. L. Lomaek, new pastor at the
Shady Grove AME Church preach
ed a wonderful sermon Sunday.
Everyone enjoyed wonderful
spiritual feast ..~.-. Members of
Mt Tabor Baptist Church accom-
panied Rev S. f. Banks TO War
rem, Sunday where he preached a
soul-stirring sermon at Mt. Car
mel Baptist Church of which Rev.
E. d. McCree is pastor .- Prof
Mitchell ROLAND who has been i'll
for several days is now in the
Army and Navy Hospital in Hot
Springs We hope for him speedy
recovery -...... Little Bobbe Mo-
mon is also on the sick list
VIII V. Rutherford, Dr., celebrated
his fourth birthday on November
goth. Those who helped him en-
JOY the many goodies, included:
Louis E. Ridyle. Lloyd Railey,
Charles, Martha and Patricia
Thompson. Joe Lawrence. Georgia
and Eunice Jones. Marion. Doro-
thy and Alice Robertson, and his
two sisters, Marva and Matte ..-....
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Lee Ragland
had as dinner guests on Thanks
giving Day, Mines, Inez Kidd.
Lucy Harris. Dorothy Cameron,
and the Misses HELEN June Har-
RE, Shirley Cameron and Jerry
Don Cameron .a.... Mrs. 3. E.
Simmons made a business trip to
Monticello last Saturday ....-.. Ru-
ius Beesley visited the school last
Friday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-12

There today the Importance
the problem who speaking their minds freely
there certain nserta
doesn't touch don't care! That attitude
changing
ing responsibility working a wOrId
My husband and will be happy and
little Mana the knowledge
fact and that have made
thy citizen of a world which many peoples
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-12

which has been handled at all
stages by the NAACP. This case
will be argued by Thurgood Mar
shall, chief counsel for the MAC
p, and Loren Miller brilliant Cal
iforna attorney who has been
fighting covenants ON the West
Coast for many years, The last
cases to be heard will be Hurd
V, Hodge and Urciolo V, Hodge,
arising from the District of oCl-
umbia, and among the attorneys
who will argue this case will be
Charles II. Houston, Washington
attorney who represents the peti.
TONERS and is the Chairman of the
National Legal Committee Of the
NAACP.
Each day during the past week
has seen another national organi-
cation filing a brief before tn
Supreme Court in support of the
battle against race restrictive GOV
enants A number of additional
briefs are expected to be filed be-
fore argument of the cases. The
American Indian Citizens League
of California has filed a brief
pointing out the indignities under
which American Indians have suf-
fered in their history of mistreat-
ment elimaxed now by the fact
that through DEGREES of United
States courts they are refused the
right to live upon the continent
once entirely theirs. The brief
calls upon the people of the Uni
ted States, through the Supreme
Court to reaffirm unequivocally
the perpetual guarantees of life,
liberty, and the pursuit of happi-
ness, and to reassert fundamental
human rights by striking dowa
The un-American system of racial
restrictions The brief further
states that in dealing with restric-
tons on Caucasians and non-Cau-
casians, the Court is faced with
race myth, 'pseudo-sc scientific in
origin, grounded on hatred and
hypocrisy, and scorning the mach
inery of the intelligent mind.
The brief for the c. |. O., cites.
as one of the fundamental object
ives of that labor organizations.
the uniting of the working men
and women of America regard
less of race, creed, color, or nat
ionality' for their mutual aid and
protection. The c. I. o. states
that many thousands of its men,
bers are Negroes. and that restric-
tive covenants have imposed up
on them unbelievable hardships in
obtaining adequate housing as
well as having enforced physical
isolation from decent Jobs and
forced them to take undesirable
employment" .....
The brief of the National Law
yers Guild argues that the right
to own property without discrim-
ination on the basis of race is
clearly civil right protected by
the Fourteenth Amendment and is
zone of those fundamental rights
which are the essence of civil
freedom" Comparing this right to
the right to freedom of speech. of
the press, and of religion, the Law
years Guild states that it is not
subject to the police power of the
state except il there should be a
showing OF clear and present
danger 10 the existence of govern
ment.'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-12
pport
ing carried on with the support
OF Federal money, aFs

We call upon you to put an end
to this practice and to permit all
citizens free access to the build
ing on a n-discriminatory basis.
We also ask that careful inves-
tigation be made to see that there
is no discrimination in appoint
ment, promotion and tenure of
employees.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-12

'C"~t'ruod from PAGE y
Louis Branch Of the NAACP
Therefore the Court will hear the
Michigan case Of McGehee Sipes
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-12

~
Helen l.. Fleetwood, deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that on
the Both day of October. lei7. let
ters festaaentary were rranted
Arthur 7 Willer, as executor un-
der the VIII Of the late (Mry1
Helen l.. Fleetwood
ANY and all persons having
claims against the said estate are
hereby notified TO exhibit same To
the said executor within six fsC
months from date or they shall be
forever barred and preciuded from
any benefit In said estate. the nd
nTess OF the executor benz 1859
Mngo Street. Little Rock. Arkan-
sas
SIGNED by the said ex,cu,or
on this the Both day of October.
Arthur r Miller Exec,,,or n,
me estate Of (Mrs.) Helen r
Fleetwood deceased
!. X Booker, Attorney for
i'o.o,e, iil2-l2
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-12
Conway Local
Business League
InsfalIs Officers

Conway Stressing the role of
business In rebuilding world econ
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-12
READ THE PRESS!
LEGAL Notices
IN THE PULASKI PROBATE
COURT

IN the matter Of estate OF fMrS)
Helen l.. Fleetwood, deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-19
Woman's World
Avoid Last Minute Shopping
By Making Your Gifts at Home
by G,Aa Haley

YOU don't have to be especially
clever with the needle or crochet
hook to make gifts at home. Neat
ness and the ability to use your,
imagination will cover many fail
lngs of mechanical ability, so let's
get to work and put together fas-
cinating array of homemade gifts.
Don't despair before you start be-
cause this is going to be list of
simple how-to-do tricks for things
anyone will enjoy receiving. Home
made gifts have special warm fla
vor that you simply can't duplicate.
Those who receive them know that
thought as well as loving stitches
went into them.
You probably have many things
around which can be transformed
into useful as well as lovely gifts.
What about that square of paisley
print you picked up at the remnant
counter? It'll make lovely scarf
with just an evenings hemming. Or
the quarter-yard of oil cloth? That
will do for some nice kitchen seat
covers or decorative pot holders.
Do you have some coffee cans?
Make gay cardboard covers for
them and fill with cookies and can
dies. These cans, or even round cere-
al boxes, can be made to look like
fancy hat boxes with some striped
paper and gay, crisp bows.
Perhaps you happen to have some
bleached pressed flour sacks? Make
a set of two, four or six towels,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-19
Clever Buying Necessary

Shopping on limited budget pre-.
sents definite challenge to the
woman with discriminating high
fashion can be found with reason
able price marks if you really sleuth
about for such clothes. For these
clever shoppers with limited clothes
allowances there are dozens of
dress, coat, and suit designers and
manufacturers that devote their en-
tire efforts to fashioning good look
ing, flattering high fashion collec-
tons, all priced for those with rath-
er small sums to spend for a com.
plete seasonal wardrobe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-19

hemming them by machine. Then
use simple transfer patterns and
make a small decorated needle de-
sign on each. If you lack the time
for that, use red, blue or green
feather stitch, made with large
needle and heavy thread across the
bottom of each. There are few home
makers who can't use an extra set
of towels around the holidays.
Make Toys, Clothing
For Younger Set
Price is of no importance to the
youngest set; it's the toy itself that
counts. An appealing bunny can be
made out of turkish toweling stuffed
with cotton, and dressed in red over
alls that can be removed for laun-
dering. Line the ears with plain pink
material and sew on face with en-
broidery floss.
Do you have an old piece of red
flannel? This can be used for a ted
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-19

Dumbness on the part of the indi-
vidual makes for danger to the
public.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-19
Tuning Via Air

For tuning musical instruments,
the National Bureau of Standards
broadcasts the standard pitch in
music, $40 cycles a second for A
above middle c, continuously "a
hours day on a frequency of five
mepacycleS,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-19

Labors limitation on production
will bring its own penalty, which all
of us will pay.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-19
0verpYiced Homes

A G.I. or any other worthy citizen
is entitled to the opportunity of
home for his family. The vast ma
jority cannot pay $4,000 and up for
a house which could have been
bought in preWar days for some
$4,000. If he attempts to pay today's
price he knows he will lose; will not
be able to pay out. A very consider
able part of that difference in price
is occasioned by the feather-bed-
ding, the sloWdoWns and the petty
jurisdictional rules of the building
trades unions. The people generally
selfish attitude of union labor is
causing thousands of families to live
in tents, in sheds or whatever made
quate housing they can find. Millions
of Americans are paying for this
selfish attitude of labor, to say moth
ing of the eXorbitant wages labor
demands and receives. Labor lead
ers should be big enough and wise
enough to see the danger being done
to the cause of organized labor, and
do something to e.nedy the present
situation. If they do not, public de-
mand will force legislation.
Labor's limitation on production
will bring its own penalty, which all
of us will pay.
Argentina reports a willing
ness to provide large quantities
Of wheat for Europe at a price
of IS per bushel, provided the SIS
is paid in American dollars. Eu-
ropean currency will not be &C.
cepted at any exchange rate.
Dumbness on the part of the indi-
vidual makes for danger to the
public.