davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04
Little Rock Boy
Brings Strong II
Against Jones n

Alvin Talley. coach of the Nor.
ton Vocational high school team
Morton, Mississippi. and a pro.
duct Of Little Rock. brings his
team TO the Capital City today. the
Borton Bulldogs rolled in 81
strong TO ,angle with the mighty
Jones hi Dragons tonight. at the
North Little Rock high school
stadium at eight
Tallcy Is former graduate OF
Dunbar high school and Arkansas
Baptist college and participated In
many school activities.
Coach Tallcy's Bulldogs. thus far
undefea,cd, led by the all.con.
ference backficld Of Mailman"
Younger, "crazylcgs" Porter. War
Hawk" Davis, and Big Train"
benson. are leading the Big Eigh,
conference.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04
AM&N Takes Steps
Toward Rating

Last week the Board Of Trus-
tees of Arkansas AMIN college
at Pine Bluff awarded contracts
for two buildings to the school,
thus bringing the college one step
closer to accreditation by the
North Central Association of Col
leges and Universities.
The Association had listed as re-
quirements among the improve
ments science building and an
agriculture building before the
school would be considered for
approval.
Forms on the facilities OF the
school are being prepared for sub
mission TO the rating group. col
lege President Lawrence A. Dav-
is said After these forms are
studied, two investigators will visit
the campus and their recommended
ton will be made to the Associa-
ton in March. 1850
The president stated that dormi-
tory space and a student union
dining hall is also needed.
President Davis feels assured
that AM&N college will be aecre-
dited next year.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04
Texas Mississippi
Colleges Refuse
Armstrong; Git

Dallas. Aexas-George W. Arm
strong Sr. offered Southern Net.
hodist University a 5-million-dol.
lar endowment a few months seo
Il the school would bar Jswisk
students from It's classes.
DR.. umphrey Lee. prssidsnt q
SMu. refused the offer In Z bio
letter to Armstrong. ,
Armstrong then asIsed aAGU =.
gents to discharge d. Lee and \
reconsider his endowment ofDor.
The board Of trustees turne1
down the offer Of endowment snA
the suggestion that Dr.. Lee b
fired.
All Of this was revealed Thuru-
day by DR.. W. Harrison Baker a
Dallas. an SMU trustee.
Armstrong. s4-year-old Yort
Worth and Mississippi Capitalist
this week offered Jcfferson Mlllt,.
ry college Of Washington Miss. land
and mineral rights worth 50 million
dollars. This was on condition the
small a7-studcnt school would .shsn
Negroes. Asiatics and non-Chris.
tians from the student body or
faculty. And teach True principles
OF Jeffcrsonian democracy and
constitution. Christianity and the
superiority Of the Anglo Saxon and
Latin-American races"
on New York an anti Maxi sroup
asked the War Department Thur
day to withdraw support for JET.
fcrscn Military College because Il
accepted the endowment
The Associated Press reported
tha, the Anti-Nazi League in a let.
ter TO Secretary Of Defense Louis
johnson also protested the appoint.
See ARMsTRONG-pass seur
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04
AIonzo Moron, First Alumni To Head
Hampton Inauguration Impressive

bring about fuller indignation Of
minoritics into industry
MIR Moron. a native OF the vir-
gin Isles, is a graduate Of Hamp-
ton: Brown University: the Univer-
sity Of Pittsburgh; and the Har-
ward Law School. lie was named
president in April. i949 after
school year MS acting president,
following a term ms business mana.
ger. Previously. he had managed
and advised federal and city pub
lie housing projects in Atlanta.
Ga, after a term as commissioner
Of Public Welfare in the Virgin
Islands.
In his charge. DR. Tobias praised
General Samuel Chapman Arm
strong, founder of Hampton rnsti-
See HAMPTON-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04

Hampton. Va Hampton lnsti-
tu,e inaugurated It's eighth head
and its first alumnus.prcsidcnt
Alonzo G.. Moron, in impressive
ceremonies, here Saturday with
promises from the new president
and his board chairman that
Hamp,on's traditional Education
i,<slife" policy would be con-
> ia Ia goth century
. representative from 100 col
ieRs. including moro than a score
Of college presidents, were among
the $50 delegates and guests for
the Inauguration and preceding
two-day conference of industrial,
labor and educational leaders on
"The College. the Negro, and In
dustry." The conference stressed
cooperation of these groups to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04
Fined For Assault
On Negro Woman

Shreveport-A fine Of SIS for
being dangerous and suspicious
and $3.50 for assault was assessed
0. +. Phillips. white man, 50. Of
Texarkana in Acting Judge D. c.
scarbrough's session Of City Court
Monday. The man, according to
police, went to the home Of Ethel
Phonetic at lot IL Douglas St.
and attempted to get familiar with
her and also struck her with hie
hands.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04
Who's Who Anyway

Lake Success. N. Y.-tG,-Ths
Communist-control moat of China
while Nationalist continue 10 rep-
resent that country In the uN :.
Authoritative sources feel that
this may cast doubt on the vala.
dity Of future action by these reps
rescn,atives.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04
Begins Like Before

Elizabeth. N. J--tGlobaD-Ths
iss-day strike by the Singers sew
ing Machine workers here ended
when the men overwhelmingly q.
greed to new contract. contain.
ing new production bonus
clause previously fought by the
Union.
This action might prove TO some
Of us whereas money does not
make us happy. but makes Us 90
comfortable while we are I'M
happy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04
Man an His Money
Were Soon Parted

Petaluma. Calif.--tCiobal)-Ai-
though Guiseppi Merga. 10. year.
old was seriously injured In an
auto. accident, he insisted that
someone look for a missing part
Of his coat Police found the fra.
gen, on the door Of the car that
struck him. and Mr. Merge pull
ed two thousand seven hundred
and sixty dollars. In twenty dollar
bills from II.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04
NYC Sets Record
In Registration

New York City-(GlobaD-Vo-
tiers IN New York State registered
IN record numbers for the fall
election. The City hit a new high
with 2, 1888, 3O8 enrollments
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04
Thief And His Grief

Wolcott, N. ". ICY Charles
Lewis Smith is now serving time
In jail because he tried TO sell
Police Chief Charles Palmer. his
own raincoat. after he had stolen
Il from the Police Chiefs car.
p S. He is serving twenty-five
days.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04
NAACP Attorneys File
Brief Supporting Elmer
v. Henderson's Appeal

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Elmer w. Henderson's appeal
TO the United State Supreme Court invadae the Southern
Railway Companys Jim Crow regulations in its dining cars
Robert L. Carter and Thurgood Marshall attorneys for the Ma
on Association for the Advancement of Coored People, have
hled brief amcus curae with the Supreme Court
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04

DIR Clara Mcdonald outside spy DIR Evelyn Gibson inside
spy DIR Rosie Lee Bonds oriental guide; DIR Pahena Walls
marshall
Others In the picture Drs Bella Boden jamie Penn
ngton, Deanna Caldwell Daisy M Long ~ c. Roes1el and
Harriet Alexander Bright star Court No T. England Drs
Eta Frazier and Birdie L. May, Eastern Stars.
Members whose pictures do not appear Dtrs Rosie
Dotson Geraldine Moore Enesne Dolphus BERTHE Shelton and
A. b. Brown.
Press foto by Davy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04
Ban j|mCR0 HIGH court ASkE ]
william |. Dawson, Representative
From Illinois To Speak In Little Rock

u S. Representative William L. Dawson congressman from
Chicago will speak Robinson auditorium Thursday
night, November 18th.
DR. M Robinson president of the Arkansas Negro Demo-
cratic Association conjunction the Federated clubs of
the city, invited Congressman Dawson here o speak
Dawson delivered the nominating speeches for Presi
dent Truman at the Philadelphia national convention
The representative received his degree from Northwest
en university and has been active Illinois Democratic actv
ties since 1888, and elected to Congress in 1912
Inc subject of his speech here will be Democracy In Ae
ton"
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Tea to Be Given
Thursday Afternoon

His Britannia Majesty's Ambas-
sador and Lady Franks will be
the guests of honor of the English
Speaking Union at a tea Thurs
day afternoon at the Sulgrave
Club at 4 o'clock, at which time
the Ambassador will present to
Mr., Albert =. Atwood. president
Of the Washington branch Of the
organization. a volume prepared
by the Historical Monuments
Commission in Oxford. The book
was given to Sir Oliver for pre-
sentation to the Washington
branch when he was appointed
Ambassador TO the United States.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
State Societies

The New York State Society
viii 20 cruising down
the river" next Friday night when
the group. In conjunction with 10
other societies hold their annual
dance and cruise. The fifth an
nual Maytime dance and cruise.
aboard the s. S. Mount Vernon
of the Wilson Lines will feature
dance contests. door prizes and
Other States
members sponsoring the dance and
cruise are Arkansas. New Jersey.
Delaware, Ohio, Idaho. South
Carolina. Kansas. South Dakota.
and Wisconsin. Tickets
may be obtained from the societies
or at the wharf on the night of
the sail. The boat Is scheduled to
leave at $50.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

some are rebuilt, some are floor
samples - and all are excellent
buys. II you're planning to make
summer clothes, draperies or slip
covers-it1l be worth your while
to own one of these fine sewing
machines-at these low prices. Or
they can electrify your own
sewing machine for only SIS.
Stop In and ask to see the
"NECCHI" machine demon
strated. 1t does all of the follow
ing things without any special
attachments: zig-zag stitches.
embroiders, monograms, makes
button-holes, sews buttons on,
does cording. and 1t sews back
ward and forward. CAPITAL,
which 10 Washingtons largest
sewing machine store. Is located
across from woodward and
Lothrop's North Bldg. - at 7i6
18th So. MY. Phone RE. 1900.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

8. O. Mount vernon Of the W.T.
son Lines Tickets may be ce-
tanned st the vhar. on the nash,
o. the affair or ,.1rolxh TIRE state
socsssies- Ten socae;les WITH .oan
with New York for the cruise.
Georgia State Soeaesy-The final
formal dance viii Be held at 0 50
pm. In the vest ballroom Of the
SnorehAm Hotel Musical seiec-
tons viii be given by Mrs Robert
Tate during the intermissson.
SATURDAY.
PENNSYLVANIA State Society
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Miss Hogin Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hogin an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Mary-Alta to Mr.. Her.
bert Eugene Ratliff, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Ratliff of Baltimore
They plan to be married in the
early fall.
Both Miss Hogin and Mr.. Ratliff
are attending the University Of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

The lis. Of STATE society arssv-
tiles for the week.
Monday.
New jersey Ecciesy-Tne cleo
ton meeting Of the society Will
De held at Sis pm. at No. Scott
circle.
Friday.
The New York State Society
The annual cruise and dance will
be held at $50 pm. aboard the
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Bridgett-Bartlev

st. Joseph's Catholic Church
was the scene of the wedding yes
terday of Miss Jeanne Marie Bart
ley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Clyde BARLEY, and Mr..
Thomas Lawrence Bridget, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bridget. The
Rev. Father John Connor offici-
ated at the double-ring ceremony
and nuptial mass.
The bride was attended by the
Misses Catherine Langley. Patri-
cia Murphy and Mary Stronkosky.
Shirley Langley was flower girl.
Serving as best man was Mr..
Charles Edward Stinchcomb and
the ushers were Mr.. Alton Lang
ley and Mr.. Milton Langley. The
newlyweds will make their home
in Washington.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

waving to Washington women,
many years ago. And now, that
summer is on its way-and your
hair needs cutting-let Mr.. Emile
Jr. give you one of the versatile,
convertible, new cap haircuts.
They're so becoming. so easy to
manage, so cool and only 81.
1921 CONN. AVE. Phone DI. 36l6.
&C DY POPULAR DE-
~ MAND!" So sue
eessful was the Sewing Machine
Sale at the CAPITAL SEWING
Evening star., 1949-05-01

IVA n ~ ~ \ ~ ~
COMPANY i.
tn q t they're
continuing it for
another W e e k.
You can S q v q
from $40 to $50
on the list price
on all types Of
sewing machines.
Some are new.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
G@:s~AMyr 70.
~ WITH HELENE

It's time to ride in on open
cor to visit the Zoo
TO plant q window box. It's
time to pin q flower in your
buttonhole to put O ruffle
on the ponty shelf -. TO
smile at perfect stronses on
the street.
It's sprinstime.
Everybody knows it -. ond
everybody feels it. The shops
ore overfIowins with eolorful
fashions. And Rock Greek Park
is lively with buds.
Today, Helene tells you
where TO find summer clothes,
/. shoes apd permonents :. :.
how u get your figure in trim
sss. and your house in order.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

look, CnaC Is LlIle ioF
both long and short
h a ir... g e t a
SPIRAL. permanent,
featured at EMILE'S
by Mr.. Emile, who
Is an outstanding in
ternational authority
on permanent waving.
In fact, Mr.. Emile
introduced Y,ermanent
Evening star., 1949-05-01

t u t u re, you
are eligible to
r e c e We a
C h a r m ing
little BABY
B 90 KLET"
I r g q 90 t.
C h arge 4. It's
yours for the
a aeE irn Aud
Evening star., 1949-05-01

petit fours, homemade ice creams,
and decorated cakes. STA MA
COMB ST. NV. WO. 7100.
><<<<<
U THE SECRET is IN
l. THE SPIRAL" If
you want a permanent wave that
Is lasting, that has q natural
Evening star., 1949-05-01

OF Their Qeus
cious broad
breasted tur-
keys, or bake
q m o u t h.
W q t e rim G
h a m, q n d
p r e p a r e
d lain ty tea
@ a ~ n wirhoS
Evening star., 1949-05-01

-
you'll enjoy the lovely little illus
trations-and the data 1t contains
about birthstones, horoscopes.
flowers, etc. 1t even contains over
1900 suggestions for naming girl
and boy babies. The BABY
BOOKLET" will be sent free to
any expectant mother who lives
In Washington-or it's suburbs.
ALI you need do is send q post
card-with your name. address,
phone number. and date Of ex-
pectancy-to BOX 1912, Main
Post ONCE. A copy win be sent
to you promptly.
><<<<<
q IT'S GARDEN PARTY
." TIME"-and time to
order your party foods from
TAYLOR'S. Let them roast one
Evening star., 1949-05-01

This famous res
taurant is a ia
vorite with every
one who enjoys
deliciously pre-
pared 10 b s t e r,
crab, oysters,
shrimps, cl a m S,
etc. as well as
steaks, chops and
rHN,.1twyr = N n :. "
Evening star., 1949-05-01

silver needs
replating or
repairing
! e t T H E
S I LV e r
S HOP p re-
store 1t to
its former
IA a q n I y
Evening star., 1949-05-01

Spot-reducing
e x er c S e S,
ring . rollers.
e X e rc y cleS,
barrels, belts,
steam cabinet
a d shower,
10 times 20;
40 times SIS.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

" A FISH TALE-that's
a true!" If you enjoy
seafoods go deep sea dining
.at C'DONNELL'S SEA GRILL.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

pOutly. = CI y
Friday, it's a particularly popular
spot. That's the day they feature
their wonderful Imperial Crab
Speciap-for only Csc. And this
is what you get: Clam Broth,
Imperial Crab, Fried Scallops,
Chefs Salad, Saratoga Potatoes.
Rum Bun, Bread and Butter, and
Coffee or Tea. Sounds good? 1t
IS good and 50 reasonable,
too. They have many other
varieties of seafood platters, too.
Ask the headwaiter to seat you
at the Captains Table, or In the
Ships Cabin, or in any OF the
other Marine Dining Rooms. Two
big restaurants Ia one block: 1921
and 1907 Z ST. NV.
<<><<<
F" A ANNE KELLY's-is the
place to 60 - If you
want to feel wonderful or lose
weight" Take a course NOW.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
%%%%%<

!" IN THE SPRING.
womanis fancy turns
to getting her home in order! SO
don't neglect your silver. II your
Evening star., 1949-05-01

10 swedish messages, steam
cabinet and lamp. $35. Open eve
nings. 1929 r ST. NV. Phone
MA, 7256.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

is a gold mine
They're offering
for a limited time
only, Famous Name
shoes in an After
Easter Clearance,
for $3.50. T h ey
have also received
q shipment Of ex-
quisite sum m er
shoes - originally
priced up to $37 7.95--
Evening star., 1949-05-01

now $8.g7. Here are some of the
names" you'll find at this down.
town Cancellation" shop: Laird
Schober, Saks Fifth Avenue,
Mackay Starr, Paiizzio and
Valley. Open daily to $50: Thurs.
to 0. and floor at 523 llth ST.
N.W-just below =.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

They also replace stainless steel
blades in knives, and viii gold
plate or rhodium-p plate your tar
nished costume jewelry. Pickup
and delivery. Call DU. 2798 Tor
estimate. 3611 M ST. NV
block past Key Bridge.
u IT'S NICE TO FIND A
-. GOLD MINE now
and then," If you're looking for
new shoes :. THE SHOE FAIR
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23

Mrs. Martha Donovan, who will
conduct the first Kindergarten
classes to be held in Milton, has
announced that her classes will o.
pen to and 5 year old children on
Monday, October Sra, classes will
be held from 8 to 1870 a. m. at the
Milton public school. There will be
slight monthly charge. For
Further information please cont
act Mrs. Martha Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B. Wagamon,
Sr., have returned from a trip to
York Pa, Niagra Falls and Canada
and they also visited places of in,
terest in New York, Penna., and
New Jersey.
Please let us remind you again
that all news items should be in
on, or before 4:30 Monday after
noon. Call or drop card to either
Walter Crouch or Mary Betty Can
non and we will more than appre-
ciate your interest. This paper
reaches number of your old fri
ends who read the Milton letter re-
gliously in hope of finding persons
name they recognize. Please don't
depend on someone else delivering
your news. We can't keep our. col
umn newsy with out your coopera-
tion. Don't forget-before 4:3C
Monday afternoon. Telephone 1885
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Veasey
were hosts on Friday evening
when they entertained the follow
ing guests at turkey dinner: Rev
and Mrs. Thomas c. Jones, Harbe.
: son, Rev. and Mrs. John p. George
, of Ocean View ,and. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Veasey, Harbeson. Later il
the evening, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Phillips and son, Robert, of Balti
: more, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma
White called on the Veaseys.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
HARRISON

Mrs. Bessie l.. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Jones and sons, Willard
and Alvin from Dover and Mrs. A..
H. Dickerson from Wilmington
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hylon c. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c.. Veasey of
Milton gave a dinner party on last
Friday evening to Rev. and Mrs. L.
C. Jones, Rev. and Mrs. j. P. Geo
rye and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vea-
sey.
Special rehearsal at the Beaver
Dam Methodist church Friday
evening. Sunday school every Sun
day at 10 a. m. Divine worship at
IL a. m. Preaching at Reynolds
church 8 p. m. Gospel services al
every Sunday evening at the Gro
ONE Methodist church 7:30. Church
located on Savannah Road.
Sunday, October 9th, Rev. T. c
Mulligan, Dist supt, will preach
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
Services. Sunday. September rs,

Services, Sunday, September rs,
will be F.:
9:45 a. m, sunday school. Pro-
motion Day. All departments will
meet together and students to he
promoted will present some of the
work accomplished during the past
year.
Attendance certificates and plans
and other awards will be made, and
plans will be announced for the
new year starting October End.
Everyone is invited to this ses-
sion of the Sunday school.
Next week will be observed as
Christian Education Week. Teach
ers of the Sunday school will visit
homes of the students.
On Thursday evening the church
will sponsor a covered dish supper
iii the Fellowship Hall.
All members and friends of the
church are invited to come, bring 9
covered dish, plate setting for eacf
cDe, and so cents per couple. A
program will follow the supper.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
MILTON


We are very sorry that we find
st necessary to begin our column
with the following article. Along
with the rest of the citizens Of NIL
ton we are ashamed that few of
cur young people are making it so
hard for the majority. However, as
everyone knows, laws must be
made and obeyed by everyone IN
order that the violators can be cur
bed.
Curfew laws went into effect in
Milton on Thursday evening, Sept
ember 18th. The law which forces
all children up to the age OF II to
be OF the streets at 10 o'clock was
necessary since Milton ranks Sec
end In Sussex County in juivile de-
linQuency. The town council has
instructed officer Belts to see that
the law Is strictly enforced. Every
family In Milton has been notified
by the council as to the require
ments of the ordinance and the
penalty imposed upon the Volta
crs, either parents, guardians or
teanager. The members of the
council are urging all parents OF
children in the above ago bracket
to give their full cooperation to the
law enforcement officers and to ex-
sert themselves in becoming inter
ested enough to see that their
children are off the streets before
10 o'clock curfew hour. Parents
guardians and the teenager him
self, can restore Milton to its onct
respected position. Residents o.
the town have always been prout
to be Miltonians, and we are thor
foughly disgusted with the actions
,pf few Of the young people, wht
might we'll some day be the leaders
of our town. Let US all bear in mine
that our town can only be as goot
as we citizens, young or old, maxi
lit.
The Auxiliary of the v. F. w
held its first meeting OF the fall OF
Monday evening. No definite plan
were made as the organization ha
a few past enterprises to be bro
ught up to date. During the sum
mer months the ladies have beel
conducting 'refreshment stand a
the local baseball games and rec
eipts of this venture are expects
to be very profitable to the organi
zation.
On Sunday, October 10Th tn
Grace Methodist church will hol
its annual Rally Day services. TIL
program is being prepared by Mr.!
Clyde Belts and her committee
special collection drive will be hel
on that day to raise funds for th
conference benevolences.
The following officers were eles
ted by the members of the Goshe
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
Tide Helps Congregation

At Englehard, ~. c., on US 264.
stands church which got there
with an assist from nature. The
congregation of Providence NJ. e.
church sought to buy a lot upon
which to build a new edifice, but
the owner refused to sell. A storm
came up, spilled Pamlico Sound
over into the. town; the tide picked
up the old church building and de-
posted it on the recalcitrant mans 8
disputed lot. Believing this to be
an omen, he promptly decided the
property to the church :. free.
The old building now stands behind
the new brick one.