davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05
WARNING ORDER


State Of Arkansas 81
County OF Pulaski, IS. . -
In the Pulaski Chancery Cswe
Dorothy Mae Harvill. Plaintiff
vs. No. 83300
Elder Harvill. Defendant
The defendant, Elder Hnrvill =
warned to appear In this couse
within thirty days and answer ~
complaint Of the plaintiff, Dogu.
thy. Mae Harvill
Dated: July 9th, 1910
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney nd Litcm
H. $. Nixon. Chanccry Clsgb
70 airline p. Turner. d. c.
7:i5-22-1o;eoU
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
James McGhee. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 96l73
Learner McGhee, Defendant
The defendant, Learner McChee
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, James
McGhee .
Dated: July IL, l949
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff =
Glenn +. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery CLERK
BY Ealy Red. D. c.
Notice Of Petltioner-
In the Pulaski Chancery Co,uo
Leonetta Buckley, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 0oS28
Matilda Thomas, and the unknoWn
heirs Of Matilda Thomas; J..
johnson. Ellen johnson, and -
unknown heirs Of J. H. Johneo1
and Ellen johnson. Defendants
Notice OF Petitioner 10 Cou1fgW
and Quiet Title
! Notice Is hereby given that tlbeFp
has been filed in my office =
CArk Of the Pulaski CHANGER
Court. petition for the confiv4.
alton of title of Leonetta Buck1nD
to Lots Two and Three r. & 3
of. Block Seven %. c. & p. John.
sons Addition to the City of III.
tie Rock. Pulaski County, Arkan-
sas. and the quieting Of the titlo
to the same Leonetta Buckley. ~
petitioner therein.
All persons claiming said LAM
or any interest therein are HEREBY
warned 10 appear in the Pulasl6
Chancery Court within six (el
weeks from the date herein ~
low indicated and show causr
why said title TO said lands should
not be confirmed in said Leonetln
Buckley.
WITNESS my hand as Clerk e
the Pulaski chancery Court ~
the seal thereof on this the e
day Of July. i949.
II. S. Nixon. Chancery ca
j. r. Booker
Attorney for Petitioner.
7:8-i5-22-29;8:5-190
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05
Y. N. {. A. News

Thursday July %. 81 boys were
safely returned to their respective
homes after a week of fun and
camping at the YMCA'S annual
summer camp site. Camp Clear
Fork, Hot Springs. The campers
had an eventful and glorious week
Of fun swimming, hiking and
games. The careful and through
medical examination given by DR..
Woods and DR. Ish, resulted in not
single illness while at camp. All
boys were returned in a hearty
condition. Among the boys who
We're campers for the 1913 session
and successfully passes their be-
ginners swimming tests were. Sid
ney Tucker, Sam Hampton. Roc
heile Quinn, William Hill. Maurice
Harvey. Davis Jordon. and
George Elliot. These boys showed
remarkable improvement after a
week OF camping this year and as
a result of their progress were A.
bic TO swim in a much more adj
Vaneed fashion. at this years
camp session Seven OF the camp
ers this year were from Hot Springs
The following are thhe BOYS
who attended camp.
Maurice Hervey
Sam Hampton
Jackie Moorhead
Alease Romas
Henry Jordon
Sidney Tucker
Willie Walker
Curtis Turner
W. T. james
George Carmichael
David Jordm
Clayton Phillips
George Elliot
r. + Harris
John Williams
Rochelle Quinn
pread. III lp'
Strawberry Jam
cups prepared fruit q
cups sugar n
"a bottle fruit poctin ~
To prepare the fruit. Crush thor. n,
'ughly about quarts fully ripe ~
Measure 4 cups irto n,
large saucepan. m
10 make the Jam. Add sugar 10 IN
ruit In saucepan and mix well. M
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05

The Cavaea club met the lawn of 1916 Pulaski with
Miss Stella Tucker as hostess delicious salad plate
ed Guests of the evening were Mrs. L. L. Boone and Mrs. Ethel
Whitney of Chicago Three games of whist played with
Mrs Virge kohlman winning LIST prize Afreada Jones'
End and Mrs. Nee Jones, 3rd Ethel Whitney won the
guest prize The next meeting will be held 1919 E.
with Mrs Ollie Tucker hostess Mrs. president
Mrs. Nettie Jones' secretary Mrs Geneva Lear reporter
J. H. Davis last week after one week with
his sister, Mrs. Willie Mae Rollins 1912 Gaines Mrs Rollins
had not seen her brother in SO years.
Mrs. Leo Ball GIenretta Mae) 1905 W. 18th street was
called to WinsonSaem N c. of the her
grandmother Mrs Ball here from North about
II years ago the company of her father who minister
the Rev. R. f. Hayes on Jones street.
Mr. and Mrs. Carey 100 Pulaski street left Monday on
their vacation trip They will spend of with
Mrs Carey sister Mrs. Carrie Burton Lyons Kansas They
plan visit friends in Duran Wichita and Kansas
City before returning August 18th.
Recently Mr. and Mrs c. w Baker of 1901 W. 18th street
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs F. r. Burch motored to Toledo
where they the house of Mr. Mrs Johnnie Does
to Detroit where they the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Burch and to Chicago where they the guests of Rev. and
Mrs r. A. Baker Mrs Baker operator races
Beauty Salon.
Visitors the city were Mr. and Mrs W. j. Brown Mr.
Brown prominent business of Helena the couple
here attending Phlander Smith college commencement
Mrs Brown teacher the Eliza Miller high Helena
and the occasion the graduation of her friend Mrs Ruby
Ewing, who is also employed in the school system.
Twldo club met July 2sth with Mrs. Alberta Harris
hostess Several games of whist played delicious din
ner was served The next meeting will be held 1406 w. 9th
street with Mrs Hattie Jones hostess Mrs. G. B. Cleveland
president; Mrs. b. NJ Hamilton, reporter
Mrs. James Louis of New York the house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Mcemore the past three weeks While
the recipient of courtesies Mrs Louis Hot
Springs
The ACBA chapter II will Sunday at 30 D. m in the
neap Cont build
president Mrs Z. Irving reporter.
The Bulocks Temple choir No is sponsoring fish fry
the home of Mrs Christine Malone 1918 High tonight
730. The public is invited
Mrs Catherine Blackwell and niece Mrs Johnnie b. Brooks
Of Pittsburgh the house of Mr. and Mrs Charlie
Johnson SIS Maple street Wednesday, July 9th party was
given their honor Wednesday night Games played and
rafrp Mr. and
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05

Mrs. Johnson
-: :: !! NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS :
MRS. NJ. D. FIELDS PHONE 5-2l7l
Phone Yorr News
end in Memphis where Mrs. Jones guest honor at
birthday party given by Mrs Ruth Woods large number of
guests and the honoee received many nice gifts
Visiting Mr. land Mrs. James Graves SIT Hickory were Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Wilson and Mrs. Matte Wilson, who motored
from their home in Brnkey They relatives Graves
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Taley 1913 Hickory Mrs. Tai
es daughter and granddaughter Henderson and
Joyce from Omaha Mrs. Henderson and Joyce here
with friends They left Wednesday,
House guests the home of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Ross
1O14 E. 9th were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank of Alton Illinois,
MIS- Lee is Mr. Ross mother They accompanied by
grandson Robert Lee Many them during
their visit
Former norhsiders in the city last week were Mr. and
Mrs Sam Yeagn and Mrs Rosetta Johnson South Bend and
MRS Palmetto Word of Lben Mo- They guests of Mr. and
Mrs Toy williamson 500 Vine Mr. and Mrs. Lmas Jones' 81
Vne and other relatives They very much impressed with
the cltys improvements
Mr. and Mrs. William Lunon Toledo left this week after
spending two weeks visiting relatives Lonoke and Gurdon
ley also visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lunon and children COS
% ana Mrs. Dorothy Moore and Mrs Zema Joshua of Little
Rock Mr. and Mrs. w. Lunon formerly lived here
Arriving this week from Osborn Ohio was Miss Alberta
ross daughter OF Mrs. Beauah Cross Hazel Miss Cross
VINO an accomplished seamstres been studying fashion
designing and dressmakng in Osborn
Arriving last week from New Orleans was Miss Irsa,vr
1pson daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. Gpson 8O Locust Miss
Gpson is librarian at billiard university
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05

remains. however, that there Is
neither swimming pool nor park
for Negroes in Little Rock.
Should any Negro mother be
blamed II her child met death as
these three children?
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05

Dave Watson
Ropers White
Clarence Chambers
Lawrence Page
Donald Quinn
Joe L. McKinze
French Hicks
Eugene Briggs
Carl White
William Hill
Joe l.. Smith
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05
WARNING ORDER


State of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski, So.
In the Pulaski chancery Court
Booker r Allen. Plaintiff
VS.. No. a6254
Mildred Allen. Defendant
The defendant Mildred : Zee =
warned 10 appear In tbs
within thirty days and Ems
complaint Of the plaintiff. B-ss.r
T Allen. go
Dated July 10Th, 1919
J. n Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff I
Philip DeSalvo A.
Attorney nd Lifem
II. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner. u. G.
8.5-i2-ig-2B "
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05
First Baptist
Church

THE FRIENDLY AND
HISTORIC CHURCH"
It'll and Gaines Streets
SERVICES AT 1900 A. M.
AND 500 r. NJ.
SUNDAY SERMONS
BY The Pastor
AUGUST
HOO A. M.-"HE COULDN'T
CONE DOWN"
500 r. M.-"THE POWER or
THE GOSPEL"
A Cordial Welcome Awaits
Friends and Strangers Each
Sunday.
ROLAND SMITH, Pastor
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05

Mrs Catherine Blackwell and niece Mrs. Johnnie b.
Of Pittsburgh the house guests of Mr. and Mrs Charlie
Johnson SIS Maple street Wednesday, July 9th party
in their honor Wednesday night Games played
refreshments served Among those present Mr. Mrs
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Carey, 100 Pulaski street left
their vacation trip. They will spend most of their
Mrs Carey's sister Mrs. Carrie Burton of Lyons Ka
plan to visit friends in Durant, Wichita st. Louis
City before returning August 18th.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05

W. Wright Mr. and Mrs Truman Galloway Mr. and Mrs Har
Mrs johnson.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05

H. Davis of St Louis left last week after one week
his sister, Mrs. Willie Mae Rollins, 1912 Gaines Mrs
had not her brother in SO years.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05

Mrs. Leo Ball CHenretta Mae) 1905 w. 18th ST.
called to WinstonSalem N. c. account of the deaf
grandmother. Mrs Ball came here from North Carolil
II years ago in the company of her father who is a
the Rev. r. f. Hayes on Jones street.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05

The Bullocks Temple choir No is sponsoring fis
at the home of Mrs Christine Malone. 1918 High L
100. The public is invited.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05

Arriving last week from New Orleans was Miss Ursalvn
epson daughter OF Rev. and Mrs j. H. Gpson S0 Locust Miss
Glpson is librarian billiard university
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05

Recently Mr.. and Mrs G.. W. Baker of 1901 W. Is
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Burch, motored
where they the house guests of Mr. and Mrs John
to Detroit, where they the guests of Mr. and N
Burch, and to Chicago, where they the guests of
Mrs. r. A. Baker. Mrs Baker is owner and operator {
Beauty Salon.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05

Visitors to the city were Mr.. and Mrs. w
Brown is prominent business man of Helena,
was here attending Phlander Smith college
Mrs. Brown is teacher in the Eliza Miller high
and the occasion was the graduation of her fri
Ewing, who is also employed in the school system
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05
Strawberry Jam
cups prepared fruit
cups sugar
bottle fruit poctin

To prepare the fruit. Crush thor.
oughly about quarts fully ripe
strawberries. Measure 4 cups Toto
n large saucepan.
70 make the Jam. Add sugar 70
truit In saucepan and mix well.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05

The ACBA chapter II will meet Sunday at 43
Beauticians lounge, 209 Century building. Mrs.
president, Mrs. Z. Irving. reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05

Mrs. James Louis of New York was the hous
Mr.. and Mrs. McIemore the past three weeks. VIII
the recipient of many coureses Mrs. Louis also
Springs.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05

Arriving this week from Osborn Ohio was Miss Alberts
cross daughter of Mrs. Beaua Cross TOT Hazel Miss Cross
VINO an accomplished seamsess been studying fashion
designing and dressmaking in Osborn
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05

The T~ill-do club met July 2sth with Mrs. Alberta
as hostess Several games of whist played deciou
her was served The next meeting will be held 14O6
street with Mrs. Hattie Jones hostess Mrs. G. b. Cley
president: Mrs b. NJ Hamilton reporter
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05

Thursday night Mrs. Helen Mason 500 Hazel surprs
her husband Walter with birthday party Guests were
and Mrs. Mack Hinton, Mrs. Gladys Simmons Mrs. La,
Smith, Willie Mccormick Fred Mason and Miss Reva Mae
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05

Mi. ana Mrs. William Lunon of Toledo left
spending TWO weeks visiting relatives in Lono
ltiey also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lunon ar
fine, and Mrs. Dorothy Moore and Mrs. Zelma
Rock. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lunon formerly lived
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05

aud tfie gravy, vegetables, etc.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05

The juveniles of the MCAA
with Hobo trip. The juvenile d
of Mrs. Ray Wilson.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-25
TRIBUTE TO GOMPERS

Washington LPA) - A three
cent postage stamp to commemos
rate the Tooth anniversary of Sam
uel Gompers' birth on January II,
1850, has been proposed by Rep.
Augustine Kelley Cd, Pa.). Comp
ers, first president of the AFL,
served in that office for 40 years.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-25
Union Urges Aid
cargoes Be Sent
In j. S. Vessels

New York (LPA)-In kilograms
to all members of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee and the
House Foreign Affairs Committee,
Paul Hall, secretary-treasurer of
the Seafarers Int'l Union-AFL,
Atlantic, & Gulf District, urging
that 100 percent of any military
air sent to the Atlantic Pact ma
tions go in American ships. The
National Maritime Union also
would like a 100 percent provision
written into military aid legisla-
tion.
|, Hall said that if military aid sis
carried in American bottoms it will
do much toward revitalizing the
American merchant marine" He
pointed out that the merchant
marine Il is in a critical economic
condition and that "a staggering
amount of American seamen are
unemployed at present because
cargo-less ships are rusting away
In the boneyard."
both the STU and the NMU are
taking strong stands on a bill now
before Congress to extend cover
age Of the present federal employees
compensation act by adding civil
ian officers of the United States
to those government employees en-
titled to compensation for injuries
suffered while in performance of
their duties"
I The STU has asked Congress to
expressly exempt seamen from
coverage because it feels that sea-
men on government-owned ships
might be forced to accept compen-
sation rather than go to court
under the Jones act and other laws
to obtain damages we'll in excess
of compensation. The NMU has
asked that the law be written SO
that seamen can elect whether to
accept compensation or sue in
court for damages.
Seamen are regularly against
compensation for them
selves-but not for others-because
of their hard-won capacity to OBJ
tain damages in court.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-25
Senate Will Be
Key Site In 75c
Wage Bill TussIe

Washington (LPA)-If the To-
cent minimum wage bill Congress
finally adopts is going to have any
teeth in it progressive minded
members of the Senate will have
to provide them, so unsatisfactory
is the bill passed by the House
week before last.
Supporters In the House Of the
bill to raise the wage minimum
from 40 cents to rs cents were
forced to accept amendments slash
ing at least 100000 workers from
the list of those protected in order
to get the higher pay minimum
through.
! Accordingly, the bill introduced
into the Senate by Senator Ebert
d. Thomas ID, Utah) with the sup
port of the White House and the
Dept of Labor and approved by
the Senate Labor Committee will
be strongly backed by organized
labor when it comes up for floor
debate, probably the first week in
September.
The bill calls for the 75-cent
minimum and for extending COW
erage under the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act to an additional 100000
workers beyond the present num-
Der. 1t is hoped that this bill will
be passed by the Senate intact or
almost intact, and that the Senate
view will prevail in the darfting OF
a subsequent conference bill ac-
ceptable to both Senate and House.
Such bill will fall far short of
what labor and other liberal forces
have urged Congress to approve,
but it will be far superior to the
bill the House passed week before
last.
In the Senate opposition to the
minimum wage bill is expected to
come from southern bourbOns for
the most part.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-25
rftti~~'-t - e..t~..-f'- % - .s--r e. 'ar'- q
DENHAM AGAIN
OUT OF LINE

Washington (LPA)t - Another
trial examiner for Natl Labor Re-
lations Board gave the much bruis-
ed countenance of Mr.. Robert N.
Denham, the boards general coun-
sci, the back of the hand across
the chops the other day.
In a case involving charges of
unfair labor practices brought by
the Haleston Drug Stores, Inc, of
Portland, Ore, against the Hotel
g. Restaurant Employes-AFL, ex-
aminer Charles w. Whittemore
granted motion by the union to
dismiss the complaint in it's entire
ty.
Whittemore based his decision,
which was an unusually swift one,
on the fact that last April the
NIlRB itself refused to conduct a
representation election mon
Halestone employees becaus e
Haleston's operations were lessen
tally local in character" and were
not covered by the Taft Hartley
act which the board administers.
However, this ruling wasn't
good enough for Denham. When
the company brought the charges.
of unfair labor practices against
the union the NLRB regional office
issued the complaint on August 2.
A spokesman for the NLRB here
out that this was the first
time since the general counsel OBJ
tanned independent power to issue
complaints in unfair labor practice
cases that trial examiner had dis
an unfair practice charge
on the basis of an NLRB ruling
on jurisdiction in representation
case. 1t was also pointed out the
general counsel could appeal the
ruling to the board if he wished.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-25


ground for excluding Labor Press
Associates was that labor was q
special interest"
Senator'S also were lining up or
LPA's side, aroused by an inter
probation of the Congressional rule
seeming to say that no labor paper
can have representation in the
press galleries except the one that
serves the New York Daily Works
er.
Emphasizing the Importance OF
the issue was the fact that LPA
was the only press service out of
Washington willing to carry such
stories as the one dealing with the
Minnesota press-medical scandal.
This story was debated on the
Senate floor last week, but the
daily press continued to ignore it
except for the St Louis Post
Dispatch and the Minneapolis
Morning Tribune. Observers point
ed out that the daily papers want
ed not only the right to censor
such stories, but also to exclude
the only press service willing to
handle them.
Labor and liberal groups were
lining up solidly behind LPA's ap-
plication, which was renewed inn
mediately in an appeal to the
Standing Committee for reconsid-
GRAFTON. The New York Post, under
the by-line of Charles Van Devand-
er, head of its Washington bureau,
carried a column-long story re-
porting liberal members of Con-
gress were critical of the decision
Allan l.. Swim, editor Of CIO News,
sent a letter to Chairman Carl
Hayden, Of the Senate Rules Com
mittee, protesting the decision and
asking for a change in the rules
governing admission to the CALLER
les.
Other Senators also were report
ed to be urging Hayden to step in
and remedy what LPA, in its ap-
peal for reconsideration, called
"gross discrimination" Sympath-
etic supporters of LPA were re-
ported to include Senator Francis
Myers Cd, Pa.), a member of the
Rules Committee; Senator Harley
Kilgore Cd. w. Va), Senator Paul
Douglas Cd, Ill.), and others, in
cluding Speaker Rayburn, tn e
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-25
Senate Votes For
Inquiry On
Labor Relations

Washington (LPA)-An all-out
bipartisan inquiry into labor
management relations will be un-
dertaken by the Senate Labor Com
mittee which last week was voted
$25, 1000 for the survey.
The proposal was first introduc-
ed on July % by Senator James E.
Murray Cd, Mont) on behalf of
himself and nine other liberal
minded Senators from both parties.
The resolution authorizing the in
quiry calls for investigation of the
following questions:
The means by which labor-man-
agement cooperation and stability
can be secured.
The best methods and procedures
in collective bargaining.
The administration of present
state and federal labor laws.
Such other problems as the COM
mittee deems appropriate.
Those associated with Mr.. MUIR
ray in proposing the investigation
were Senators Ebert d. Thomas
Cd, Utah), Claude Pepper Cd,
Fla.), Lister Hill Cd, Ala.),
George d. Aiken OR, VtD, Wayne
Morse Or, Ore.), Paul H. Douglas
I'd, IIl.), Hubert Humphrey Cd,
Minn.), Matthew M. Nicely Cd,
w. Va.), and Garrett l.. Withers
Cd, Ky), all members of the Labor
Committee.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-25
Investments May
Garry Political
Pressure Abroad

Lake Success (LPA) = Admin.
istration plans for carrying out
the program to develop backward
countries, described by President
Truman in his inauguration speech
last January, were outlined by In
terror Secretary julius Krug in a
speech here last week.
Addressing the opening session
of the United Nations Scientific
Conference on the Conservation &
Utilization of Resources, Krug as
serted that "real conservation can
remove economic pressures and
fears of scarcity which have al
ways, played large part in bring
ing on wars"
The Interior Secretary later
told reporters, however, that US
government participation would be
limited i to exploratory studies.
Most Of the money for world der
velopment plan, he indicated, is
expected to come from private AM
erican investors Tan estimated
$500 billion).
This money, he made it clear,
will be forthcoming only if Ameri-
can investments in foreign coun-
tries are treated "fairly" and if
there is, the proper political and
"institutional' climate.
Reviewing, the needs of the
world, Krug made several points
about the way he thought they
must be met. For one thing, he
said, "most natural resources are
interrelated and must be developed
and, conserved together for max
imum benefit"
He warned potential investors
that if world resources are, to be
successfully developed, "there must
be, general understanding that
wealth is created only by increas-
ing production. There must be a
similar understanding that no real
economic progress can be achieved
on high-cost small-sales basis"