davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14
NEEDLEcRAFT PATTERNS
Crochet These Little Doilies

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Arizona sun., 1949-01-14

waving a wspaper. She
talked" he growled, tossing the
paper to Louie. Get a load Of
those headlines" RETIRED IN
DUSTRIALIST BELIEVED KID
MAPPED" Louie read. And in
smaller print: c. M. Carter, blind
millionaire, disappears during
daily stroll in Jackson Park.
It was two-column spread, COM
plete with diagrams and indignant
editorials.
Louie Forensic dropped the pa
per in disgust. ''Wha'd tell your"
he demanded accusingly. ''Now
what are we going to do?"
do? Why. the same thing we
started out to do, you idiotl"
frankie snapped. He walked to q
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14

FRANKIE LIBOLD switched off
the ignition and the green sedan
glided to the curb and stopped,
only a few feet from the winding
footpath in Jackson Park.
''How's that for timing, Louie!"
he asked in suave, cocky voice
that matched his personality. Il
told you the old boys as regular
in his habits as a night watchman.
I amt been clockin' him all week,
for nothin'."
Louie Forensic eased a .38 auto
matte from his shoulder holster
and dropped it into his right-hand
coat pocket. He looked like an un-
dertaker and talked like he looked.
st still don't like it. frankie. he
said slowly. 81 still don't like ihS
Frankie's hard black eyes
cleaned contempt. He snorted de-
risively, then turned his attention
to the figure advancing along the
graveled footpath.
He was an old man, but MS
bearing was upright and dignifed.
His progress was leisurely and the
reason was evident. 1t was a white
cane he carried in his right hand.
The tap-tap-tap of the metal
tipped walking stick rang clear in
the afternoon air as the old man
felt his way along the brick
bordered path. He was within ten
feet of the car when frankie Lii
bold and Louie Forensic closed in,
one on either side.
'All right, gran'pop, just take it
easy and do as you're told and
you won't get hurt" frankie Lii
bold said. He prodded the old fell
low with a blunt-nosed revolver.
"Just keep on walkin' and act
natural"
The blind man faltered for an
instant and a shadow fiicked across
his face. Not fear, perhaps, but
something akin to it. Then Louie
Forensic grasped his arm and
urged him forward and into the
car
He remained silent during the
forty-ive minute drive to the west
side, seemingly stunned by the un-
expected He allowed himself to be
led to the Second-fioor hide-out
without causing disturbance. He
sat quietly while frankie Libold
adjusted the andcuffs that
shackled him to low iron cot.
The two gunner moved to
window overlooking the street and
talked in low tones. "You and your
lunches" said frankie. He sneered
at his morose associate. ''It came
off without hitch, just like l said
it would And if this caper don't
bring us a hundred grand my name
amt frankie Libold."
Maybe so,''. said Louie, but I
still don't like it, He shot glance
at the old man where he. sat dis
consolate on the bed II only hope
his old lady keeps her head and
leaves the G-meh out of it,"
The pair talked on in husky mon
otones while they kept an eye on
the cars crossing the busy inter-
section below The bells of Cath
olic church tolled the Angelus.
Sounds began filtering up from the
bowling alley on the first floor
the sharp click as the ball hit the
polished surface of the alley, the
echoing crash of the pins. The ac-
rid exudations of varnish factory
tainted the air.
frankie Libold stretched lazily
and suppressed yawn. SIN 60
ing out and get paper" he told
Louie ''Soon as I come back we'll
get down to business"
He was back again in less than
fifteen minutes. and he came in
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14

your favorit e
boys are wear
ing when they're
not encased d in
those too bright
shirts.
COrdurOys in
Color our
last survey of
male modes, cor
duroy jackets
have moved up
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14

First change in the mechanized
side-delivery farm rake since the
advent of the tractor is shown
here. 1t has been engineered
anew from the ground up and
has floating reel and basket.
rake at high tractor speeds. The
four-bar reel is V-belt powered
from the chain driven power take
off.
The rake is this manufacturer
third contribution toward complete
mechanization of haymaking. A
first one-man, twine-tying pickup
baler produced commercially, and
the new field bale loader already
have cut huge chunks from the
farmers haymaking schedule.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14

This scantiIy-clad bovine beau
ty attracted wolf whistles at the
second annual National Farm
show in Chicago by appearing in
a newly designed udder support.
The novel ''unmentiOnable' is
said by the manufactures to in
crease a cows milk yield by IS
per cent.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14
Ne
Corner

frankie had deus when he struck who he thought eo
puy dirt Louie rebeIed albeit meek Everything went smoothly
enough but that Louie concerned what
1t too smooth.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14
JOE'S CLOTHES

We might have called this wise
guise," if we hadn't been afraid
you'd tell us to take off the husks.
Anyhow, it's about the fashions
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-18
Civil Rights Fight
Aided By Unions
Press toto by Davy.

Chicago-A contribution of Sl.l00
was made this week to the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People by the Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butchers
Workmen of North America. AFL.
The presentation was made to
Herbert Hill, special NAACP rep
resentative who has been assisting
in the current membership cam
paign of the Chicago branch OF
the Association.
This was the second large con-
tribution made 10 the NAACP by
labor group within a week, Last
See AIDED-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-18
Supreme Court To
Hear Sweat Case
In January

New York-The legal staff of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
learned this week that the United
States Supreme Court has grant,
ed a writ of certiorari, agreeing
to hear early in January an NAA
CP appeal in the case of Heman
Marion Sweat Houston Negro
who was denied admission to the
University of Texas law school
solely because of his race.
Thurgood Marshall, NAACP
special counsel. indicated that the
NAACP attaches special impor-
lance to the Sweat case because
it is the first major legal test OF
segregation per Sc in university
graduate schools and a victory in
See sWEATT-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-18
AM&N College
Breaks Ground

Pine Bluff-Arkansas AMIN
College broke ground here Tues
day for two new buildings as a
part of an expansion program. The
two buildings, a science building
and an agriculture building, will
get underway at once.
Dr. Paul V. Galloway was the
main speaker for the ceremonies.
DR., Galloway, an AM&N College
board member, stated that the
new buildings represented mot
gift from race to another, "They
are part of all our tax money that
we have given for the develop
See AM&N COLLEGE-page 8
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-18

crumblng decent toilet facilities cafeteria and
of the cultural contained in the white Senior high
school,
The school board defended, in the MAN, on the show
ing that they had since the filing of the suite erected new
elementary school, small home economic building,
small metal shops building and planning"
vate the high school building.
Several Negroes called the stand by the school
board to show that they he Negroes tesyng) salts
fled and that the board had been mice u.s. and that
mo discrimination exists. The board also called DR.. M. R.
Owens OF the state education department of Arkansas and
Dr. Ed McCuson, director of the division of Negro educa
ton, both of whom testified that the Lincoln high school
when the plans of the board carried out the buildings
will be the equal of the white schools will be recalled
that in of these tried courts in this
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-18

Regional Counsel of the NAACP. Southwestern Region
Dallas Texas and r. Booker, of Little Rock
In the trial. pictures introduced into evidence of
the fine white school, their appointments facilities,
sistng among other things of fine stadium, (Which Ne
groes cannot use cafeteria (Which Negroes do have)
swimming pool. printing shop metal and drafting shop
Journalism classes, ceramics and other highly cultural
courses for whites which denied to Negroes 1t
further shown that the high school curriculum for Negroes
had one hour week in Latin and Spanish sart
ed this year since the suit fled and the minimum of
other courses while the white school contained everything
possible to be taught in the High school of modern day
trends and practices. It further shown that Lincoln
now the scholastic equal of the white high school, and
High School is Sc DID, the walls cracking from the
roof to the ground the floors starways worm walls
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-18

state for equalzed educational facilities this type of testi
mony has been introduced and the local board have called
and received the aid of the Director of education for
Negroes.
After hearing this line of testimony Judge Miller rul
ed that while before the filing of the suit there may have
been grounds for complaint without passing upon the aues
ton as to whether discrimination exsted) yet now since
the plan have been unfoded there ground for the
contention that discrimination and complaint will
be dismissed. When reached for comment j. R. Booker
stated I'VE entitled under the testimony introduced
by and the lack of valid testimony the contrary to
Declaratory Judgment defining the right of the plain
tffs to equal facilities and to injunction prohibiting the
board of Fort Smith from further discrimination on account
color We therefore will promptly appeal the dec
sion to the Circuit Court of Appeals.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-18
Negroes "Uncle Tom" While Federal Judge Miller
Rules Against The Negroes Plea For Better Schools

The long pending suit of fourteen citizens in Fort
kfnith seeking equazed school facilities in the elementary
Mod High School level finally brought trial in the
district Court Wednesday November 9th. The suit
filed in December 1948 by group of parents who for
themselves their children and others similarly situated
alleged that the Lincoln high school unsantary
safe outmoded firerap and wholly nadquae to meet
the demands; that the elementary schools well
overcrowded unsafe unsantay that the Negroes gradual
ing from Lincoln high school had junior college advan
ages in the city, while at the time the high school,
junior high school and elementary schools white chill
dren of the finest type of construction far beyond
the facilities offered Negroes both in physical facilities
and curriculum and that such constituted discrimination
account of and denial to the Negroes of their rights
under the 18th amendment the Constitution of the
United States. The suit fedfor them by u. S. Tate
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-18
twenty-five Groups
Join In Drive For
Civil Rights

New York-Representatives Of
twenty-five national church. la
Dor, civic and trade organizations
formulated plans for a drive to
secure passage of FEPC and other
civil rights legislation at a con-
ference held here Friday on call
Of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
agreeing 20 join in the sponsor
ship Of the NAACPs civil rights
mobilization, the organization rep
SEC DpIVE-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-18
Joins Legal Staff

New York-Jack Greenberg. a
former Harlan Fiske Stone scholar
at the Columbia University Law
School, has joined the legal staff
OF the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie as an assistant special coun-
eel. II was announced this week
by Thurgood Marshall, NAACP
special counsel
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-18
Arkansas Farmers
In Federal Clutch
Over Kidnapping

st. Louis-(Atlas) The De.
partment of Justice cracked down
on farmers who kidnapped Arkan-
sas Negro for use az forced labor
See FARMER6-page five
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12

But speaking Of fudge as we
were a while back here are the
easy directions for making 1t, us
ing this new product with its Aim
/ advantages.
Quick Fudge
Y cup sweet cocoa mix
Y, cup milk
Y cup butter
x teaspoon vanilla
8 cups sifted confectioners' sugar
(aboutl
Combine cocoa. milk and butter IN
a saucepan. Heat until butter IS
melted and cocoa is dissolved, stir
ring constantly. Remove from
heat. Add vanilla. Add IL Of. the
sugar, mixing we'll. Then add re-
naming sugar and knead with
fingers until mixture is consist
encv Of fudge. (If MIXTURE is too
soft, add 4 little more SUGAR.
Press into creased 8xs-iach pan.
Chill. When firm, cut in squares.
Makes about 8 dozen pieces.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12
LIEUT.. PHILLIPS BURIED IN klEDFORD

Lieutenant Phillips spent much
of his life in uniform, joining the
Mass. National Guard at II, be-
ing rs years in the Guard and
eight more in the Army since
194l. He re-eniisted 10 serve IL il
Japan until his tragic accident
last October. An outstanding
athlete in several sports, Lieut..
Phillips was As years old. He
was once affiliated with his four
brothers in The House Of Phil
lips, a Medford cleansing and
dyeing business. At one time he
contemplated politics while work.
ing with Mr.. Lawrence, one Of
the most promising political
figures in the State. He leaves to
mourn, his wife, Grace Phillips;
his mother, MRS. Hannah Phil
lips; six children, Ernest, Jr..
Dorothy Mae, Audrey, Muriel,
Elmer and Robert; four brothers,
William, Raymond, Cecil and
Richard; two sisters, Josephine
and Martha, and a host Of other
relatives and friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12
tefment, woodiawn cemetary,

terment, Woodlawn Cemetary
Everett.
MRS. BESSIE MOORE-74 West.
minister st. Services by Rev,
Enoch O. Woodhouse at CHS.
DIM Funeral Chapel. Inter
ment, Mount Hope Cemetery.
LITTLE ELLA MARIE BAILEY
Age 8. 46 Rutland So, Boston.
Service by Rev. ]. E. Jeitz at
Bethel Baptist Church. Inter-
ment, Woodlawn Cemetery,
Everett.
LAWRENCE E. GLOVER - 30
Kendall st. Service by Rev.
william S. Ravenell at Chisolrn
Funeral Chapel. Interment,
Glenwood Cemetery, Everett.
BABY BOY MULDREw = IA
Claremont PIX. Interment,
Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett.
EDWARD JOHNSON - 1s47
Washington ST., Roxbury. Ser
vice by Rev. Richard owens at
Chisolm Funeral Chapel. IN
terment, Mount Hope Gene
terry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12
CAMBRIDGE

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. w. Mdrvin Gibson, Pastor
Sunday, Nov. IS is Women's
Day at Union Baptist. Miss Susie
F. Jones, formerly of Cambridge
and Boston, now of Brooklyn,
N. Y, will speak at the morning
service, 1O:3o A. M. Her topic
will be "Woman--Her Place in
the New Horizon" Special music
will be furnished at each service
by guest soloists, the Choir and
Gospel Chorus. Mrs, Leah Will
lams at the organ, Mrs. Mary C..
Smith at the piano. Dinner will
be served by the Flower Circle
at 1915 P. M. At 800 P. M.
the speaker will be Miss Rebecca
Davis, Executive Director of the
Cambridge Community Center.
Miss Marie Davies Johnson from
Liberia, student at Tufts Coll
lege Dental School, will be the
speaker at the 7;30 service; her
subject will be Women of
Liberia" Mrs. Florence Sparrow
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12
NMMw

w. MEDFORD-Fatally wound
ed while serving with the U. S.
Army Of Occupation in Japan,
Lieut.. Ernest A. Phillips, eldest Of
tis,,z. famous Ave Phillips Brothers
of World War II, was laid to
rest here in this city of his birth,
Nov. Z, last Monday afternoon,
following funeral services from
the home of his mother, Mrs.
Hannah Phillips, at As Bower st.
The Rev. Father Kenneth Dep.
Hughes, assisted by former Army
chaplain, the Rev. James Gle
ments, officiated over the services
before an overflow attendance
of mourners, white and colored,
which included His Honor, Mayor
Walter E. Lawrence Of Medford,
a former schoolmate Of the de-
ceased; Colonel Ned Gourdin,
commander of the 272nd Field
Artillery, Major Henry Sand
ridge, on furlough from the Army
in Japan and many others.
Mrs. Grace Phillips, attractive
widow Of the Lieutenant and who
made the tragic long trip with
the body of her husband from
Japan, bore up bravely from her
ordeal. An escort from the Will
liam E. Carter Post, American
Legion, and the Patrick f. Toy
Post, VFW, met the funeral train
early Sunday morning at South
Station and representatives Of
Medford Post as, American
Legion; the Masons. and other
groups participated in the serv-
ices. Poll bearers were members
of the old 372nd Infantry and a
Firing Squad was provided by
the 272nd Artillery, Burial was
ct the Medford World War II
grounds at Oak Grove Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12
WORCESTER
JOHN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
43 John Street

Rev. H. Benton Harris, Minister
-Four persons Joined the church
at theCommunion Service, Sunday
morning. A beautiful song service
was rendered by the Flower Cir
Gle at three o'clock. The service
reached high spiritual levels with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL'BA CHURCH
Req. Earl w. La,pson. Pastor

Eu hAN VEL Oar 4 IOI III OnNII
Req. Earl w. LdWSon, Pastor
A large number of communi-
cants were present for the morn
ing service. Among the visitors
were Robert Jones Of Tewsbury,
who was brought to the church
through the kindness of Mr.. Paul
E. Sampson. After the service
he had an opportunity of max
ing the acquaintance of many
friends interested in his case be-
cause of disability and how he
IS overcoming the same. Pulpit
flowers were given from the
garden Of Mrs. Veda Hinton. A
Parent-Teacher Conference is be-
ing planned for the Children's
Departments nursery, kinder
garten, primary and JUNIOR Of
the Church School on. Monday.
Nov. IA, at 8.15, at the Parish
House. Miss F. Louise Lawton.
director of Christian Education of
the First Baptist Church, Mel
rose, will be the guest speaker.
Mrs. Alberta c. Valentine is the
director of Children's Work with
departmental superintendents;
Mrs. Anne Partin, nursery; Miss
Sara R. Tanner, primary; Miss
Gertrude Talbot, junior, and Mrs.
Gladys High, general superin-
tendent Of Church School. The
usher board is planning Amateur
Night, Nov. IS, at the Parish
House, Mrs. Doris Jackson, chair
man Of Usher board. Mr.. Charles
Williams of 10 Rich ST., Everett,
is among the "shut-ins" Of the
church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12

the testimonies and singing of the
large group present. A number
Of special musical selections given
by Mrs. Minnie eLivcie and a duet
by Mrs. Mable Hamilton and Mrs.
Augusta Kelley enhanced the pro-
gram. Refreshments were served
by the Flower Circle. before the
program in Dexter Hall.
At 5 Pm. a large group Of
young people and advisors came
from the Salem Square Congre-
gational Church and fellow
shipped with the young people
Of John Street in fine service
of song, worship and preaching
service. Master Ronald Mack of
John st. read a paper on 'Dis-
cipline" and beautiful solo ac-
companied by herself was given
by Miss Frances Perry of the Bel
mont A.M.E. Zion Church. An
octette furnished music and Rev.
William Thornberg of the Salem
Square Congregational Church
gave the message. After the serv-
ice an hour was spent in social
fellowship in Dexter Hall with
Mrs. Laura Leak, Mrs. Leonora
Monroe and Mrs. Icilmah Harris
as hostesses.
Our church extends its sympa-
thy to the family of Mr.. William
F. Fanue1 whose death came last
week after period Of illness.
Rev. Harris, the choir and con.
gregation were guests Of the
Church Of God in Christ, at Laurel
and Clayton SITS, Tuesday night.
Rev. Harris was the guest speaker,
Rev. Albert c. Gibson is pastor.
Sunday, November 9th, at 8
Pm Rev. Hezekiah M. Huthins,
choir, gospel chorus and congre-
cation will be guests of the
Church. They will come by char
tered bus and private cars.
November 18th is Loyalty Day
for John Street and ST other
churches Of the city. 10 captains
and 40 workers will leave from
the church at 1;30 Pm. when the
church bells ring to canvass. Com
munion will be served at the
morning service, At 6 Pm. the
group will assemble again for
fellowship dinner in Dexter Hall
and to make reports of their can
vass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12
Recent Deaths

by chtsoEns Funeral Chapel
532 Columbus Ave.
MRS. JULIA GREEN = 613 Col.
umbus Ave. Service by Rev
Leroy Ferguson at st. Cyp-
rian's Church. Iftermenta at
Cambridge Cemetery.
REV WILLIAM D. NORFLETT,
DID. - 90 West Brookline St.,
Boston and lat Greene ST.,
Greenwood, South Carolina.
Services held at Greenwood,
South Carolina. Interment,
Hartwell, Georgia.
BABY BOY LAYNE--520 Green
81, Cambridge. Services held
at Chisolm Funeral Chapel. In
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12

For after.skating parties, after
school Jam sessions or for any OLD
time the gang gets together there
rnnst Be fudge. Teen ayers, ooth
hovs ana girls, who always love
IN eet out IN the kitchen and COOK
nm 4 batch Of fudge, will love the
ouickness and ease with wnicn
thew can turn out this perenniaily
nonular sweet with 3 new instant
cocoa. This new sweet cocoa NIX
eliminates boiling and testing. Inc
mix, milk and butter are heated TO-
gether lust long enough to melt
fhe butter. Then little more mix
ing. a bit Of kneading and there
YOU have it. Easy! Walnut or
necan meats may be added or
pieces may be rolled in coconut,
f desired. Peppermint fiavorlng
NAV be substituted for vanilla:
Other chocolate favorltes IN. IN
slant cocoa or chocolate milk,
quick chocolate frosting and choe-
olate sauce--are just as easily
made with this sweet cocoa mix
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12
ST. PAUL, A. M. E. CHURCH
ReU. Galloway, Minister

In the morning, the pastor
preached on Friendship show
ing that Jesus is the only friend
who will never desert you, and
his spiritual, instructive dis
course resulted in the addition
of one member. Sister Emily
Lewis was consecrated a stew
ardess at this session. The senior
choir continues to elicit hearty
commentator from pulpit and
congregation. Holy communion
was served. In the evening serv-
ice, the pastor emphasized the
amazing grace Of God, to a re-
sponsive congregation, and was
supported by the senior choir,
in their usual manner.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12

and Mrs. Flora Elmore will be
in charge. All are welcome.