davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-22

and girls from 10 Southern and
Border States will attend the en-
campment as representatives Of
the Nations $4,000 eolored All :
ers. These delegates are among
the most outstanding elubbers IN
the country. Some of the girls
have completed as many as ao
projects in sewing, CANNING cook
ing, gardening, livestoeKOaisine,
and home improvement activities,
Some of the boys have earned as
much as $4,000 off their projects.
The boys and girls will describe
their most interesting project dur
ing the broadcast.
Other outstanding features Of
the encampment will be sight
seeing tours, games, and group dis
cussions of points raised by the
speakers. Among the historic
places of interest which the clu
tage,' home of Andrew Jackso|
and the "Parthenon,' replica
The encampment speakers wi
be DR., Walter S. Davis. preside
of Tennessee State college an
the celebrated Greek temple.
host to the Alters; DR.. Hari1
Trigg. president of Augustine Cd
lege. Raleigh. N. c.; DR.. Harry
Richardson, president of Gammd
Theological seminary, Atlant
Ga. DR.. Lawrence A. Davis, pre-
ident Of Arkansas State colleg
Pine Bluff.
Miss Patsy Graves, home ed
onomist of the Farmers HON
Administration, Washington, D. c
Mrs. E. A. Selby, African mission
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-22
Dr.. |. A. Davis To
Be Encampment
4.H Club Speaker

The activities of the second an
nual Regional All Camp and the
farm and home project achieve
nents of individual delegates will
be described on nationwide
broadcast over the ABC network
Saturday, July 80, 1880 a. m, CS
T.
The broadcast will originate in
the studios OF Station WSIX in
Nashville, Tenn, where the club
bers will be encamped at Tenn
essee State college, July rs to Au-
gust 2.
Joseph D. Tonkin, radio extern
sion specialist of the U. S, Depart
ment of Agriculture, will inter-
view the Alters as part Of ABC's
pro. The American former
II is expected that ITO farm boys
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-22

The NAACP contends that un-
der this section expenditures be-
tween white and Negro schools
would become even more unequal.
The telegram sent TO congress
men by Leslie Perry of the NAAC
p Washington bureau stated: RE
speetfully urge you vote against
favorable report on federal aid to
education bill Bill contains no
safeguards to protect children of
racial minority groups. Knowing
the bill as introduced was wholly
unacceptable to the NAACP, Con-
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-22
Little Rockians In
Attendance At
Methodist Meet

Morristown, Tenn-"To Undue
our young people with knowledge
and enthusiasm for the Protestant
way Is our only hope of keeping
America a predominatly Protestant
nation" DR. Harry V Richardson
president of Cannon Theological
Seminary, Atlanta, Georgia, said
here in an address to members of
the leadership training school of
the Central Jurisdiction of The
Methodist Church in session at
Morristown College.
Two areas needing urgent at
tention according to Dr. Richard
son are II rural sections and p
college campuses. The thought in
struction of country Christians
who mean so much to the continu-
ity OF the Christian church, and OF
the young men and women in un-
iversities who will be our leaders
tomorrow, is the task of enlight-
ened Christian education.
Preaching at the / a. m. wor-
ship service in the Morristown
Bethel Methodist Church, Bishop
p. Shaw. of the Balti-
more Area. Baltimore, Maryland,
decried the lack of progress in the
field of religion corresponding 10
our progress in this marvellous
lge Of material development
Speaking of our nations fear of |
Communism, Bishop Shaw said |
hat what we should fear is our
practice of Christianity Holding
lloft the copy of the Holy Bible
rom which he had been reading
Bishop Shaw said We have made
, mess of this book for a long,
long time"
Among the 1903 Christian edu-
Gators attending the school which |
closed Wednesday, July l3 are:
Mrs. Edith Strong, 37o0 w 10th St
Little Rock. Ark director Child
ren's Work. Rev. +. +. Wallace,
Route 7, Little Rock. Ark. dis
trict superintendent
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-22
Morgan State College

Morgan State College
2 Negroes Help Build Atomic
Energy
by Atomic Energy Commission
3, Negro Scientist in National De-
Tense
4 The Carver Foundation
by II. b. Brown, Director
5. Negro in Chemistry
tant Professor
by Clarence w. Wright. Assis-
Howard University
T. Research in a Small College
by Samuel p Massie
Langston University
3. Milestone in Negro Science
8. New Methods Material Mark
cts
10 Honor Men Among Negro
Scientists
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-22

gresham Barden arbitrarily refus-
ed to permit a representative Of
the Association to testify at a
hearing in spite of our long and
active support of the federal aid
principle. We urge instead adop-
ton of S. GAG, education aid bill
passed by Senate, with amend
ment to prohibit racial segregation
of pupils"
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-22
III and THERE

year as principal. Neither will
his sister who taught in the school
last term. Here is the story: Il
has leaked out and finally it has
been verified that the principal
got long distance telephone call
from the county seat tAshdown1
stating, Don't return, and get
your family out at once,
but don't you come and move
them. If So, YOU will be lynehed >
So the Negro principal at Fore
man has gone, yelled in mystrey
Why?
Magnolit, Ark.-The Bethlehem
Baptist church of this city was hit
by lightning here this week and
set fire TO the bell tower which
was partly destroyed before being
extinguished. Rev Watson former
~ of Jonesboro is pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-22
Churches Warned
To Wake Up Or
Be Destroyed

protestants in America need to
wake up to the fact that organized
religion is headed toward self-des'
truction. declared Mrs. Eugene
Never in an article appearing III
the Look Magazine released this
week.
Although more people are urn
inc to religion for guidance tue
various religious groups OF all
faiths continue to waste their en-
ergies in theological and political
souabbles among themselves, says
Mrs Never. and TO ignore the
challenge Of modern economic ana
social problems.
While preaching the concept Oh
brotherhood, the Pro'estan's nave
actually fostered class dis'incuoh
and racial segregation, continued
the Look article. The Negro IN 'he
North or South is still banish"d
% a church OF his own, Congrega'
tons are divided into distinct &C.
onomic ca,egories and people reel
unwelcome In any Church not OF
,se,r own creed and income level
Have YOU ever seen ragged
w,rshippcr In one of our well
dressed Protestant congregations
asked Mrs. Meyer.
Social programs IN most .nur'"-
GO have been aimed at increasing
their own congregations rather
then serving the communities as
whole The Churches fail to ma
., answer to the problems Of
youth and family maladjuS''nen'
They have supported the ecoho'"'
ie status quo and have shown so
little understanding of labor the
shareeropper, the Stun dweiler
that the Protestant clergy on long
or speaks a language when mn
lions of Americans can uhoer'
stand.
To meet this challenge CON
emde. the Look article, all Fro'-
es,ant denominations must re-
nounce their cut-throat compeu'
ton and work together in seliless
devotion to the needs of the whole
community; they must overhaul
the system Of religious education
and seek to revive The indoml'a-
bic spirit once characteristic Oh
pr5testanusm-"lts respect for Inc
rights Of man. its defense OF 'h'
poor and the lowly, its insisianc(
upon individual freedom
------------Sr---------
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-22
Ted Hollinsworth

Ashdown, Ark-EdWin Jackson,
27-year old white man, is on
trial here this week charged with
raping an 18-year-old colored wo-
man who is married Jackson was
charged with rape after he was ar
rested at the scene of the alleged
act. The act occurred near Ogden.
Ark. where the white man lives.
The young woman, who was in
jured. is the wife of student
who is enrolled at Denver Univer-
sity. Sheriff Tom Jester arrested
Jackson and placed him in Jail No
Negroes attempted TO lynch Jack
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-22

w. Lee, author of several books on
Beale Street, and noted for his
blues stories, came up with an un-
usual type Of disk joekeying last
week, when he broaddksd from
his Beale street office, AWH.
BIO tMutuaD.
Between platters playing VU@e
station, the author tells tails Of
the old street, and many incidents
which has made Beale Street To-
nous throughout the world.
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-22

AsNET RIGHT with Geo. is an
~ expression which has been
Sometimes used by people. II is not
. coarse or cheap idea. II is the most
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-22

0apoSunt mlnG you
can do. Think what
II means 70 be
wrong with God!
That means 70 Be
eat Of harmony
with his win. 60
ne across the
Eain Of reality" ~
~ old Greeks used
- say. TO be wrong
With God means to
~ 49, IA
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-22

son for his criminal act.
Foreman. Ark-The principal of
the Negro school here. who left
after school closed TO attend A
and NJ. college at Pine Bluff this
summer. will not be back this
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-22
inc the fostsst selling item in Arkonsos. th'


Our News Agents declare that the PRESS sells itsel
All YOU have to do is to show it. Many OF our little agent
are making Sc and 81 weekly. You too can make your ex
spending money Thursday and Friday ai'ernooh '
mother father or guardian to fill out the coupon below anc
bring it to our office and Join the other boys and girls WIN
are now making money.
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-22
Facing Up to Yourself

= ing wrong with God is Sin. The
very first step toward being right
with God Is to see yourself as you
are. No one ever went to q doctor
till he at least suspected he was
sick. No one ever went to school OF
his own accord who thought he
knew everything. And no one will
come to God who thinks he is as
good as he needs TO be. When life
goes hard with us, when everything
about our life seems twisted and
rotten. We make all sorts OF excuses
for ourselves. we lay the blame on
our parents or our friends OF the
social and economic system in
which we live doubtless all these
have q share in creating our troub-
1es), but we hate 10 look at our.
selves In the mirror Of truth.
This comes first: recognizing
- own wrcnguess, not just
weakness bat wronGness. When
Ne reach the point where We
cas say with the Psalmist.
'Create In me . clean heart,
D 0el, and renew . right
J sp1sit within me-" then Ne ars
- ~ right rsaA.
[u~--S SS-
mid Thy Face"
THERE are two things We never
4 hear about In the Bible. One 10
hat God never forgave anyone who
did not repent. and the other 10 that
he refused 10 forgive any one who
6,d repent. But repentance 10 not
merely regretting that a wrong was
done: still less regretting being
caught. Repentance. the kind the
Bible describes Gas in these Psalms
5ur exampIel, means a complete
change Of attitude. IL means coming
oveY on Gods side and seeing sin
Che way he sees IT, seeing life the
way he sees Il.
Gods forgiveness Il not Of
Tire grudging. remembering. re-
winding Kind. But condoning
and fcrgiving are still a world
apart. Condoning means saying
IN effect, n is all right. II makes
70 difference. you can 20 on
SHINING for all ! care.
Some human forgiveness" may
be like that. but not Gods. His
forgiveness Is based on real re-
pentance. and the aim Of II Is TO
save the sinner from his sin.
PleDteous In Mercy
THE Psalmis,s saw clearly wha.
4 kind Of God we have. He is not
like the holder Of a mortgage wait.
ing till TIE first time some paymen,
10 deferred gives him a chance "a
pounce down and evict his tenant
We are not criminals against whom
God is a prosecuting attorney, try
ing TO pile up evidence against us
IF thou shouldest mark iniquities
who shall stand?" We are children
lost and wandering children. rebel
licus and disobedient children, bu'
still children; and God holds oper
the door Of mercy.
iCopyright Nv the international Coun.
Cd Of RELIGIOUS Education on behalf o.
10 Protesfnni denominations. Releanod
by WNU Fta'urts
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-22

London bank has installed iele-
vision equipment TO enable us
central office to check record
stored Is miles away.
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-22

seality. to have the power Of the
Universe working against you, and
% to be headed for sure destruc-
Idon. Wrong with God. you cannot
Win. Right with God, you cannot
lose. To be right With God means
- be in line with the purpose that
runs through all things; it means
n the simple language of the
Bible. to live as a child of God.
Mule or Man?
HERE are two ways In which
. man can come into line, so 10
speak. with God. One is by being
whipped into 1t. and the other is
BY a free act Of will. The poet Of
the SIND Psalm begs his readers
not to be like mules or colts
Cps. 800. These animals can be
broken and controlled by their mas
tiers. But they do not understand.
what Is going on. and II left TO
themselves they would never serve.
They have 10 be caught. har-
messed and driven. But God
does not want TO treat human
beings like that. Getting right
with God In not q business OF
getting into harness. being beat
En- into walking on the right
read.
That is not Gods way. He pleads
with us through his inspired poet:
Be not as mules-be men!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

w.
Jacks
that they monthly
chekfor Standard Oils employee Standard
Oil
have such a plan.
There other Standard Oils employee benefit
life disqualification
disability benefits this program
that Standard Oil
work
II N
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-21
Saturdays Cancer DriUe Performance
A Monroe Theater At Eleven Pm.
Features Several Big Time Acts

The big. Midnight show, which
was 90 have been the windup of
the local cancer drive on Mon
day. April 18th. win be held Sat-
urday. April 23rd instead.
Several new acts will be ir.
town by Saturday, making for a
much bigger and better perform
anee. The time will be HOO D. m.
a the Monroe Theatre and it
promises 20 be a terrific show.
Tickets are on sale, and may be
purchased from any member of
the Business and Professional
Women's Club. the group spon-
soring the show, or will be deliy-
erd night 10 your door. Anyone
wishing IL may call Mr.. Carbon
cn az 0l94, and request this SER
vice. The tickets are one dollar,
plus tax.
The contributions listed below
have come into cancer headquar-
tiers since the last report was
given. total of which was STA,
not counting the results of the
dance given at the La Concha to
raise funds for this drive, nor
does Il include results from
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-20

Ss.r attending summer school al
L. n. g, hae arrived he.e 60 spend
the remainder OF the summer with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. G. S.
Cox,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Woody, son,
Sandy, Mrs. Furman J. Fowler,
daughter, Mary Margaret; Mrs. Z.
F. Grove and children, Mike and
Jane, are spending this week at
Ocean Drive beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Rogers, Jr.,
ana Venoy Stevens were business
visitors in Sanford Tuesday.
Miss Bernice Edmunds, Home
Economics teacher in the TABOR
Citv school has returned here fol-
lowing a vacation at her nome IN
Lumberton.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mallard
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-20

vsr personality 1wa-5 far aaT:ns
the besr personality auiing TIE
school year considering Christian
graces, scholarship. culture and
character.
As result she is to go 10 Eerea
College in Eetea, Ky. &c represent
her school for weeks conference.
khe will visit Wilson Sunday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-20
Negro News

The Elder Stevenson. wife and
two sons from Fayetteville were
here over the weekend for the
Quarterly Conference 81 -. Mat
thew A. VI. F.. Church. They were
guests in the homes Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryant and Mrs. Re;2 John
son.
Mrs. Lena Singletary was the
sponsor Of quartet program
Sunday ar six O'clock. given by
rae Advance Sings.S II Far E.u's
and the Golden Fear Z: i-'.hs
View.
4 battle c: songs ~ Be $..sn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-20
PIE r SON AL S

Miss Hiida Gore mas Ieturheu y
her home in Charlotte after Flsi,-
ing relatives in Hallsboro and South
Carolina. Miss Gore is niece o.
J. Percy Brown.
Mrs. E. L. Davis Of panrille, Va.
is spending this week here in the
home of her father. J. ]. CanadE.
Ernest Stedman Cox who has
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-20

at the school the first Sunday
afternoon in August at 3 O'CLOCK
:or the benefit of the gymnasium.
rnose entering the contest will be
the boys from Lake View, FAR
Fluff and two others. The public
IS cordially invited to attend.
Rev. Richardson was the dinner
suest of M. and Mrs. Sam john
son Saturday
| would like TO thank the ones
that purchased PAGERS from me
and hope more of you will buy
them. for the paper is about Ia
Dor City and you are OF TABOR
City.
RECEIVES HONOR
velua Graham. Shaw CniVe!-
Slty student, was recentlS notified
rr.,r she made the honor roll ana
j. recipient % the Mary a. Bur
Evening star., 1949-09-01
CAPEHART and FARNSWORTH. . :.

No what happens other Makes practically nobody
you money the great Capehart line that is,
nobody but Sun Radio! We're the largest Capehar dealers in this
section of the When the Cphart Company needed
for the 1850 eevon models, naturally they
Nobody else Washington much these fbbe
casting values Thanks Sun RADIO almost
afford of the finest musical instruments built
the Incompatible Capehart!
Evening star., 1949-09-01
CoPehort
18th Century
s780.5o
ORIGINALLY S315M
Originally S325.M

Cleaning mahogany cabinet, AMIN
reception, 10 tubes including rectifier,
~" high fidelity permanent magnetic
speaker, world-famous Capehart tone.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Stromberg-CorIson
"Windermere"
$150.95
ORIGINALLY S249.95
Originally S249.95

Graceful 18th Century-style mahogany
cabinet, AMIN reception, 10 tubes includ-
ing rrectifier, powerful IL speaker, plays
sequence. blonde, $1,000 extra.)
Evening star., 1949-09-01

STROMBERG-CARLSON . vo,, von can
SfrombergC Carlson for less money they
Sun Radio before this special pucase Stromberg
clear their
they didn't their in drb and dab. They
to Sun RADIO and snapped model they had
terms! That's why trim, a humping price
that's why buy StrombegCarlso of
regular cost, a Sun Radio only!
Evening star., 1949-09-01
The Greatest Double header
Value of the Year! You actually
poy less than deoIer's cost!


It's not how much you save, but ,rI,af yOu
Sare 1t on that counts! Sure, any one can
slice the price of ordinary, run.of-the-mill
items . but in all Washington only Sun
Radio consistently offers yOu the
finest, most distinguished names in radio at
fabulous savings! Here spanking-new
soles designed for plush Park Avenue, for the
private estates of the elite. But plain old
Sum Radio doesn't put any airs =. we're
offering you mink at the price of muskrat ..
,re're ,rhaclsing a ,rI,opping $50 off
the price of these custom-quality Capeharts
and Stromberg Carlsons! For most of these
sets, you actually pay less than dealers
cost! There's nothing finer than a Stromberg-
Carlson :. there's nothing superior to a Cape
hart. Sun Radio lets you take your pick in the
greatest radio sale of the year! There's
set waiting for you, if you scurry to Sum
Radio .. early!
Evening star., 1949-09-01

Exquisite contemporary cabinet of
hand-rubbed blonde wood, AMIN re-
oeption, IA tubes Including rectif1er,
IL" speaker, not to be confused with
smaller model of similar cabinet de-
sign.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

Genuine mahogany cabinet, AMIN reception,
8 tubes including rectifer, ultra-powerful 10"
high fidelity permanent magnetic speaker, out
standing at this special price.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Copehort
"Modern"
$573.7s
Originally H,275.M

Magnificent blonde, mahogany or
ebony cabinet, AM-FM short-wave re-
ception, Is tubes with rectifiers, twin
speakers, 1875 watts undistorted push
pull output, turnover changer.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

An astonishing price for
so fine a set! Huge IL"
screen with ia Gus
Stromberg- Carlson clar-
ity, AMIN radio and de
luxe phonograph.' Un-
precedented at this price!
Evening star., 1949-09-01

Hand-rubbed rare blonde avodire or Sc
lected mahogany cabinet, AMIN recep-
ton, IA tubes including recti1er, II"
speaker, automatic stop on phonograph.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

HE FIN SMITH upstairs put placid
into bed
The plan perfectly The parents felt relieved
relaxed ENJOY the daughter looked
the Ut inflated her impOrtance)
happy the extra pin money
The offers simple solution to the comic book
Our l3yearod reading nothing but which
should all
Instead of him altogether which would be useless
husband started buying periodicals which
both showed slight interest first but when
articles
and discuss presentday science topics ne
gently He still reads the but science knowledge
important him has led him interesting
hobby and has added to his self-conhdence.
NEED MONEY!
I'm broke myself but you're 949 high school graduate,
the Minneapolis Urban Auxiliary has 500
THEY It's their annual scholarship and
it's a steal" the right person
The requirements "A G plus higher average, and
interest In social service
Application blanks Minneapolis League
Fill add letter scholarship
should be yours 1915 Clinton
Minnesota The applicant have lived here
and intend entering Minnesota college university
January and June graduates, get busy
HA Hal
playmc the Experimental Theatcr Players
Phyllis Wheatey auditorium Friday Uonght, Saturday
Sunday nights attraction Blight Spirit" promises play
Chop-stcks your funny bone
Experimental Players, give the
lift that let's down And who couldn't
folks Will back saying a greet
instead Of Have you joined the Pyramid Club"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11
indiana Couple
Gers SeneoI Mills
All Expense Trip

Indianapolis A pan of tasty
home made rolls and the ability to
keep tidy and happy home today
won for Mrs Albert r. Summers,
%, the selection as Americas
Home Maker of the Week" by
Betty Crocker of General Mills.
The choice was made on the ba-
sis of a letter written to Betty
Crocker by husband Albert X.
Summers. AS a result, both will
receive three-day all-expense
trip to New York and will appear
March 16 on the Betty Crocker
Magazine of the Air at 1925 a.
m. Eastern Standard Time over
ABC stations from coast to coast.
Mrs. Summers will receive sever
al gifts and will tell about her
Poor Mans Rolls" A pan of these
rolls, served at a Sunday night
supper. prompted Mr.. Summers to
write Betty Croker He will read
the prize-winning letter
Mrs. Summers finds home MAX
ing a source of pleasure. Her hob
bles are music and church work.
Active in the choir at the St Paul
AME church, she has also sung
over local radio stations and at
veterans hospitals
Mr. Summers is employed as a
paint mixer and spends much of
his spare time in church affairs.
They reside at 434 North West St.
4 group OF girls and boys of
Minneapolis and St Paul got to-
g"thcr Friday night, March 4, at
the home of Earl Bowman. 1912
Fourth Ave. S, to organize a
club. They decided to name it the
EbOnitCs Club Their president is
Earl Bowman. The members in
Cludc Dolores Williams, Bobbic
and Pat Cartwright, Carmetta
Hit. Alveda Cassius, Pauline and
Helen ThurstOn. Arlene Brown.
Juanita Nevis, Jeanne Schoficld,
Fred Ingram. Norman Carter
Robert Wormly Jesse McElroy.
Davis and Ira Allen, Lloyd Smith.
Glen Pullcns and HaTk Franklin