davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-25
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
John Morris, Plaintiff
VS., Nc. 1884
Mary Morris, Defendant
The defendant, Mary Morris, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, John
Morris.
Dated: June 7th, 1948
Hibbler and Hibbler
Solicitors for plaintiff
r. G. Limerick, Jr.
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
By Airline p Turner, d. c.
6.11-18-25;7:2 At
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-25
Phyllis WheaileY
ny" NOTES

The YWCA Garden Club, Mrs.
f. B Bryant, president was re-.
sponsible for the Negro commun-
ity's being included into the An
nual awards for the city's most
beautiful lawns, given by the City
Beautiful Commission The Awards
were presented at a ceremony
over Station KVLC, Sunday, June
20 at lis p. m First prize of SIS
went to Mrs. Lacefield, 2472 Park
avenue; second prize OF $40 went
to Mrs. j. V. Jordan, 1916 Cross
street and three S. awards to Mrs
N. r. Bradford, 245O Park avenue,
s w. Tucker, 1900 Cross street,
and Mrs. Eugene Scott, f4l6 Cross.
Judges chosen by the Garden
Club, were Andrew Terrence, re-
cent graduate in horticulture from
Tennessee State College, Fred
Scoggins, we'll k nown horticultu-
rist of the city, and Mrs. Annie
Smith, senior at Philandcr Smith
College, Mrs. Bryant received a
check for $50 from the Commits
sion TO be used in the beautifica-
ton of Gillian Park. Presentations
were made by Mayor Sam Was
sell
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-25

The Adult Activities Committee,
Mrs. O. b, Fisher, chairman, will
be the guests of the sewing class
at their last sewing period for. the
summer Thursday, The ladies will
display dresses which they have
made. There will be a social hour
and refreshments.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-25

The Annual Gay Nineties Tea,
sponsored by the World Fellow
ship Committee, Mrs. +. c. Jenk-
ms, chairman, will be Sunday
Al p. m. Costumes and songs of
the Gay Nineties will be featured
and many priceless antiques will
be on display You don't want to
miss this tea.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-25
Metropolitan Bridge Club

The Metropolitan Bridge Club met at the home of the host
ess Mrs Ruby Oliver The meeting by the pres
dent Mrs " c. argon Progressive bridge played with
Ruby Oliver winning first prize Mrs. NJ
ond delicious salad plate enjoyed by all present Another
meeting also held with Mrs Jack
the business meeting bridge played with Mrs Oliver win
ming first prize and Mrs. Malnda Carmichael APP
pezng salad plate served by the hostess Mrs Carmichael
will be the hostess the meeting 30.
Moonlight Picnic
moonlight picnic given by the students of Velvaex
Thursday night the home Mrs. Edora Johnson 1900 P
lask street.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-25
WARNING ORDER

WARNING OkDER
State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, IS
In the Pulaski Chancery Ccsrk
Mae Reatha Meadows, Plaintiff
VS.. 83235
Clarence Booker T. Meadows
Defendant
The Defendant, Clarence McA-
dows, is warned to appear in tfsEs
court within thirty days and ara
swer the complaint of the plain-
tiff Mae Reatha Meadows.
Dated: June 2, 1948
J. r. Booker l
Solicitor for Plaintiff
J. A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p Turner. ID, G.
GA, Gil: 6-18; GA
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-25

Y-Tcen News
The Jive-Tecn Committee OF the
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-25
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. IS.
In The Pulaski Cnancery Cos
Aretha Davis, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1866
Alvin Davis. Defendant
The defendant. Alvin DAVIS
warned to- appear in this cual s.
within thirty days and answer
the complaint OF the PLAINTIFF
Aretha Davis. !
Dated: June 4th, 1913
J. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Cl0D
BY Ely Red, d. c. !
s:ll-1s-25;7:7 -
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-25
WARMING ORDER

WAhNhNu OhDEA
State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Manuel b. Hampton. Plaintiff
VS.. No, 83471
Elzada Gray Hampton. Defendants
The defendant, Elzada Gray Hamp-
ton, is warned to appear in THU
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Manuel B. Hampton. !.
Dated: June 7th, 1948
Philip DeSalvo m
Solicitor for Plaintiff
r. c. Limerick. Jr. I
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery CIerR
BY airline P. Turner. D. c.
6:l1-18-25;7:2 u
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-25
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER r
State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery C0ur1
Andy Aston, Jr, Plaintiff
VS.. No 1881
Louise Aston, Defendant
The defendant, Louise Aston, =
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer tn
complaint Of the plaintiff, AndR
Aston, Jr.
Dated: June 3rd, 1913
J. r. Booker lVl
Solicitor for Plaintiff
r. C. Limerick, Jr.
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon. Chancery ClerB
By Airline P. Turner, d. c.
6:11-18-25;7:1 -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-01
}St@2NpR-H791rsAgS SSs>S&~0>SVSQ&$
The com MON DEFEkSE(
BY REV. WILLIAM C. HERMAN
Amercanism In Our National Pastime

Danny Cincinnati Reds Jackie Robin
of the Brooklyn Dodgers not agree the ball club
which ought to win the National League There
disagreement between Them however concerning what cons
tutes Amerieanism and good craftsmanship
During the recent series in Cincinnati between the Reds
and the Dodgers these outstanding baseball photo
graphed together holding up of the Institute for American
Democacys unity cards which currently appearing in Gin
cnna busses and trolley the sponsorship OF the
Mayors Friendly Relations Committee well in ransporta
ton systems other under other auspices
The illustration the shows group Of kids, about to
play ball. answering the objections of of their number to
the of Negro boy in the Whats his race or
religion to do with ?' asks the captain of of the teams
He pitch To the right of the illustration is this mes
Keep pitching for equal rights for all Americans Re-
member home made by children of color
creed and national origin"
AS knows who follows the national pastme Rob-
nson and Lwher have proved the truth of these words by
their performance on the diamond
Although handicapped by bad knee injuries Jackie
Robinson leads the Dodgers batted and his batting
average will probably be 300 by the the
ends Improvement 1947 record he
voted Rookie of the Year.
Litwhler school teacher in upstate Pennsylvania during
the ofseason has ga hits to his credit Al of which IA
were homers As batted batting average
has been particularly valuable a l6hg ball hitter.
It's said that of the best ways make America
against Communism and Fascsm is by keeping open the door
way Oh opportunity to ALL irrespective OF race creed who
have the talent and courage walk through Undoubtedly
true and undoubtedly growing practice among
athletes which places them as exemplars of what
means to be American.
In this connection recall broadcast on
August II for Babe Ruth when Brother Charles Superintendent
OF Saint Marys Industrial School for Boys which
tended sad I'VE shall pay final tribute the on
Thursday morning in memorial Mass for the repose
soul 1t will be attended by all regardless creed
Brother Charles prediction For among 5000
who filled Saint Patrcks Cathedral City not to
mention the $4,000 others who silently the rain along
Fifth Avenue the greatest figures in the world
OF sports Different in race and religion their
come household among because of their skill and
craftsmanship in playing the game
There unfyng element American sports which is good
Tor our country and the Amercans ought
to be extended more generally in American life.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-01
Weeks Guest
Is America A Democracy?
Subscribe Now

Does d WIN Try and define democracy with open minds
obat 80 a'y mean White Supremacy or does il mean
t I'm o government in which the supreme nouer rost.
Ah people ruling themselves directly or indirectly or s
I Lincoln SO apty put it, the people bv the neorlo
and for the people? pp ~ Ne people,
WOW mat we have two definitions of the word Democr,c
,lela democracy? Can country which allows Jim Crow
6ffcii ana racla discrimination be called democracy?
eias IN the White House busy discussing nans NJ,
w 20 convert the governments Germany and japan into
ones out what about America their own backward,
stated unat self preservation Is law of nature
~. n uey Skipping over the first law? they blind to
~ l 'eir own backyard is filthy with Bureaucracy?
hy seem to be making such great progress with the Euro
pean countries but they realize that when hev finish
over uere they'll be forced to rest in filthy
home of their own. '
WIN t1e preparations of the much talk
mas been made about the Civil Rights Bill lust another
roea strategy used to sway votes of the group
one direction? Have of the minority group something to
look forward TO- or is the Civil Rights Bill just plank
in the campaign platform? Talk about the only thing
that has been done about ii far.
Whether America is Democracy or a Bureaucracy is
very debatable question. Phyllis NJ Perkins CHICAGO.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-01
Ta|madge-.
Continued from Page II

Baldwin said that "Talmadge
campaigned on a platform of OPP
posing 'bloc-voting, by which he
meant Negroes. Now already we
see that the Talmadge reign had
instituted a drive to block the
civil rights of all citizens, white
and Negro.
THE moment Progressive
Party member appears on At
lanta streets with a petition to
place our party on the ballot, he
is arrested on false charges of
failure to move on blocking the
sidewalk, 'disorderly conduct,
violating the anti-noise ordi-
nance or some other trumped-up
charge" Baldwin said. Excessive
bail up to $500 has been set in
some cases.
I'VE have been forced to with
draw petition circulators from the
main streets because our people
cannot spend all their time in
court" Baldwin said the local
press was maintaining a com
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-01
THE BELL TOLLS
BY LEONARD H. BELL
What Of The Colonies?

This writer has read and reread newspapers other
periodicals IN the faint nope of seeing something said by
Negro leaders that might throw light the Amer
can Negroes stand will be what surely re-ensave
ment of the African colonies.
About the only who has had say on this matter is
Walter White of the NAACP but the of one man. even
though he does organization composed hundreds
of people is not enough No
be effective through the protest one
ganization.
The great African continent Is the Negroes grass
matter where he reside And what affects
him, regardless of his station creed
Africa the Negro the world what Palestine is
the Jew the world 1t has proved be final raj
lying ground where they will eventually recognized
men and women to respect Conversely Africa the
ing ground Of the Negro for until Africa has become
ton Negro will demand and keep position and that
respect that is essential to free of the world
The Jews of Germany thought that they attained this
coveted spot in Germany, before Hitler but he showed them
otherwise.
Must be shown too?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-01

of $4,000 Chairman John r.
Arnold, Jr., and his committee
have adopted the slogan "A dol
lar a man for Truman and Civil
Rights"
In New Orleans, Chairman
Clarence A. Laws of the Louisia-
ma Citizens Committee, has laun-
ched $4,000 fund raising drive
with more than $1,000 reported at
the first meeting.
Chairman w. w. WeatherspooI
of the Georgia Citizens Commit
tee set IN motion a plan to unite
the states 10000 Negro voters
behind MIR. Truman, $4,000 of
whom are in Atlanta.
indicating the deep intensity of
the citizens movement to reelect
Mr.. Truman is the identity of
some of the contributors to his
reelection campaign fund. Rev
Archie Ware, who was brutaLy
beaten after casting his vote in
the South Carolina Democratic
primary election on August 10.
gave $500 and declared uncon-
dltionally his allegiance to the
Democratic Party and to the.
President.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-01
Cutting Off Your Nose To Spite Your Face

The action of Dixecras State Fighters what haveyou
reminds of the familiar saying euttng off your nose to
spite your face Their action just contemplate However,
the action of these southern bepocans is not surpris
person with decent mind for that arstocracy
of the south. =.
In the first place the rebeous program movated through
hate therefore leaving caoyan powers for the
analysis of the sponsors.
The whole program of the Dxecrats grew from fear of
Mr. Trumans Civil Rights proposal get legislation to
bat hate in effort to pattern country that
attempting foreign This aroused
the ire of these who Immediately their
Established within national which is violating
the federal consttuon) destroyed taking away their self
gained power to deal with the Negro they felt.
The enigma the whole controversy that the Dxiecats
holering that such program outlined by Mr. Truman
In his proposal us infringing constitutional rights
They have become imbed they have real
ly lost all concepts of the constitution They think they
right The statistical facts that the section of the country they
far below standard comparison the rest of
these United States have bearing their reasoning
Just what do the Dixecats expect accomplish? The only
thing they accomplish the defeat Harry Truman And
that will have to be with the help of Henry Wallace They will
defeat Civil Rights The Harry
delay Civil Rights neither will hasten them Among the first
of the proposals become effective the
hate They will become effective the
defeat of Truman the Dewey will
of Dewey and the election of Truman bring Civil Rights They
are coming because they the will of the people, and nothing
Dxecra State Fighters southern politicians do will
stop them.
The people whose minds open decency have discover
ed how hate reard and bring disaster They
recently suffering property destruction and
lives of young and children snuffed
hate So only warped mind any
idea that the people going sit idly by minority
section of the country spread people have
realized from practices in other that liberty
is the surest way to destroy it.
This condemnation of the Dxecrats an
things that could happen this gives
opportunity the men, paadng under
the cloak of democracy who actually engaged rearng
progress Of America.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-01
all important.

plete news blackout on what is
happening
Petitions have been seized
and destroyed and circulators
threatened with bodily harm" he
said. I'VE have definite evidence
that since the Democratic pri-
mary victory of Talmadge the
police force is definitely conduct
ing a campaign to keep us off the
streets.
AS result constitutional guar
antees in Georgia have been com.
pletely violated and a mockerv
made of free elections.
Baldwin said the Progressive
Party met terror campaign in
West Virginia which we finally
broke, but the Atlanta campaign
is the most fragrant to date and
a most fragrant example of out
right fascism."
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-01
LIFE AT A GLANCE
BY RAY LAWRENCE

Did you hear about the mother who was so busv
keeping vigil the front yard newly welded son
home the next door she could INSCRIPTIONS scala
wags playing put and take in her backward? am afraid
our government is so busy keeping night and day Vig
Communism throughout the world overlooking those VINO
would destroy the foundation of Democracy right in its
backyard
There is something about fascism which strength
the old bugaboo white Supremacy When 20 the
polls to cast legal and then suffer death
that vote it's time for action by the who make laws
It's time for wholesome and rigid house cleaning the
broom should strike every corner of the house
The incident which took place when Negro down Geo
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-01

ga EAST MS vote only to be rubbed by the men
esgeo on by the fact that Negro citizen and has no
eht TO vote something is wrong living room and it's
Time for the leaders, Chose aspiring to the highest office This
country affords) go action not by words of mouths
but by deeds and action.
IL Is no secret that the only political leaders who have
oared 10 dey the undemocrac principles Henry Wallace
ana Glen Taylor Whether not you their party
program the Negro take refuge that here are
two men, that not afraid of criticism not afraid TO defv
the evil principles White Supremacy and register their dsap
prevail by action.
If Mr. Truman and Mr.. Dewey wish register dsap
prova of White Supremacy let them take their messages before
nonsegegated audiences Let them peace in the
United States endangered by Berlin but
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-01
sonallty Tests, etc.

Philander Smith strives cease
lessly to remain a living example
in defense of a high grade Chris
tian College in a highly secular
society, 1t proposes to bring only
the best circumstances will allow
to its community and its youth.
On this point it holds its integrity
inviolate To this end the faculty
must be excellently trained and
cosmopolitan in outlook, The fol-
lowing outstanding grad u e
schools of the nation are repre-
scented in the graduate training of
the faculty: Atlanta, Boston, Col
umbia, Colorado State, Cornell,
Chicago, Denver, Drew, Els k,
Cannon, Harvard, Illinois, India
ma, Iowa, Iowa State, Kansas,
Kansas Univ, Meharry Mich
igan, Minnesota, Northwestern,
North Carolina, Ohio State, Penn
sylvania, Institute of Phillip,
Western Reserve, Wisconsin and
Yale.
DR.. Harris states it is the OBJ
legation of the Christian College
to give youth that quality of
something not found in Public
Education where emphasis is on
sheer literacy. Philander Smith
College takes this obligation in
dead seriousness.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-01
Synod
Continued from page one

Confined from page ons
c, Walker, LIST Congregational
Church. DR.. J, NJ Robinson will
represent the Arkansas Medical
Association. Fraternal relations
from the Synod of Oklahoma will
be brought by Drs. jackson E.
Smith, S. Graham Fraser and the
Rev. Earnest A. Israel. An aug
mented choir of so voices will
sing Wednesday night and the
Arkansas Baptist College Choirs
under the direction of Mrs. E. c.
Dyer will sing Thursday night
Ed. W, Alexander is director Of
The Allison Presbyterian Church
Choir and Arthur Lee Porter is
the organist. The public is invited
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-01
Shall We Be Cat Paws?
BY Samuel S. Taylor, Associate Editor

The City Administration is again asking Negroes do
what white councmen engineers, architects and
missions paid The keeping the CITY
government white is that the white people elected
ability to deal with all probemsback white Hand
ing the black problems to black people without handing
OF the funds usually paid for solving such problems bee
Off ld imposes upon the Negro.
We grateful to the Mayor doing much keep the
park problem alive We wish he would throw the solution of it
where solution beongsn the of the officials and
commissions who have had preparation for the handling
questions and who do handle them where people are con-
cerned
Negroes qualified handle such. matters out of Of
flee then they evidently qualified handle in office
and with pay which usually goes with such handling
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-01
SC
Continued from page one

persons on leave for advanced
study. New additions to the Fac
ulty include Miss Rosa Clements,
M S, Indiana, English; Mr.. Maui
rice Mynatt, NJ A. Northwestern.
Mathematics; Mr.. Ernest Talbert,
M. B. A., Atlanta and special GER
tificate Institute of Philippi, ac-
counting and Chief Accountant:
Felix Evans, Assistant Coach and
Instructor; Miss Alyce G. King,
Associate Dietician.
An entirely new feature of the
program is a major emphasis up
on counseling and Guidance. Four
regular faculty members, each of
whom has had special graduate
training in guidance and counsel
ing, constitute the major leader
snip, DR.. l.. l.. Haynes, Jr., as
Dean of Students is general di-
rector; Mrs. Clova Mays, recently
appointed Dean of Women. and
Maurice Mynatt. Counselor for
men are closely associated with
him. Mrs. Tillie Kyle is Directo
OF the Bureau of Central Services
Ihls Bureau handles the entire
Testing Program and Aids to
reaching and Counseling, includ-
ing the Reading Clinic, Audio-
Visual Aids, Diagnostic and Per-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-01
Wallace
Continued from page one

continued from page one
the Arkansas Committee for WAL
lace will be known as the Pro-
gressive Party, and
BE it further resolved that VIC
the Executive Committee do
hereby designate Clyde B. Rock
MARY Bean, Alice Ward Rowan
johnnie p. Johnson, and q r.
heed for the candidacy of the
progressive Party of the offices
OF Presidential Electors in the
State of Arkansas"
The purpose of the Resolution
IS SO that the same procedure
may be followed as was followed,
by the Socialist Party and IN.
States Rights Democratic PARTY
IN getting on the Arkansas Bal
lot.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-01
Parfy-
Continued from Page ~

just concluded meeting in New
York at which they mapped plans
for Wallace's campaign and called
upon Attorney General T o m
Clark to take Federal alton to en-
force freedom of speech and as
sembly in the South.
The committee also called on
the government to end its Jim
Crow system in the Panama Ca
nal Zone.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-01
Truman

Continued from page one
Democratic Party in South Caro-
izatlon, and pledged 100000 and
loo'o0o votes for Mr.. Truman.
The Alabama Citizens Commit
-ueSIo sEu IoJ Ooo'I$ III ,uos 'p,rr
tee, under Chairman Arthur p
Shores, has pledged $4,000.
Memphis, Tenn, has set goal
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-28

fight on Israel is . movement TO
divert the thoughts Of the Arab
masses from the real cause of their
stultifying condition.
Weizmann and the Jewish sci
entists of Palestine are pointing the
way for utilization of the special
qualities of the Near East, but
science has many facets. Weiz-
mann's researches in proteins have
accelerated the hope of finding
some suitable and cheap substitute
for meats and his researches in
dye stuffs have been made use of
in the fight on cancer.
The "Yeshivah bachur" from
Pinsk has gone far, and yet he has
never ceased to be a "Yeshivah
bachur". Now Weizmann likes to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-28
President
Weizmonn
Continued from Page 81

(COnt1nueU TOM EABe D
Near East and seen the deSolate
poverty of the poor fellahin?
The poverty that is there is of
a kind that can be found in no
other part Of the world. You can
cut it-with q knife in thick
slices
why are they fighting the
Jews9 My answer is that the
Arab feudal lords have reSorted
to fighting the Jews because
otherwise the poor Arabs would
turn to fighting the effendis. The