davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Helen Snobby, Plaintiff
VS.. No s70l2
M, d. Snobby, Defendant
The Defendant, M. d. Snobby, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff, Helen
Snobby.
Dated. September LIST, 1919
Ralph Morrow
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Dave E. Witt
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Airline p. Turner D. c.
1916 1880 At
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Evangeline Wood Harvey,
Plaintiff
VS.. No. 87018
Hermon Harvey, Defendant
The Defendant, Hermon Harvey
IS warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff, Evange-
line Wood Harvey.
Dated. September lst, 1919
j r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
j A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline P Turner, d. c.
99-l6-2 1880 At
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Loris w. Bell. Plaintiff
vs. No 870l6
Henry George Bell. Defendant
The Defendant Henry George Bell
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff. Loris
W Bell
Dated September LIST, l949
r Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
]. A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
II. S Nixon. Chancery Clerk
By Airline p. Turner, D. c.
e:9-i6-23-30 At
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09

The Cavaetta Club met at 1906 Pulaski with Mrs Jessie
Mae Davis as hostess Mrs Louise Boone new member
of the club After brief business discussion refreshments
were served with Mrs. Nellie Lincoln guest the evening
Three games OF whist were played and prizes by Mrs
Virge kohlman st Mrs Charity Lee, 2nd and Mrs abe
Johnston 3rd The next meeting will be held ID Spring
with Mrs Fannie Day hostess Mrs Charity Lee president
Mrs Nette JONES' secretary Mrs. Geneva Leary reporter
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09
WARNING ORDER

VhaNsNn OMUER
State of Arkansas.
County OF Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Sam Williams. Plaintiff
vs. No. 8B82f
Addie Williams. Defendant
The defendant. Addie Williams n
warned 10 appear In this court
within thirty days and answer The
complaint Of the plaintiff. Sam
Williams.
Dated: August II. 1910
Byron Bogard
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Philip A. DeSsivo
Attorney ad Litem
H. 5 Nixon. Chaneery Clerk
s:io-2s:oa-s~
In the Pulaski chancery Court
Maze Bland. Plaintiff
vs.. No e686A
Lot 10 In block In Perkins
Survey In the Town OF woodson.
Pulaski County. Arkansas.
Defendant
NOTICE
NOTICE Is hereby given that
there has been filed In my office.
rs clerk Of the Pulaski Chancery
Court. . petition for the confirms.
ton Of the title 10 Lot 10 in
block 2 IN Perkins Survey in the
Town Of woodson. Pulaski Co,
Arkansas, and the quiciing OF the
title 10 the same In Maze Bland.
petitioner herein.
All persons claiming said I -ss
or any interest therein. ~,
by warned TO appear IN
laski Chanccry Court O..
day OF October. 1870. o.
cause why said title TO as nd,
should not be confirmed ln Inc
said Maze Bland
Witness my hand rs Clerk a
The Pulaski Chanccry Court and
The seal thereof on this the 18Th
day Of August. ipip.
II 5 Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Ailine =. Turner. ID G,
8.ie-26. 20. fg.23 a.
g.5-i2.ig-2e n
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09

Mrs. M. d. Westbrook of 3115 Fulton street retuu
Wednesday night from three week vacation with he
law and daughter Mr., and Mrs G. NJ Terrence of Detr
Westbrook also visited friends in Canada
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09

Miss jamie Armon has returned home from ar
vacation visiting friends in Detroit and Lansing, Mic
Chicago, and St. Louis She reports very ENJOYABLE
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09

a tea will be given at the YWCA on septen
of the NJ. w. Gibbs Home for Aged Women. The
vited to attend. Hours: : p. m. Auspices of tn
Home Board.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09

Mrs. Sadye Thompson left Thursday nigl
National Urban League meeting at Denver ol
of Denver campus. While there, she will be the
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09

The Community Cheer club will meet at tn
v G. Thomas GOO E. 9th Street Sunday, Sc
members are urged to be present Mrs. Florenc
dent Veronica Higgins, reporter
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski IS.
In the Pulaski Ghancery Court
Nancy Ola Parker. ct al, Plaintiffs
VS.. No. 8G927
Rosie Williams, Defendant
The defendant. Rosie Williams Is
warned TO appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiffs, Nancy
Ola Parker, ct al.
Dated: August 23rd, l949
Byron Bogard
Solicitor for Plaintiffs
Homer Tanner
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancerv Clerk
BY Airline P Turner. d. c.
B.96.e.2-e-l6 AZ
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09

Bullock Temple church choir invites YOU to a fish FRI
served with hush puppies Labor Day morning. Sepembe
at the residence Of Mrs Christine Malone 1918 High Ere
Byrd pres, Mrs a. NJ. Yaney secty.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09

FOR REMIT furnished bedroom
Phone 3-0974
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09
WARMING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Loveta Benson. Plaintiff
VS.. No.86933
/ Stanley K. Benson. Defendant
i The defendant. Stanley X. Benson,
Is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff. Loyeta
Benson.
Dated: August 23rd. 1910
Ralph Morrow
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Dave f. Witt
Attorney ad Litem
H. s Nixon. Chancerv Clerk
BY airline p. Turner. d c.
8.26.Q.9-Q-1G Ar :
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09
First Baptist
Church
THE FRIENDLY AND
HISTORIC CHURCH

Iut tNttNUIb MD
HISTORIC CHURCH
It'll and Gaines Streets
SERVICES At Hoe A. NJ.
AND 500 y. VI.
a Cordial Welcome Awaits
Friends and Strangers Each
sunday.
ROLAND SMITH. Pastor
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09

Visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Josie Mayes, 140
is petite Joan Mccain of ST. Louis who accompanied
Grow and his niece. Joan is lovely little miss of
is enjoying her vacation very much.
New England bulletin., 1949-07-09
Sincerely lourg,
 Bv George " G0odnan

The opinion has been expressed oyeP and over again among Negro leadership within the state that state leaders in either major par ties really do not want Negro voters within the Commonwealth of Con- necticut to become organized and articuIate.
 Of course this a matter that will take some proving, for most of the reasons given seem to be based on pure ST eculation. owever there are some indications that form a sufficient basis for speculation. A major one is the fact that every time an intelligent group of Ne grOeS make a strenuous effort to coordinate and develop a consti- tuency, they are neither encour- aged nor is their counsel given much consideration.
 This type of thing of course is deadly in its effect because il makes people increase their doubts and ultimately refuse to contribute their efforts toward building 8 cause.
 Once upon time this process of dividing and ruling was based on individual favors at election time. Now the technique seems to to place number of Negro names l in hat, shake them up, and toss them to the ceiling. Tha one that lands closest to the desk is the SC lection for the patronage to be offered
 1 Recently these individuals were either persons totally unknown within the group; people who have
 but Q passing interest in organized
New England bulletin., 1949-07-09
Straighten Up n Vote Right

Among the memorable md noteworthy phrases in Lin coins Gettysburg Address is the which says
 "That this nation under God shall have a birth of freedom and that of the people, by peoples and for the people shall not perish from the earth'
 True enough, these United States have a birth of freedom since Lincoln's history y-makng speech
 But unless maintain government of the people, by the people, and for the people, there guarantee that "ths government shall not perish from the earth"
 There too many citizens who forget that this is a government of the people that when something goes wrong there blame except those who did par tcpate in their governments affairs. Here in community there needs needs that fundamental if to have government that will perish from the earth needs that funda mental to existence in this highly revOutiOnZed world of today needs the fufllment which will make nation the essence of democracy.
 These needs can be nodded into realities with the aid of every sensible citizen in every community.
 In few weeks there will be election for local city councimen
 By participating in the voting and by carefully scrutn- ng the candidates and their platforms bring this community out of it's present state of complacency
 This state of complacency exists because have real ized degree of in the past few but obtained better housing better schools better jobs and betther living conditions. !~.-
 Why?
 Because with the gifts received
 Now there is chance to rejuvenate local setup vote for those who will get what want
 But don't stop there maintain active participation in the affairs of the local the state and the national government
 It is only by doing this, that shall have govern of the people, by the people, and for the needs
 Not government of a select few by select few, for the vested interests of a few
 This is your community, and this is your government =. the rest is up to
New England bulletin., 1949-07-09
STONES THROW
By Charles Sumner Stone

rious directions. we remain Ne groes. This never seems to sink in.
 How many times have you heard: "Oh, that op clown thinks he's better than anybody else?"
 The point is this: race is the most important categorical desig- nation in our lives even though it is socially imputed and whether you like it or not. If race is the most important factor in our lives, We should be prepared and pre- disposed to act in terms of our race.
 In short, WE SHOULD BE RAGE CONSCIOUS. Instead, we are as group viciously class con- scious, color conscious, and indi- vidually selfish. This absence of race consciousness not only di- lvides us politically, but it makes us apathetic to the needs of our race. We don't vote and when we do vote, it is frequently not in our best interests.
 Witness how many Negroes vot- ed Republican for years simply because Lincoln freed the slaves and because the Solid South was Democratic.
 1 The Negro in Hartford as well
 as the Negro in other parts of the country has not yet realized when
 he SHOULD be race conscious, i.e..
 ACT SOLELY IN TERMS OF HIS
 RACE. And today, the most effica- cious expression of race conscious
 ness is political sagacity. In our
 complex and tightly organized so-
 ciety of pressure groups with
 highly paid lobbyists, the ability of
 any group, racial or otherwise, to
 impose it's demands is mandatory | All groups seek to enhance and | perpetuate their status and they do
 this through organization. This ! applies to the American Medical Association, the National Associa-
 tion of Wool Manufacturers as ! we'll as the NAACP.
 ] As of this writing, the Negro ! has only become vaguely aware o1 this truism. Hence, the weakness ] of such organizations as the
 NAACP. Hence, the existing low percentage of Negro voters ir . Hartford.
 What can Negroes do about 1t: Next week, I'll state precisely wha' can foe done as we'll as the THREE POLITICAL LESSONS that Ne , groes must learn if they are goins l to help themselves make progress !, instead of advancing only througi the benevo1ence and hand-me = downs of Mister Charlie"
New England bulletin., 1949-07-09
DON'T DARE TELL A SOUL

Up here at the NEE office, have of getting to- geter nights cokes searching soul of this newspaper.
 often conversation begins with discus local political situation, wranglng the fla vore baseball in elementary psychology always we'll end talking shop and there's just going to be getting away from that.
 Sometimes the next morning, result of these bull sessions, NEE saffer submits writing suggestion outlining things which feels ought to help sell greater number of folk and keep those we've got satisfied
 Ed (Sweatin 1t Out) Sweet, who, for money, is bigleague word butter with precious piece recently We're proud of that want it with you.
 Ed wrote:
 Maybe wrong, but if I'd like to have it proven It to e that there is far from sufficient local craze For building sales and good wi there edto faf substitute for printing Neither sensaOnasm Eur crusadng sound honest journalism take tht place personals particularly in the collection of small communities served by the BULLETIN
 "We births and deaths and illnesses. We need h0us
New England bulletin., 1949-07-09

ARE YOU A NOOK?
 If you are not a registered voter, you are a NOOK. You know what a mock is, don't you?
 A nook is a biliken- @ boob one who literally does not know what's happening and this state ment in some measure, describes the political status of the Hartford Negro.
 You may not believe this, but statistically and proportionally, the Negro in Hartford has the lowest voter-registration record. In other words. colored people in Hartford are politically as bad off as one can get simply because they do not bother ! to register and VOTE. Proof? Let's take 1946, for exam pie. There were then S2,711 voters, 26OO0 of which r-ere colored. This means that Negroes in 1946 com prised ONE-FORTIETH 1-40th) of the voting population. Compare 1 this fact to the approximation that Negroes are 1-1Oth of the popula- tion. Assuming that Negroes are at the most 1-2Oth of the Hartford population, they STILL are half as effective as a group. To emphasize this point, the average percentage of voters in the 15 wards (1946) was 610, but the average percent age in wards and 5 (greatest concentration of Negroes) was B. 4 and 53.2 respectively. l What does this disgusting dis play of ignorant citizenship mean: | What does it portend for the Ne. gro race? j
 know I sound chauvinistic and I'm aware of the many differences within the Negro race.
 We're Baptists, Methodists, Epis- copaliaas, Democrats, Republicans Communists, doctors, Lawyers housemaids, porters, elevator oper ators, and inspector wrappers. But-we still are Negroes!
 This racial fact is the one thing : that coagulates us and sensitize:
 us to the intending stream O. } abuse, social prescriptions, ant , economic den1a1s that all Negroes
 suffer-,
 No matter how high a Negro ascends in social, political, Or eco
 homie sphere, he still is a Negro He still rides Jim-Crow rail road car in Georgia-he still is ex c1uded from employment as an in surance saelsman in Hartford-h
 still cannot buy 8 home in certai1
 areas in Hartford. Thus, desplt ! our diversified interests, multifar g ous demands, and strivings in va
New England bulletin., 1949-07-09

politics; or even characters, who could boast of the fact that they did not even help tie Governor who appointed them, get into office.
 A recent illustration of the later is almost classic.
 An appointee who was ques- toned about this new honor said in substance that he ony had a phone call about the appointment, that he was not a Democrat and additionally, he certainly did not vote for the present incumbent as Governor.
 Sometimes it is 8 blessing to be able to say that you do not under stand party politics, for it would seem that it can be the most con- fusing thing in the world. On the other hand it might be we'll that Negroes understand pretty definite ly that their salvation does not de- pend upon their ability to chase party leaders all over the state but to register as voters and throw those votes as unit where they will mean the most to them at election time. For every statewide election is usually decided on a very small margin and therefore l smartly organized and instructed minority can throw the victory where it pleases, despite any party machines.
 At the moment, the field is wide open. The parties can either de eide that they want to help and as sist develop this constituency, or some diligent Neg1 oes can step in and develop the type of thing with which both parties will have to reckon.
New England bulletin., 1949-07-09

guests and party guests and dinner guests and who We need dance and church bridge We need lodge meeting and meeting and political meeting and chance meeting coverage"
 NEE agrees heartily with Feature Writer Swett
 NEE hereby notice all in sight that this anxious to present in it's columns those personal items which most interest youems about you clb lodge church, friends, social activities, etc.
 Don't dare tell soul and don't look now, but the telephone number is 7-5116. Ask for Miss Baldwin.
New England bulletin., 1949-07-09
s,pf!;do@1
 llbo elem douoIo9@
glenn doueIo0 q

This Is the third in a series of guest columns written by officials of various veterans organizations. Sound Off recommends no organ ization in preference to another. but believes information concern. ing all bone fde vet groups ought to be made available to our ex-GI and draftee readers. Veterans or. ganizations are important and pow. erfu1. Choose the group of your liking, but choose one G. D. By A. c. BLANKS, ADJUTANT
 McKinney-king Post 142
 American Legion
 The American Legion has sec ured the passage of many laws hb- |eralizing benefits for veterans o9 both world wars. Legion efforts caused passage of the Adjusted Compensation Act of 1e42-a bilH permitting veterans to borrow 50 per cent of face value in 1881 and bill to pay in full in 1886.
 The Legion sponsored and secured passage of legislation for pensions for widows and children of de- ceased World War veterans. The Legion authorized the OF Bill of Rights which embraces
 
 ton, CT loans, adjustmene allowances and other features. Because of this organizations efforts, mustering-out pay and ters nainal leave payments were grant, ed vets of the last war. This was done since it was recalled that with a paltry $6O.OO and the alter. native of getting into civilian clothes or going to jail for remain ing in uniform.
 In the last few years, the Amer jean Legion has obtained cost-of- living increases in compensations and pensions for disabled vets, as well as increases for widows and children of deceased veterans of both wars.
 The Eightieth Congress granted another. increase for widows, as well as an allowance for depends ents to those vets with 60 per cene or more disability.
 We obtained an increase in sub sistance for vets in institutional training-fram $65 to $75 for those lwithout dependents and from $SO to $1O5 for those with dependents. Also, we were successful in gets ting on-the-j e-job-training ceiling in- l creaSeS.
 The Legion has more than 1oOO full-tine Service Officers through out the United Statese, all recogs nized by the Veterans Administra- tion, and trained to assist vets free of charge on claims.
 | The National Headquarters maintains a staff of expert claims and rehabilitation officers in Wash- lington and throughout the nation I The Legion's on the ball, fighting for the rights of servicemen.
 Next week the history of the Mc- Kinney-King Post No. 142. l
New England bulletin., 1949-07-09
Dear Editor WE THINK so TOO


 What is wrong with the big time advertisers who buy so mHcn space in the daily newspapers and then give papers like the BULLEs- TIN stingy little boxes of adver- Using. Naturally, know you don'e have the circulation of the Times or the Courant, but after all, the BULLETIN is the only Negro weekly we have and it prints the kind of news we're interested ins I'd like to read the BULLETIN and see some pictures of some or the things they sell like they puc in the dailies. Then I'd be sure they appreciated my patronage What do you think?
 Annette Jenkins
 Hartford
 IT'S GOING TO BE
 In my opinion, they are just framing Ralph Jennings, in that New Hampshire supposed murdeR case. simply because he is a Negro. No man who maintains the stoic calm that man does and who makes such statement as "Nothing can happen to me be- cause I am not guilty-has the torture of guilt within his soul.
 The jury, doubtless, was swayeos more than anything else. becauss Jennings had record. am glad to see that your writ CT says the judge did his utmost to be fair, hope the verdict tA appealed.
 STEWART ALLEN Bridgeport SHORT AND SWEET | I am spreading your slogan. The BULLETIN is the kind of papeE | to leave on the bus-after yoU've read it yourself.
 Clara Dixon New Have1
Evening star., 1949-04-17
aosxaT JostNsoS

mental picture of the right type of
person to fill the position. He's
comparing you with this mental pic
ture. Here are six suggestions that
may help you to convince him that
you are just the right person:
I. Before the interview find out
all you can about the job you're 60
ing to apply for. Prepare to explain
your qualifications in a way that
will fit these job standards.
I. When you 60 for your inter
view, dress in about the way you
would on that job. This helps you
to fit the ihterviewer's picture. :"
He isn't interested in what your
best clothes look like anyhow.
J. If you can't find out much
about the job beforehand. open the
interview by saying that the posi-
ton interests you and that you
would like to know more about it.
This starts the interviewer talking,
which he enjoys. and also gives you
time to arrange your presentation.
Z. In your replies to questions,
phrase your answers 50 that they
relate directly to the job for which
you are applying.
& Don't falsify or exaggerate pre-
vious jobs or salaries. Well-trained
interviewers always check up.
s. In your answers to questions.
indicate clearly that you would like
to work for this employer and that
you think you can do the kind of
work that will please the company.
Focusing your mind on the job
will keep you too busy to be self
conscious. 1t will also improve your
etiquette = a French word meaning
ticket of admission" which is
exactly what you want.
Planning a trip? Next soeek
Henrietta Nesbitt, former White
House housekeeper, sipes adUice
TO risitOrs Of public places.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
MANNERS
FOR JOB HUNTERS
BY Lyle n. Spencer

hunting? What are some Of the
ways to make good impression
ON a prospective employer?
ANSWER: These days good posi-
tons are becoming increasingly hard
to find. and growing number of
job hunters fail to get by their first
interview with prospective employ
ers. One of the big reasons is that
they make elementary mistakes in
job-hunting etiquette. They do this
because they're thinking of them
selves instead of the job.
lHE best thing to do is to put
yourself on the other side of the
desk and try to look at yourself
through the eyes of the person who
is interviewing you. The only rea-
son he is talking to you is that he
has a problem - finding a new
stenographer for the sales manager
who's behind in his correspondence.
or a stock clerk for the warehouse
superintendent who needs help in
filling orders.
The faster the interviewer finds a
good person to fill the vacancy, the
sooner his problem is solved. He's
thinking about that when he in
vites you to sit down. The more
you are thinking about it, too, the
better your job etiquette win be.
Remember. the interviewer has a
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-11
MORE FLOOR SPACE
GAINED BY LIBBY MOTORS

A remodeling job is under way
this week on the building occupied
by Libby Motors whereby consid-
cradle additional space will be
given for auto repair work The
gas pumps and the drive-in space
formerly thus occupied is being
enclosed by new walls. The addi-
tional space thereby gained will be
used for motor tune-up equipment
and also to hold special tools neces-
sary for the proper servicing of
Dodge cars and trucks, for which
Libby Motors has the agency. This
will relieve the crowded condition
that has prevailed in the repair
department. The retail gas sales
of this popular establishment are
being taken care of from a service
station across the street.
Smart & Stordock are proprietors
of Libby Motors. The building is
owned by A. NJ Richard. The re-
modelling is being done by Kyser
& Associates.