davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-11

ttce , aimed at
their hero.
They are still
ositiv e they
have the great
est candidate on
earth. II proof
W ere required
that he is for
midable, tn e y
argue. it exists
now in the fact
that SO pointed
an effort, based
on SO lit tt e
g r O u n DIS, has
been made tc
| diSuualify him
Evening star., 1947-12-11

which was sta
toned in East
ern Saxony dur
ing the summer ,
has now taken
quarters farther
west, with head
q u a r ers a t
Madgeburg.
| At the same
| time Red Army
corps composed
Of White Rus
| slams and Ukrai-
mans, " h l c h
had been sta
toned In East
Evening star., 1947-12-11

first split sec
ond of the first
round in their
h e a v y W e i ght
c h a m p ionship
fight Of las t
week, then you
are plumb crazy.
As is my Gus
tom when I find
myself at vari-
ance with the
facts, I didn't
rush to my type
writer inmedi-
ately after the
fight and dash
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Bv Doris EIeeson n

Help Guide, counselor
and friend: Presidential candi-
date needs expert who Is thor
oughly familiar with political
forest and who has wide ,ac-
quaintance; must be deadly
rumor-shot, patient delegate
tracker;; should start to work
Immediately.
The foregoing represents a fai,
Of the emotions of Gen
Eisenhower's supporters regarding
the recent presidential target-prac-
Evening star., 1947-12-11

ClOn plan. LII q
general way, it
W o ulu rel y
chiefly on "vol-
untary agr e e =
m e n t S" a n d
avoid the impo-
sition of con-
trolls. The vol
untary agr e e =
n1ents would be
among in d u s.
al concerns
and would re-
quire tn e set
ting aside tenn
poro yj1vy ~ tia
Evening star., 1947-12-11
By Constantine Brovn

Latest confidential reports from
the Soviet zone of Germany reveal
that the 1st Guards Tank Army, un-
der command of Col. Gen. Katukov
Evening star., 1947-12-11
By LoweII MeUeH

The Republicans In Congress are
Offering the country an anti-inf1a-
ton plan Of their own as an offset
to President Truman's anti-inf1a-
Evening star., 1947-12-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G. ALI


I will do exactly as I did this time.
What good are your friends II you
can't depend on them?
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star., 1947-12-11
McLemore
Explains Bod Guess
On WoIeott Fight
By Henry McLemorl

II you think for one single second
that I am now going to apologize for
my prediction that Joe Louis would
obliterate Jersey Joe Walcott in the
Evening star., 1947-12-11

Money back!
..if you don't like Gia better than any other dish
washer-soap soapless that you can buy Just send
bottle with unused portion to Antara Products, 230
Park Avenue, New York H. N Y, and we'll gladly re-
fund the purchase price plus postage.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14
decision.
British Negro
In USA To Beat
Color Ban

Reversing the usual pattern of
most colored Americans who go
abroad to escape Jim Crow, dou-
ghty Cliff Anderson, British Ne
gro featherweight sensation, had
to leave England and come to the
United States in order to get a
chance at the boxing crown many
observers feel he can easily win.
Anderson, a native of British
Guiana, has battered nine champ
ions,' according to a photo profile
in December Ebony. English En-
pire, European and world champs
have been licked by Cliff, yet he
can't win a British national title
because he is a Negro"
Britain's Board of National
Boxing Control bans Negro fight
ers from holding national titles
and although Anderson, an ex-
seaman, has beaten more boxing
champs than any other pugilist in
the ring today, he is no camp him
self.
British fans, though, have TAX
en- Cliff TO their hearts," Ebony
ed near-roit at the decision a.
sassy. I'm his last fight they pitch.
gainst the little Negro. This decis.
ion was SO raw that it was de-
nounced in the House of Com
mons"
A counter-puncher in the Joe
Cans style, Cliff is fast on his
feet: can run as fast backward
as forward.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14
City Health Staff
Meets At Capitol
Hill School

A new era in the health his
tory of the public schools Of Little
Rock was forecast when DR.. Will
liam p. Scarlet, medical director
of the City Health Department,
met in the office of Capital Hill
School with his staff and with the
principals of the colored public
schools. Addressing the group DR..
Scarlet stated that the objective
of the cooperative program is to
provide proper supervision for all
schools from the health center.
The plan known as the Astoria
plan which was worked out in
Astoria, New York, will be tried
out. He stressed educating the
public to have family physician.
1t was stated that no child will
be admitted to the public school
next year who has not been vac
cinated, and it was pointed out
that early vaccination is less peril
Gus than later.
This is probably one of the
tirst meetings of this kind. vet
held in Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14
Providers, Negro and The Police

There has entirely much accusation hurled at the
Negro role OF the prowler We do believe there is con-
prowng going Little Rock and too we believe
that the Negro actually guilty Of Of But to say that
the Negro guilty of all the accusations hurled at him. would
beyond imagination Neither do we be-
eve that the at all times actually sincere In their
accusation really sincere In being victims.
This malicious practice, and should be stopped before
innocent Negroes fall victims Of the policies brutal
iy We policies brutality for police force isn't any too
humane despite the efforts OF their superors to make them
cent This not indictment Of entire force We do have
some decent officers, and have who know as much
about decency Hottentot knows about trgonometry
In southern cities whenever Negro picked up in
the Of alleged attack white womanhood
decency forgotten well the established rule of accused
"A innocent until proven guiyThis only applies In
the south to the white man. in the Of Negroes is
versed: "A Negroes guilty until proven innocent But
the damage is less done in the interim For 1t is
hard matter for the cop Negro without
first cracking him across the head ~
&c. until these accusations that maiciousy hurled
the Negro stopped, Negro is entirely safe.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14

ed sum of money 10 st. Malachys,
Negro parish here.
The pastor, the Rev Ralph w.
Warner, S. j., earlier had declin-
ed $500 donation from the
Catholic Parents association, a
group formed to protest against
Archbishop Joseph E. Ritter's de.
cision permitting Negroes to at
tend Catholic high schools in the
archdiocese.
In making her donation, Mrs
Luce said: There are people in
every country who claim or sus-
gest that there are basic differ
ences-essenial and inherent in
ner qualities--among the various
branches of the human family.
All such claims plainly DENY
the validity Of our American con-
cept Of spiritual and political life
First, it Is fundamental Christian
doctrine that we are all children
of God and equal peers to His
Kingdom.
Second, it is fundamental de-
moeratic doctrine that every citi.
cent, regardless of color. creed or
race, is equal before the law.
For God and country" her
message concluded your good
city and many of its citizens have
struck one more brave blow for
the dignity of man"
The Catholic Parents associa.
ton was disbanded here after the
Most Rev. Amleto G. Cicognani.
Apostolic Delegate to the United
States, informed the group that
he was sure IL would readily
comply with Archbishop Ritter's
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14
EDITORIALS
Its Not What Is Said-lts Who Said 1t

When E. Wilson, president Of General Electric and mead
Rights Committee appointed by President Harry B
Truman reported the President and made the Committees
Recommendations the Associated Press wires started num-
ming. thought the Committee had made news
Every black man in this country knows that wasn't any
Those recommendations Incorporated IN that
socaled sacred document we call our constitution Hash
the constitution. been read ~
We ourselves have been making those recommends
lions years. But when made them, called
troubemaker, Our life threatened Merchants met
backbaed paper advertising We even given
the experience of feeling how county Jail feels to Negro in
mates.
different slant has been taken on these evils adopt
ed in our way life Whether the President and Congress VIII
20 these recommendations something we don
know admit that there white people who were
justified their opposition especially the
segregation There too many whites who would
have nothing left this world to bring them to the Ne
eros equal without any thoughts of superiority Therefore to
outlaw the segregation law and bring about equal rights would
many white people, they would have to rely
upon individual ability to compete in fast moving
world.
But say this much despite the danger to our own
safety despite the backbang of advertising merchants 1ee
dom Imprisonment before going to have peaceIu
nation the recommendations submitted by the PRESIDENT
Committee Civil Rights must be adopted, and practceo
whether the south likes 1t or not.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14
Virginia University
Praised By Catholic
Southern Weekly

Richmond, Va. tSpeciaD-The
Catholic virginian. official publi-
cation Of the Diocese of Richmond,
has praised editorially the part
cipation of Negro player in the
recent Harvard-University of vir-
ginia tilt.
The editorial Is as follows.
An important event took place
in the Old Dominion a few weeks
ago, at least in the sports realm.
when the University of Virginia
football team gave Harvard one
OF the worst beatings in history.
More significant was the fact that
Negro player was on the Har-
ward team.
The Cavaliers set the pace when
they voted unanimously to raise
no objection to Chester Pierce's
presence in the Crimson lineup.
and the colored youth romped on
to the field to perform on his
merits as a gridster.
II is to the credit of the crowd
at the game that they applauded
when the boy left the field after
having been one of the few Ne
groes ever to play against a white
college team In the South.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14

bers like those that gave all that
was asked for every call. which
made our conference year a great
success, namely Miss Rutha Bar
mes, $78.75; Alac Darthard, $7l.2O;
Clifton Cleamons, 1925: Dave
Barnes, $1,000; Mrs. Gertie Clea-
mons, $780, Mrs, Lena Darthard,
S6l.00; Mrs. Essie Lee Everett,
$1,000; A. J, Barnes, $6995; Mrs.
Mary Mayo, s42.60; George Mayo,
$3.50; Elias Thompson, s64.25:
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Cannon, a.
bout $4,000 each, Mrs. Bertha
Long, s3420; Osell Penny. a boy,
paid this year S23,40; Mrs Clea-
mons, $1,000; Mrs, Katie Barnes,
$3.50.
l.. w. Ellis, Pastor.
THE PASTOR OF PAYNE CHA
PEI ..AME ZION EXPRESSES
APPRECIATION TO FAITHFUL.
MEMBERS OF SAID BODY
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14

fend their native land against ID
tyranny which promised to de-
stroy America and the whole free
world
They did together what they
had determined to do. 'fhey de-
stroyed the tyranny. They won
the victory.
Who are these dead? For what
did thy win the victory? Was it
victory to reestablish the Old hat
red between religions, races, and
classes? Victory to return to the
prejudices and discussions which
mock and divide us?
They did not die for that-not
they who marched side by side
as Americans, and fought that
way-and died that way-without
regard to any mans race, or re-
ligion, or color.
While they breathed they had
a right to believe that we would
honor them and secure their vic
tory by living as they had fought
all races, all religions united in
the common purpose of keeping
America free for all her sons.
They had a right to expect that.
They died together that we
might live together--in the same
towns, the same factories, the
same schools-in dignity and with
out fear.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14
The Irony Of Southern Justice

According press dispatches police officer suspend
ed from active service from the Little Rock Police Department
fast week. Charges against this officer that he whipped
white youth
Whether this officer Is guilty charged Is OF little con-
this ct shouldn't be that way) But the demo-
seup by which governed by in the deep south
alternative What concerned about the dis
play and the classification of crimes In Little Rock
whipping of white youth is far serious oense
than pumping full Of led Unconscious Negroes body.
This officer suspended charges of whipping white
youth little while officer who answers to the
name suspended officer A. j. Hay lauded by
Little Roans for heroic deed This act of bravery put
ting bullets the body of Sergeant T. p Foster of the
H. s. Army while the ground unconcious where
he had knocked by white Military Police who stood by
brandshg guns hold the crowd bay while this officer
completed his deed.
The A. j. Hay who fatally wounded soldier during the
height of war who dischaging his duties assigned him
BY his supeors never according reports relieved of
ditv
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14

of life. and Buddy" will be miss
ed. Buddy" was not only good
Christian, hard worker, who
was valued on the job, thrifty
citizen who regularly earned
money, regularly saved it, invest
ed in a home, but he was, what
some people do not know to val
ue, one of the finest checker
players in the city, and his play
ing was like the rest of his life.
"Buddy's' character showed al
ways in his game. He never cheat
ed. He never took advantage. He
never sought to discomfort his adj
versary He never used insulting
or offensive language. He knew
how to win modestly and lose
graciously. There are Christians
who impress you as Christians
only when they are in Church,
Buddy" was a gentleman and a
Christian over the checker board.
The same character that show
ed in his church work, in his
home, in his occupation, showed
also in his relations to men in
their hours of recreation. AS
long as there is one man living
who met him lover the board
Buddy" will live.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14
Legal Notices

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, 81
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Jacqueline L-Allier, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 82027
John Edward L-Allier, Defendant
4 The defendant, John Edward L.
Allier. Is warned TO appear In this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint Of the plain
tiff. Jacqueline L-A1lier.
Dated: November 7th, 1897
Ralph Morrow, r..
Solicitor for Plaintiff . -,
Dave Witt
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY A. Haynes Richardson, y. G.
1l:f4-i2:5 &.
WARNING OlDER
State OF Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. SIS.
In the Pulaski
Chancery Court
Lucille Koval, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1887
Robert Stuart Koval, Defendant
The defendant. Robert Stuart Ko-
val, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint Of the plain
tiff, Lucille Koval
Dated: October q. l947
Ralph Morrow
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Dave Witt
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY A. Haynes Richardson, y. G.
l0-24-3l:l1-7-14 At
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski IS.
In the Pulaski
Chancery Court
Helen Holdford Cox, Plaintiff
VS.. No 8i9l7
Robert r Cox, Defendant
The Defendant. Robert r. Cox, Is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty Gays and answer The
complaint Of the Plaintiff, Helen
Holdford Cox.
Dated. October 90, l047
Ralph Morrow
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Dave Witt
Attorney ad Litem
II. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY A. Haynes Richardson. d c.
... l0-3l;1i-2l4t
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14

I wish to express my thanks to
the members Of Payne Chapel for
their loyal and whole-hearted sup.
port for the year l947. As all
churches, there were very large
number that gave little or aid
whatever. W lille others layed
down their times as some of the
Fathers of the 10th and nth CEN
turtles. We can not forget men,
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14
THE COMMON DEFENSE
WILLIAM HERMAN
They Died Together That We Might Live
Together
BY REV. WILLIAM c. KERN

On a warm October morning the
Army transport Joseph V. Con-
molly moved quietly into New
York harbor. On board were 6,248
the first American World War
II dead to be returned from Eu-
rope. On deck Christian and Jew
ish chaplains prayed. A bugle
sounded. One coffin of the thous-
ands was lowered to a caisson
and. escorted by servicemen, vet
Grams, West Point cadets, and
civic groups, moved slowly along
Twenty-third Street to Fifth Ave-
nue. which was lined with hum
dreds of thousands who had come
to pay the last tribute.
There was silence-except for
the sobbing Of the multitude, the
patter Of horses hoofs on the
pavement, the muted notes of the
dirges, the tolling of church bells.
No one smiled. Many bowed their
heads. Some made the sign of the
Cross. A street sweeper stood at
attention, his broom in his left
hand, his right raised to his cap
in salute as the caisson passed by.
Who were these dead whom
America honored and for whom
America wept? Only a little while
ago they were standing shoulder
to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Catho-
lies, and Jews, Whites and Negro
es--united and determined 10 de-
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14
Young Business and
Professional Women to Elect

The Young Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club will have
their first supper meeting, Friday,
Nov. 14th at 6 p. m. They will
elect officers and select a years
project. Hostesses for the meeting
will be Misses Rosalia Terrence,
and Justine Muldrew and Mrs
Zenobia Posey.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14
READ THE PRESS!
MILLER FUNERAL,
HOME

Edwin Mitchell, England, died in
a North Little Rock hospital Nov.
9TH. The body was returned tn
England for burial by Miller Fun
eral Home.
Mrs. Mary Alston-HiIl, 1905 West
10th street died in Little Rock
hospital November 9Th. The bodv
was sent to Ozark for burial by
Miller Funeral Home.
Moses Hammonds. 1921 Pins st..
North Little Rock died November
9th. Funeral services were held
Wednesday from Steele Memorial
Baptist Church Miller Funeral
Home was in charge.
james DOlphus, age So Of 325
Cherry street, North Little Rock
died in a Memphis hospital Wed.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced by Miller Funeral Home.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14
Phyllis Wheailey
ny" NOTES
National Board Visitor

Mrs. Paul Reed, Chairman of
Quota-Department of Interpreta-
ton and Support of the National
Board YWCA, New York City
will be guest speaker at special
called meeting of the Board and
Staff on Friday. Nov. 14th at $50
p. m.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14
Clare Booth Luce Rams
Religious, Racial Lines

St. Louis, Mo. Especially Glare
Boothe Luce, former Congresswo.
man, has contributed an undisclos-
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14

WORLD FELLOWSHIP CON-
MITTEE urges all members to at
tend the Feast of The Seasons
an evening of fun and entertain
ment on Thursday. Nov 20 at
8 p m. The proceeds will be used
TO help our YWCA's abroad.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14
Champion In A
Game :. Champion
In Life Passes

The passing OF Nose Buddy
Hammonds will be mourned by a
host Of people in various walks
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14
Executive to Attend
COufornuca


The Board of Management at
its Nov. meeting, voted to send
Mrs. L. NJ Walker, Executive Di-
rector to the Southwest Area
Conference for Executives to be
held at Camp Idlewilde in San
This conference is one of a series
known as Operation Elk and
studies Group Process In Admin
istration
Extra entertainment will include
trips to The Missions and The
Alamo.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14

Y-TEENS--The Wishing Candle
is Here! Come by the Y and make
your wishes and watch them all
come truel
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-04
Miss Grove
Named To
Magazine

Miss Catherine Grove, daugh-
ter of the Rev. William Grove
and the late Mrs. Grove, mem
Der Of the senior class of New
Hanover High school, has been
nominated to serve on the Stu
dent Advisory Board Of the mag
azine, Student Life.
Each semester Student Life
extends to a small group OF
schools the honor of choosing a
student as a member of it's Stu
dent Advisory Board. The privi-
lege accorded to New Hanover
High School of nominating a stu
dent as a member of the Advi-
sorry Board comes as a result
OF outstanding work done by the
local high school.
Student Life is published by
the National Association Of Sec
ondary-School Principals for the
purpose of encouraging better
secondary schools and to pro-
vide an outlet for student crea-
tive writing, art, and ;oiatcgra-
ply The magazine. regarded as
the secondary-school students
own national publication is the
official magazine of the National
Association of Student "ouncils,
the National Honor Society, and
the National Junior H onor So
ciety. The combined student en-
of all the high schools
to which Student Life goes TO-
tails more than two million.
Hiss Grove will serve on the
Advisory Board during tire sec
ond semester of the 19A7-48
school term. Upon the appear
ance of her name in next sames-
ter's Student Life ss a member
of the Student Advisory board,
Miss Grove will receive ore
complimentary copy of Student
Life each month during the time
she serves on the board. During
this period, the name of each
board member and the name of
the school will appear on the
editorial page.
The present Student Advisory
Board includes eleven students
from schools throughout the
United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-04

Warm and woolly, cosy and
gay slippers for a frosty morn
ing! So economical crocheted
of scraps. Quilted felt soles.
Simple to make!
Children love these toasty
underwriting slippers. Pat
tern 747O; directions, ehild's
sizes 4, 8, 8, 10.
Our improved pattern-visual
with easy-to-see charts and
photos, and complete directions
makes needlework easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in
coins for this pattern to Will
mington Morning Star, House
hold Arts Dept, P. o. Box 1872.
Station F, Brooklyn 26, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
ZONE, AND PATTERN NUM-
Der.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS more
for your copy of our Alice
Brooks Needlework Book-104
illustrations Of designs: crochet,
embroidery, knitting, home dec
GRAFTON, toys. Also printed in the
book is a FREE pattern for
three kitchen accessories and a
bib.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-04
Jacksonville
Woman's Club Casts
Gay Ninety Revue

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 3 - 1t
will be the Gay Nineties here
on Oct. % when the local Wom-
ans Club presents a Gay
Nineties Revue" at the high
school auditorium. Mrs. Ralph
Caldwell is general director.
An ensemhlv of more than 40
voices will he heard in solos,
duets and quartettes, with
many specially numbers sched-
uled.
mong somAe of the women
who have already been assigned
parts + Barbara Byrd, Annie
Lois Maddox, Teenie Sabiston,
Harriet Hancy, Mary Thomp-
son, Elizabeth Cotton, Helen
Teachy and Kathryn Bender.
Several men, have also been
signed to appear in the gala
revue: Fred Gore, Tiny Hare,
Andy Anderson, Bob Paige, Rod
(Lassies) Jones, Lester Simp-
son and Dick Bender.
Mrs. Phillip Eisenman is Stat
ed for the musical directorshio,
with Mrs. j. M. Stilgley will
be in charge of the children.
Mrs. R. f. Smith, Mrs.
James Odom and Miss Harriet
Hancy will be in charge of cos
tunes.
Mrs. c E. Gardner. Mrs. G.
G.. Carmichael and Mrs. Leslie
Simlscn comprise the prop
critics committee
Practice is already un lerway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-04

Rites 70. axe
Place Today

The marriage of Miss Frances
Swindell Heidi and Walter Pars-
ley Barnes, Jr., will take place
this afternoon at $50 o'clock If
St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
church.
The Rev. Walter B. Freed will
officiate, and a program of nup.
tial music will be presented by
Warren Hohl, organist, and Miss
Jane Hobbs, soloist of Flora
Macdonald college.
Miss Heidi will be given il
marriage by her brother, Geor,
ge B. Heidi of Savannah, Ga
She has chosen her sister-in-law
Mrs. James B. Heidi, Jr., as
matron of honor, and her cousin
Miss Barbara Brown of Tampa
Fla, as bridesmaid. Miss Mary
George Heidi, Savannah, Ga.
niece of the bride-elect, will be
junior bridesmaid.
Mr.. Barnes will have as his
best man, his brother, JOSEPH
D. Barnes, and ushers will be
James B. Heidi, brother of the
bride-elect, William M. Eason
John German, and Dan Philips
Nc invitations have been issu
ed, but friends OF the couple
are invited to attend.