davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21
Defeat Mundt Bill
NAACP Board
Urges

NEW YORK -- Defeat of the
Mundt Bill to control subversive
activities was urged by the Board
Of Directors of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People at its regular
monthly meeting here last week.
Terming the bill "a threat to all
organizations in the effort to OBJ
tain full citizenship rights for all
American citizens the resolution
said that the bill 80 loosely de-
fines the term 'subversive' pos
sibly to bring within its cope such
an organization as the NAACP as
well as progressive trade unions
and other organizations which
fight for full citizenship rights for
minorities.'
The NAACP board charged that
the bill establishes a new stand =
ard for determining what is sub
versive. Heretofore this determin-
alton has been made by the courts
on the basis OF overt acts. Under
this bill opinions, attitudes and
associations may subject one to
the charge Of participating in
subversive activities"
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21
EDITOR Al s :. 3.
Voluntary Versus Compulsory Segregation
Dy S. S. Taylor, Associate Editor


Discussion of any issue is complicated when words are
loosely this much the in discussion OF
One Of the offensive words and also one OF the most
misused and loosely used words is segregation
Segregation refers to action one ITEM 1t means
picking thing and keeping it apart from everything
else One of its closest synonyms isolate That which is
gregated is isolated Usually segregae isolate things
which injurious to the from which they are taken
segegae contagious disease particularly venerea
dangerous criminals and vicious animals The associations OF
the word unfortunate.
Enforcement segregation parallel to its meaning
Most eforcers of the law regard it Of keeping the
Negro his place rather than of keeping black and
white On of the city carriers particular
" the Pulaski Heights section of the South MAN, the West
fifteenth number white passengers often walk
nearly the leaving vacant seats the idea apparently
being that only few should be used by Negroes Dirty
white people and noisy white children generally get back
close to the Negro section as possible.
Legal and compulsory segregation is rather artificial
bringing isolation of the Negro points and extremely
close contacts at others. ,i te I..
The social law of consciousness of kind combines with the
economic law of profit bring about voluntary racial
ton where the law does provide inferior conditions for Ne
When Negroes assigned inferior conditionsstree
schools what not they seek from them So would
white people
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21

City and Birth Shoom The with has been
using the facilities of With the help
its Jewish friends the Christian campaigning for
funds with which to met mortgage payment deadline.
On the is Catholic has become
the directors the Appeals
fund raising He declared that Ameanim become
hobby with him, fighting bigory hobby
into practice"
All this much happening
the temper of Americans!
advance the work already begun Bigotsand
Americans! Take warnngl
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21

Floise Bonita Rogers
Lula Josephine Rogers
Godfrey Sammie Shaddock
Bessie Mae Smith
Celestine Verbena Stephens
Andrew Jackson Sterling
Marjorie Dudley Sterling
Roberta Marie Warren
Clemmie Sylvia Watson
Bernice LaVerne Webb
Charles Hildreth White
Tv0rv Louise Wi'So0
Cherries HUGE Wood
W. t.ta Joyea Worlds
CATHERINE Louis Youngblood
Junior College:
Pauline Claudett Berry
lone Marie Bynum
Nav James Clark
Noah Shellia Coleman
Caldwell Wl'ie Easter
Susie Lee Edwards
Clarenc William Harris
Aleen Alphateen johnson
Victoria At Lena King
Cody Miller Lee
Donnie Lee Lindsey
Elsie Louise Mccoy
Ivory Vincent McLemore
Herdecenia Matilda Moore
Be Ethel Norton
Calvin Theodis Scribner
Paul James Smith
Alpha Daretta Stephens
Willie Lee Templeton
Mary Alice Washington
Ellonia Luvenia Weaver
Hattie Washington White
Ethel Lois Williams
Fernell Hamilton Williams
Ada Evelyn Wright
Threatha Beatrice Wright
Irma Jean Lane
Bachelor of Science:
Lutherine Bernice Curry,
Home Economics)
Emma H. Davis,
elm. Education)
Easter Mae Johnson.
elm. Education
Claudine Katheryne McClain,
tHome Economics)
Edward d. McCree
elm. Education)
Ruth Marlowe McDaniels
(Elm. Education)
Eloise Delois Moseley
{ Elm, Education)
Lille Pearl Singleton
CHome Economics)
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21

or in the establishment Of the
Church for the fellowship of All
Peoples, and has been co-pastor
Of this great democratic religious
movement since its beginning. He
Is at present guest Professor OF
Religion at the University OF
Iowa
DR. Matt l.. Ellis. widely known
educational leader and lectures
is President of Hendrix College
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21
Speaker


DR.. Thurman is author OF many
articles and books Among his
books are Greatest of These, "
Deep River" and "Meditations
for Apostles Of Sensitiveness, In
two volumes, and THE Negro
Spiritual Speaks OF Life and
Death In 1916 he was. the lead
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21
LEGAL Notices

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Ottie l.. Barker, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 83253
Eva L. Barker, Defendant
The defendant, Eva | Barker
is warned to appear in this Coz
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Ottie
L. Baker.
Dated: April goth, 1913.
J. r. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
r. G. Limerick, Jr.
State Attorney ad Litem,
H. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY A. Haynes Richardson,
D. c.
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21
College


outer appearance of the old in
stitution, but was improving the
curriculum as well. Through this
prexy's consistent efforts in Civ
ing the Baptists of the State a
school that merits recognition, he
has been rewarded with an en-
rollment that has more than doub-
led itself in the past year. The
school this year graduates 80,
A list Of graduates
High School:
Scion LEVEL Anthony
Imogene Vennet Arnold
Mildred Willis Broadus
Juanita Loretta Brown
Vester Naiteele Brown
Ida Mae Campbell
Verda Maye Campbell
Bernice Victoria Clark
Emeral Alexander Crosby
Fannie Mildred Dangerfield
Amos Edward Davis
Eunice Jean Davis
Octavia Roshia DeLoney
Mary jean Dolphus
Marvin Telvis Easter
Marcel Lee Easter
Elizabeth Maxine Ellis
Lonnie Williams Franklin
Mamie Lee Gilbert
Ollie Icolia Glover
Bernestine Carlotta Green
Clara Mayc Guyton
Earlean Ozella Harris
Virgie Lois Harris
Bobbie Gene Hinton la.
Carol LaVon Johnson
Evelyn Edwyne johnson
Gene Edward johnson
frma Gene johnson
Horace Theods Jones
Helen Catherine Linton
Aaron Charles McClinton
Julia PAMELA Moore
Geraldine Lenora Patton
Arthella Sanders Pettus
Albert Davis Porter
Ocean Laurence Robinson
Alma Evelena Rogers
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21
WARNING ORDER


State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS
In the Pulaski Chancerv Court
Catherine Koontz. Plaintiff
VIC. Mo a327n
Vanderbilt Koontz Donendant
The Defendant, Vanderbilt
Koontz is warned To appear in
this court within thirty davs and
answer the complaint of the
nlaintiff. Catherine Koontz.
Dated: Anril 20 1948
Hihhlar & Hibhler
Solicitor for Plaintiff
J, r Booker
Attorney I'D Litero
II. s. Nixon, CHANGER Clerk
BY Ealy Red, D, c.
WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Annis Opal Payne, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1924
Harvey F.. Payne, Defendant
The Defendant, Harvey E.
Payne, is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plain
tiff. Annis Opal PAYNE
Dated: April %, 1948.
Ralph Morrow,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
Dave Witt
Attorney ad Liten
II S. Nixon Chancerv Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner. D. c.
5.7-14-21-29 Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05

In the group ore sizes
IA to II, but not in
every style.
Sleeve lengths, 81 to
IS in the group, but not
in every size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
A6.zzAyzZs4 Special


NEW YORK, Aug. 5-No matter what
the thermometer reads, men usually want
something hot for dinner which fire.
quently interferes with your "lazy-daisy"
summer afternoon leisure. Fortunately,
there's solution to this family "conf1ict"
HEINZ Condensed Soups! That's
because they're ready to serve 'eye-wink"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05

admitted to Georgetown Hospital
Tuesday, officials said.
1,215 Cases in One Week.
The Nationwide total of 5,798
cases was nearly $50 more than the
number reported for the same period
in 1946-which eventually proved to
be the second worst year on record,
officials said.
New cases for the week ended
July 81 were 1,215, compared with
982 the week previous, 1859 for the
same week last year and Oil for
the corresponding week in 1916.
Virginia health officials, mean
while, reported five new cases yes
terday, breaking a Tuesday breath
ing spell with only one new case
diagnosed. Latest victims, bringing
the total to 120 and excluding the
Arlington woman, include two Chase
City, Mecklenburg County children,
a 1O-year-old Culpeper County girl,
an 8-year-old Pittsylvania County
girl and a 12-year-old Norfolk
County girl.
North Carolina Total Liz.
AS new cases spread in other
States, epidemic ridden North Caro-
lima, Texas and California &C
counted for 43 per cent of new cases
compared with At per cent the
week before and so per cent the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Nations Polio Cases
.Hit 5,79S With As
From District Area

Infantile paralysis, continuing to
spread in about half the States,
reached a total of 5,798 reported
cases for the year as of July 81 the
Public Health Service reported today.
Two new cases here bring the
total to As for the Washington area
so far reported by the Health De-
partment. One of the cases is an
Arlington woman, making the total
of out-of- town cases "a. The other,
a District man, is the 2lst in the
city.
The Washington polio victim was
reported to be a 21-year-old man
living in the $500 block of Thirty
first street. Sc. He was brought
to Gallinger Hospital yesterday and
today was reported as a polio case.
The Arlington victim is 22-year-
old woman living in the 200 block
of North Thomas street. She was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05

ter addressed to the Charlotte OBJ
server. The message read:
This donation is an unsolicited
contribution by the crew of the
Winslow to aid in the fight against
polio in the city of Charlotte or any
other city in the State, where it
may be of some help"
A surge of polio in East Tennessee,
at the same time. was disclosed
when Knoxville General Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05

reported one death and Is cases I'M
der treatment. Municipal swimming
pools and playground wading pools
were ordered closed.
Rhode Island is the only State to
register no polio cases so far. and in
all New England only As cases have
been reported. I.
Public health officials said there Is
no indication of spread in the cpl
demic areas of North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05

week before that. North Carolina
had 212 new cases last week, with
224 reported in California and 80
in Texas.
North Carolina health officials
yesterday reported 80 new polio vic
Tins, however, bringing the States
total to 1,172 since the first of the
year. One death was reported, rails
ing the fatalities to So.
The Navy came to the assistance
of Charlotte's fight against the dis
ease, when a Government check for
S78 from the crew of the U. S. S.
Winslow arrived yesterday in a let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05

OR A n g E J Q IIE AROUND lHe
clock and see if it doesn't
make difference in the way
they feel and the way they look!
It's only natural that this de-
lightful drink is such a Glow of
Health performer for it's
treasure chest" of Vitamin c!
Squeezed from tree-ripened, sun
drenched Florida oranges, it's
ideal for fighting fatigue, for
waking up" listless appetites,
and for maintaining necessary
alkaline reserve! Best Of all,
FLORIDA CANNED ORANGE
JUICE is a real economy buy!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
TWILIGHT IS THE "CHIL.
DREN'S HOUR" A1

ming to catch it's spell, din
ner worries begin. So let me
suggest LaCHOY Bean Sprouts
and Mixed Vegetables as gold
mine" of inspiration for helping
you with quickly-fxed meals!
These straight-from-the-Chine
delicacies add exciting goodness
to soups, salads, stews, casse-
roles and all kinds of meat, fish
m fowl entrees! And for that in
evitab1e "dinner-on-the-run," try
LaCHOY Chinese Dinner
chop suey, noodles and LaCHOY
Sauce all ready to serve with a
bit O. heating!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
WANT YOUR FAMILY to stay

WANT YOUR FAMILY to stay
in the "pink" ~
these willing NM
days? Then try ..CyS:":X1
serving them SEn MA
taste-tempting az 81.
glasses of FLOR N, q w.
IDA CANNED
Evening star., 1948-01-07

indeed, when for one picture and
three months or 20 OF work Errol
received $250.000. I'm getting itchy
feet again." Flynn continues. u
want to 60 abroad, probably to
Russia"
Mrs. Fred MacMurray has been
very, very i'll, and Fred will not
make another movie until he is sure
she is well on the road to recovery
Lillian has never been too well
and It's nice way Fred takes
care of her.
Sidney Greenstreet's son, John
Ogden Greenstreet, is marrying
Beverly Harvey. February 10.
Ann Sheridan heads for New
York and Florida for three months.
The new ending to her Good Sam
picture, with Gary Cooper, will have
Gary coming back to her instead
of leaving. Producer Director Leo
McCarey decided that close-out
would please the public most.
Dudy Vallee has wonderful
idea for his up-and-eoming radio
news commentary. Rudy, so I'm
told, is planning to sing his more
important items! Well-it will be
different, anyway.
Red Shelton says he saw this
notice on an apartment-house man
ayers door-"No Pets" NO Chill.
dren,' mo Communists" mo Fas-
cists."
(Released BY North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Hollywood:
Jennifer Aims
At Broadway
AS Juliet
By SheiIoh Grohom

Jennifer Jones and Louis Jourdan
will. do their Romeo and Juliet" az
a play first. with Joseph Gotten q
probability for. Tybalt and Ethel
Barrymore for the nurse. The play
will open in Los Angeles or San
Francisco, then 60 to other cities
on the West Coast before hitting
Broadway for couple of weeks.
Then they all come back to Holly
wood, where Selznick will spend
around 5000, 900 on a Technicolor
movie production of the play.
Cornell Wilde tells me at lunch in
the Goth Century Fox cafe that his
wife, Pat Knight, is now searching
for an apartment in New York big
enough for them all-Pat, Cornell,
their daughter Wendy, q governess,
their two servants and three dogs
Tin leaving to join her on the
20th," says Cornell, who insists that
there is no trouble at all with his
marriage.
Ginger Rogers and Enterprise
Studio may take their wild Calen-
dar" battle to court.
Margaret SULLIVAN has decided to
skip Broadway for awhile and she
is now searching for Z good movie
with, which to make her comeback
here. 1t can't be too soon for me
she's been of the screen much too
long.
1 + X
Gene Tierney, when you ask her
to explain the rumor that she is
going to remarry Oleg Cassini, says
I'VE have reached no conclusion, -
whatever that means.
James Mason is telling intimates
that he will never again return to
England to work, or live I under
stand that he and his wife, Pamela,
will shortly be taking out their first
American citizenship papers. I wish
he would hurry up and come here
to make some pictures.
Olivia de Havilland has been ap-
preached by Warmers, who are will
ing to forget all their old battles
if Livvy will sign another super
duper contract with them. Well,
Cagney went back, and his fight
with Warmers was even more bitter
than Miss de HavillandS.
Enrol Flynn tells me, on the Don
Juan" set, that from now on he
will make only one picture . year
"for the other 38 weeks I'll take
life easy, and travel Why should
I work heard?" Why should he,
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Ait Maneuvers' Over D. {.
TO Mark Reserve Drive

Military air maneuvers oyel
Washington Friday and Saturday
and a contest for selecting miss
Air Force Reserve of 1948" are high
lights of recruiting drive during
the first two weeks Of January tt
build up the enlisted strength oi
the 443rd Base Unit. Air Force Re-
serve, at Andrews Field.
The demonstrations will consist OF
simulated interceptions over the
Monument Grounds at noon on Fri
day and Saturday by jet P-8G
fighters protecting" Washington
from squadron Of twin-engined
Evening star., 1948-01-07

pointment Of = eommittse 10 or
ganize the citizens ii that area Into
groups 20 clear streets and side-
walks in case Of q heavy snow storm
Mrs. John Tondra told the group
that, in such an emergency, the reg
ular facilities in the District would
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Students to Hold Forum

Washington-Lee High School stu
dents will conduct . forum dealing
with student government activities
at a meeting OF the school parent
teacher association at pm. Tues
day. Edward Holley, student gov
ernment president, will be in charge
of the program.
Evening star., 1948-01-07

trainers for bomber crews Of the
443rd base unit.
Washington girls, especially Gov
ernment employees, are invited to
mail their photographs for judg-
ing in the selection Of Miss Air
Force Reserve Of 1948" to the COM
manding officer OF the 443rd at
Andrews Field. The photographs
should be mailed by tomorrow night.
The winner will receive an Air
Force bracelet inscribed with the
Reserve units insignia and fight
over Washington.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. c. As
y,

Be able to clear only 100 miles OF
streets.
The meeting was held at 200
Rhode Island avenue NE, the sec
retary. Mrs. Tondra, presiding.
The Valley settler., 1948-02-20

After the meeting ltrs. schaefer appointed
,:rs. :. sandyik RS. lar rg Cope e. and nd
school and report at the next meeting as TO
what to purchase.
Hrr. snelline reported that the school enroll
ment is at The saturat ion point" 10 more pu-
nils can be accepted except in the 18th grade
and in the sra an 5th ?ohbinat ion room. o The
normal increase i'll previous years vas o-S%
while at the opening Of school this year 1t
was l255sso There have been a considerable numbe
enter ing since. New pupils are now being
turned away from the Palmer School except
in the grades mentioned, he said.
The Valley settler., 1948-02-20
continued

MISS -LEEsor REPORTS o. TRIP (contin ued
from ge 81 vas voted as part Of the 10
cal pTA's contribution toward promoting
world fell ouship, to send a subs iptlon
of the Readers Digest to a fore ign coun-
try. Kiss Elefson. sugge sted Germany as die
Hiss Dickson. France seems to have many
of the American Magazines on their News
stands, Miss Elefson reported.
The PTA meeting .oDened With a moving-tech-
nico7or nj cture shorn by the E:tens ion Ser
vice on 1.-THE Tree of Life" in which the
work of the Tore stry Service Tas expl aimed
The Sc cond picture vas on "patterns Of An
erican Rural Art.
Mrs. Victor Johnson reported on the Magaz-
5TA. They have secured the agency for sell
ling all types Of magazines and will be
glad to take your order for a new subs Grip
t4on or your renewal! Someone is to be sta
toned in town and others ill handle sub
script ions in each community.
RS. schaefer reported that S2o7. 90 has
been raised toward the $50 needed to mate
a similar amount from the Territory. This
is to be used to purchase or repair equip
ment for the school.
In discuss ing that the school needed the
most, 1.r. Smelling reported that some OF
the playground equipment vas in such bad
shape that it vould have to be repaired or
taken down, however, he did not favor the
purchase Of playground equipnent. lie sta
ted that he vas more in favor Of sdpervi-
sed play as all t 90 often pu lis are SER
iously injured equipment Of this tyne
even vhen new Other suggestions made
we're for project work in the lover grades,
Tennis court, and equipment for 6all games
Evening star., 1948-07-27
HELP MEN.

lumber company, whole
sale needs man for junior accountant
work; Chance for advancement Box
cLERKs-An old-estab-
iiShed local food product company is IN
immediate need of accounting clerks.
ferred. Starting salary. $50 per wk.. with
opportunity for Advancement; 40-hr. work
week. Call ME, 4793. -2T
APPRENTICE. lge. ad-
young man who is earnestly seeking an
opportunity to be trained in this in
tefesting business I'sS Must be perm con
when necessary. You will start as mes
senger and file clerk. Prefer age 1T-19
high SCHOOL graduate and not subject
telling all about yourself in Ist letter.
aiRhpoRsT N, MANAGER for small, local air.
auired Can Mrs. M1LFFoRD. UN osi5.
ASSISTANT BAKERY SUPERVISOR. am
in a large bakery producing both retail
young man with some bakery experience
company. Reply to P. o. Box 3O95, Co
mmbia Heights Station, WASHINGTON. 2 DDo C.
ASSISTANT OIL DIsPATCHER-GI on
the-job training; must have previous cler-
ical exper,i nice working conds.; Job
guaranteed after completion of training.
Call MR.. SMITH or Mr.. GRAY, Ho. 9s27
ASSISTANT JANIToR for apt. house. See
MRS. FERGUSON. 1916 New Hampshire
ASSEMBLY INSPECTORS needed by cleo
tronic manufacturing company for night
shift; mechanical and electrical knowl-
edge necessary previous factory expert
ence desirable Apply WASHINGTON IN
STTrUTE OF. TECHNOLOGY, INC, Col
Afro NOR MAN W. .
who can take complete charge of our
BODY and paint dept. Top salary. vacation
and holidays with pay. 5-day wk.. excel
working cond., group disqualification. Call
Mt. Funk, SH, 2s4S. SUBURBAN MOTORS,
Silver Spring. 20
AUTO BODY MAN to work 6h.day wk;
for Chevrolet dealer clean. we1l-lighted
shop: pleasant working conditions; guar
snteed salary and comm; vacation and
h9lidays hp,ay & With payy, PHONE Mr.. gestgttcchh'
10