davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-22
Race And Color
Proved No Barrier
To Success

Minneapolis, MINI. tNIPS)-The
success story of Frederick McKen-
ley Jones, chief engineer of the
United States Thermo Control
Company. here is believed by
many to indicate that race and
color are being gradually over
come as factors limiting opportuni.
ty under the free enterprise sys-
tenn Of American industry.
Jones. 55-year-old self-taught
Negro scientist. has his name on a
dozen patents and is a member Of
the American Society of Refriger-
ating Engineers.
During World War |. Jones serv-
ed as an electrician with the rank
of sergeant and after the war
scored his first big success though
the invention Of a low-cost ap-
paratus that enabled small town
theaters to use talkies. A cinema
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-22
Legal Notice

In the Probate Court of Pulaski
County, Arkansas
In the Matter of the Estate of
Scipio Sullivan, deceased
Last known address OF deeedent:
Post Office Box Sc, Sweet Home
Arkansas.
Date of death June goth, l949
An instrument dated May 22nd.
l949, was on the 18th day of July,
l949, admitted to probate as the
last will of the above named de-
cedent, and the undersigned has
been appointed executrix Tor
administrat. with will annexedl
hereunder. A contest of the pro-
bate Of the will can be effected
only by filing a petition within
the time provided by law.
All persons having claims against
the estate must exhibit them. du-
ly verified. to the undersigned
within six months from the date
OF the first publication OF this
notice. or they shall be forever
barred and precluded from any
benefit in the estate.
This notice first published 18th
day Of July, l949.
Zelma Lee Sullivan
CExecutrix tor Administrat. 80.
with will annexed
Post Office Box 96, Sweet
Home. Arkansas.
7.i5-22. % n
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-22
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas
County OF Pulaski, 81.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Dorothy Mae Harvill. Plaintiff
vs.. No. $500
Elder Harvill. Defendant
The defendant. Elder Hfv" -
warned to appear in this y
within thirty days and answt
complaint Of the plaintiff, Doro-
thy, Mae Harvih
Dated. July 9Th. i949
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George w Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
H. s. Nixon. Chancerv Clcr6
BY Airline p. Turner. D. G.
7;l5-22-29.85 -
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-22

had to give up his last cigars.
During this episode traffic was
held up but no one called the po-
lice, Everyone seemed to think it
was just car trouble, according to
the kimbroughs.
The man then walked down the
street and according TO Mr.. Kim
brough the woman returned and
picked up her fellow traveller.
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-22
Cigars Will Do

Mr. and Mrs William KIM
brough were riding along Confed-
crate boulevard near Biddle shops
Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock
when a maroon convertible driven
by white woman with a man
companion forced them to stop.
The man jumped out with a re-
volver while the woman sped "a
way. The sandy haired man de-
manded Mr.. and Mrs. Kimbrough
to get out of the car. He then de-
manded money from Mr.. KIM
brough. MIR. Kimbrough. not be-
ing abIe to give the robber money.
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-22
Digest Article
Praises Frat's
Admission Of Negro

The stand taken by alumni and
undergraduate members of AM
herst Colleges chapter Of the ma
tional Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, in
sticking 10 their decision TO adj
NIT Tom Gibbs, a Negro, 10 mem
bership. is hailed by Alfred S.
Romer, an alumnus of the chapter
in The Readers Digest for August.
The article is condensed from The
Atlantic Monthly.
The Amherst chapters decision
to take Gibbs, despite bitter OPP
position on the part of the frater-
nity's national executive council
and other. resulted in the chapted's
expulsion from the national or
ganization. The name of Phi Kappa
Psi has disappeared from the AM
herst campus. Recognized as
Romer says, with the respect and
admiration of the college commun-
ity."
OF Tom Gibbs, the author notes
Phi Alpha Psi, the house continues
that he was "a modest, friendly
likeable boy, naturally popular
one, and one of the first members
of his class to be admitted to the
student council The boys of the
chapter were not professional lib
erals. campaigning for social e.
quality They liked Tom and want
ed him to be one of themselves
II was as simple as that Also.
the article pointed out, the chap
ter's action was in line with the
college trustees, stated belief that
ANY man good enough to be adj
mitted TO Amherst college should
be good enough to be admitted to
its component social groups
In conclusion, the author admits
10 "a warm feeling in my hear
that in this torn world there ex
list educational institutions with
high ideals and young men with
principals and the strength to de
fend them. ! salute Amherst Col.
lege and my brothers in Phi Alpha
Psi. winners in their battle with
reaction
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-22

state OF Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, q.
Arnetta Paradise, Defendant:
Take Notice that on the lioh
day Of July. l0lo. q petition w.
filed by Theodore Paradise -
Mary Paradise, In the Probu1O
Court Of Pulaski County. Arkan-
sas. for the adoption 81 Jerome
Paradise. a minor; unless you sp-
pear within 20 days after thio
notice. and show cause against
such application. the petition shall
be taken as confessed. and a de-
cree OF adoption entered.
Witness my hand and seal a.
the 18th. day Of July. 1890.
r. S Peters, Clerk
BY VIM. Krallman. ID. c.
j. r. Booker. Atty. for Plaintiff.
7:i5-22-2o 50
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-22

liner Of Cafe Society Downiown's
floorshow each morning after ieav-
ing her job singing as Bloody
Mary to a full theatre house.
For the summer, at least, Miss
Hal may rest at Cafe soeiety's
staff is vacation bound until Sept.
9th. But Juanita can't be too fan
ely free after theatre time for the
management has signed her up
Tor return engagement on the
6th--as headliner.
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-22
WARNING ORDEE

State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Emma Ross, Plaintiff
vs. No. 00S7l
Nathaniel Ross, Defendant
The defendant, Nathaniel Ron n
warned to appear in this cour4
wlthin thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Emmo
Ross.
Dated: June 18th. 1910 81"
J. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff -
]. A. Hibbler y
Attorney I'D Litem
u. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner. d. G.
7:l-S-lS-0D
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-22
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Coura
Leonetta Buckley Plaintiff
vs.. No. 86528
Matilda Thomas, ct al, Defendant
The Defendants, Matilda Thomas
and the unknown heirs of Matilda
Thomas; j. II. Johnson; Ellen
Johnson, and the unknown heirp
OF j. II. johnson and Ellen John
son are warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plain
III, Leonette Buckley.
Dated: July 8. 1919
J. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
n, s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Helen Edwards, d. c.
7;8-l5-22-2s q
Notice Of Petitioner
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Leonetta Buckley, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 86528
Matilda Thomas, and the unknown
heirs Of Matilda Thomas: ]. II
johnson, Ellen johnson. and the
unknown heirs OF J. H. johnson
and Ellen johnson, Defendants
Notice Of Petitioner 10 Confirw
and Quiet Title
Notice is hereby given that there
has been filed in my office =
Clerk Of the Pulaski Chancery
Court, a petition for the confirm
alton of title of Leonetta Buckley
to Lots Two and Three q & 81
of Block Seven tD. c. e p. john
sons Addition to the City of Lit
tie Rock. Pulaski County, Arkan-
sas, and the quieting of the title
to the same Leonetta Buckley, tho
petitioner therein.
All persons claiming said landD
or any interest therein are hereby
warned to appear in the Pulaska
Chancery Court within six 20
weeks from the date herein BE-
low indicated and show caueo
why said title to said lands should
not be confirmed in said Leonctta
Buckley.
WITNESS my hand as Clerk a
the Pulaski Chancery Court am
the seal thereof on this the q
day Of July. 1910.
H. S. Nixon. Chancery CIeYl
j. r. Booker
Attorney for Petitioner
7:8-l5-22-29:8:5-no q
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-22
Mems Night To Be
Observed at Ward

Sunday night July "a will be
observed as mems night, The
Stewards and Trustees of Ward
Chapel are presenting Rev. Turner
Sims, pastor Of New Heberum
church, who will preach the ser
mon at 800 o'clock.
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-22
:: NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS :
"nS M u. FIELDS PHONE 5-2l7l
Phone Yorr News-

The North Little Rock Uses held its 174th session
sunday at Greater Shiloh Baptist church. Rev. W. o. MAYS
pastor The union which boards raised S233 AZ
Inc next session will be held First Baptist church. 9th and
fne Rev. Green pastor T. Page president of the union
Mrs Bloomie Sanders reporter.
Last week the ladies of sewardess board No II of Leach
odpe eMf ehurch sponsored carnival which very well
attended Guests were entertained with fortune telling fish
ing pond croque and other Mrs Martha King is pesi-
dent of the board
Mrs. T. NJ Harris, 500 Beech will be hostess at an ice
cream social tonight at 8.
House guests the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Grim.
me ls2l T. 2nd Mrs Dorothy Bourgoyne and her three
children Dorothy Charlene Theresa and Freddie ir of Chi
caeo ihey plan to leave Friday for cities in louisiana
Motoring from Detroit last week Mr. and Mrs ] Law
renee and Mr. and Mrs. D. Lawrence visited friends and
relatives here and in ST. Losis.
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-22

VISITS HElAIVES-Chie Steward Meriot Greene of U. S.
Navy and his wife, Mrs Greene recently spent two
weeks in Marche visiting relatives friends Chief Steward
Greene the of Mr. and Mrs Dock and Mrs Greene
is the daughter of Mrs. Eva Jones the late Lee Jones'
Both attended Dunbar high school here.
Chief Steward Greene has served the Navy years
and four months He served in the following places
following ships; L. S. Naval training station, Norfolk, Va
uSS Reina Mercedes, Annapolis Md; USS Wyoming USS
Yorktown; USS Bowditch USS Nause u Naval air station
Key West Florida T. s. Naval station Crate GUAM T. S.
Naval air station, BARRIERS Point T. N; serving
Naval ordance station nyokern California at present
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-22
First Baptist
Church
THE FRIENDLY AND
HISTORIC CHURCH"

THE FRIENDLY AND
HISTORIC CHURCH"
7th and Gaines Streets
SERVICES At 1l:00 A. NJ.
AND 500 r. NJ.
SUNDAY SERMONS
July 17-Sermon by
Or. Robert Alexander
President Shorter College
HOO A. M DIR. Alexander
500 p. M.-Sermon by Pastor
THE SCARLET THREAD
FROM THE WINDOW"
A Cordial Welcome Awaits
Friends and Strangers Each
sunday.
ROLAND SMITH. Pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-24

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, 1949-01-07
Secretary of Stote
George Murshull
Resigns Post

Secretary of State George
Marshall has handed in his re-
signation to President Truman
according to a White House
announcement. His assistant,
Mr.. Lovett, has also resigned.
Dean Acheson, Under-Secre-
tary, succeeds Mr.. Marshall.
1t was known that Secretary
Marshall was anxious to retire
into private life because he
needed a rest. He has earned
his place in history, having
served with distinction as
Army Chief of Staff during the
war at the end of which he
was sent to China as special
envoy. He originated what is
now known as the Marshall
Plan, officially the European
Recovery Program.
, 1949-01-07
New School Offers
Two Trades:
Others Added Later

The newly opened Trade
School for Veterans which be-
gan Wednesday night at An
mas Hope Agricultural station
has an enrolment of so men,
thus far. Two trades, Carpen-
try and Masonry, are being Of
fered to begin with but other
courses will be added as soon
as possible, including the study
of electricity, equipment for
which has already been ship
ped, according to Mrs. Pearl
Byrd Larsen, Superintendent
of Education.
Sufficient materialslare now
available and the shop is euf-
ficiently equipped to do as
good a job as can be done else
where.
At the formal opening of the
School, short addresses were
made by Mrs. Larsen and Vic
tor H. Gibean, Director of the
School. Members of the facul-
ty present were: Mrs. Eirene
Canegata MacD Donald, w h o
Continued on page 4
, 1949-01-07
Wuge-Hour Officiuls
Return After Visit
To St. Croix

Russell Sturgis and William
Mac Coomb officials of the
Wage and Hour Division, made
an unofficial visit to St. Croix
and returned yesterday.
With but three exceptions
the several officials from Wash
ington who came in for short
visits, did so unoficially. They
had heard of the Islands and
after attending the Inaugural
ton of Governor Marin of
Continued on Page A.
, 1949-01-07
Agricultural Stution
Produces Neurly
Million Slips

Nearly a million tomato
slips were grown by the local
Agricultural Station here and
distributed to farmers, large &
small, including the St. Croix
Fruit and Vegetable Company.
and the Virgin Islands Com
pany during this season.
Credit for this accomplish
ment goes to Ben Foster, Direc
tor of the Station, but who is
now under suspension, due to
a misunderstanding with the
Governor.
The Stations record of rain
fall for the month ending Dec
ember 1948 is 3.53 inches.
, 1949-01-07

A meeting of the Security
Council is scheduled to take
place at Lake Success to con-
slider the conditions in Indo-
nesia. The Egyptian proposal
for a cease fire in the Negeb
to be followed by an armistice
will also be discussed.
DR.. Jessup who arrived from
, 1949-01-07
U.N. To Take Up |ndonesian Question

Paris, said that he was very
hopeful of the future. The So
lidarity Of Is countries oppos-
ing the Russian viewpoint is
very encouraging, he said. The
Russians are difficult to work
with but the situation is by no
means hopeless, DR.. Jessup,
concludes.
, 1949-01-07
WE BEG PARDON

Through an oversight an ar
ticle in yesterdays AVIS, 3rd
column from the left, head
lined Russell Sturgis Here To
Make Study of Woo" should
have been Russell Derriksen"
who is assistant to Mason Barr
of the Caribbean Divi-
sion Of the Department of the
Interior.
, 1949-01-07
India, Pukistun Reuch
Agreement On
Kushmir

India and Pakistan have
reached final agreement on the
state Of Kashmir. Terms of the
agreement include a plebecite,
which vii lbe conducted under
the auspices of the United Ma
tions, at which time the people
of Kashmir will decide for
themselves whether they will
go to India or Pakistan, thus
ending fourteen months of
armed conflict.
Great tribute has been paid
to the Prime Ministers of both
countries. Their action is re-
garded as a good omen for
greater harmony between the
two.
British officials as well as the
United Nations have express
ed satisfaction over the result
of the conferences.
, 1949-01-07
Communists Luunch
Offensive Against
Nunkinq


The long expected offensive
against the Nationalist capital
of Marking by Communist for
ces have been launched after
re-grouping of seven columns.
A fresh attack on the govern
ment g%arriSons to neutralize
them was reported.
Communist broadcasts con-
tinue to call the Nationalist Of
fer to negotiate a trick. An Of
fer has been sent to the Com
mander of the Nationalist to
spare the lives of himself and
family if they would capitu-
late.
, 1949-01-07
Army Recommends Deepening
c. sted Harbor Entrance

General Wheeler, Chief of the Army Engineers has re-
commended to the Congress, through Army Secretary Ken
meth Royal, the deepening of the Christiansted Harbor which
will make possible the building of a dock by the Federal
, 1949-01-07

Works Agency.
In his recommendation Gen
eral Wheeler said in part: "The
Board of Engineers for Rivers
and Harbors concurs in gener-
al in the views and recommen-
dations of the reporting Off
GERS. The improvement of
Christiansted Harbor together
with the construction Of the
deep-draft terminal is vital to
the welfare and would assist
in the economic recovery of
the Island. The savings in
lighterage and in the operation
of vessels are sufficient to JUS
tify the improvement"
The report continues in part
can adequate channel and ter
minal facilities at Christian
sted Harbor will provide for
the efficient and economical
handling of present and pros
pective commerce. The pros
pective general benefits to
commerce exceed the estimat-
ed annual carrying charges
and on that basis the project
is justified"
The recommendation pro-
vides for an approach chan
mel Is feet deep at mean low
water and 800 feet wide from
deep water in the Caribbean
Sea to a turning basin of the
same depth, about 900 feet
Continued on Page A.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. a. r. Hanson re-
turned to their ranch at Eureka af-
ter spending a few weeks in Scobev
Jimmy Peltier. who attends col
lege in Spokane. spent the weekend
at his home in Eureka. He accom-
panied B. G. Drake back from Spo-
kane.
Mrs. Raw Moore and daughters
left for Great Falls Tuesday of last
week where thew will make their
home until Mr. Moore finds living
quarters in New York where he is
employed.
Vernon Saunders. Thelma Shelf
flemear and Dick Reeves of Mis-
soula spent the weekend at the
Hudson home. They were accom-
panied by June Baney who spent
the weekend with her family. Yer
non Saunders is a brother of Mrs.
Omer Hudson.
Harold Gompf spent a few days
in Eureka on business this week.
John Briggett died early SUNDAY
morning at his home after several
months illness. Burial arrange
ments have not been made at this
writing.
Mrs. Frances Filiatreau a"co~'.
panied Mr.. and Mrs. VeSter Arnold
to Kalispell, October 81.
Mrs. Leona Weaver left October
26 for her home in California. after
spending a month at the home of
her brothers, Deb and Les Harvey
at Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perl Zook spent
Tuesday of this week in Whitefish
on business.
Mrs. Ed Hendrickson returned
home Tuesday after spending a
week at the home of her son, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hendrickson Of
Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Havton of
Kalispeu spent the weekend of Oct
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin
Scott at their Glen Lake cabin.
Mrs. Jane McGlenn of Whitefish
and Mrs. John Buhmiller of Kalis-
pell were Eureka visitors Tuesday
of last week and attended the past
matron's night at Lillian Chapter
of the Eastern Star.
Homer Mcfarland of Boomers
Ferry stopped at the Merlin Scott
home enroute to Hot Springs, Oct
ober is.
Columbia Falls won over Eureka
in football game played in Eureka
last Friday.
James Gibbons. Eureka, had the
honor of being elected as president
of the sophomore class at Northern
Montana College in Havre.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27

purchased by the Lady of Mercy
lchurch.
Mrs. Helen Price returned to her
work in Kalispell Tuesday after
spending the weekend at her home
in Eureka. She was accompanied
to Kalispell by her son and mother
Mrs. Francis Shenefelt, who re-
turned home on Tuesday.
Bob Hansen left for St. Paul,
Tuesday of last week, where he will
join his family.
Evelyn Lenard spent last week
end in Kalispell visiting friends.
Jim Smith, who is employed by
the State Highway department, was
in Eureka Tuesday on business.
Bill Schuck spent part of the
week in Spokane. He was accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. VIM.
Schuck, his uncle, Henry Ponton
and Mrs. Norbert Schuck.
Mrs. Clyde Paul of Whitefish was
a Eureka visitor Thursday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vester Arnold of
Ventura, Calf, spent the past two
weeks visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Arnold's mother, Mrs. Frances Fill
iatreau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zielinski
and children left for their home in
LaSalle, ILL.,, Thursday after spend
ing a week at the home of Mrs.
Zielinski's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George GasahL
Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce Badgley and
family moved to Libby Sunday,
where Mr.. Badgley is employed.
Fred Rock of Rollins spent Mon
day of this week visiting friends in
Eureka.
Mrs. Maye Roose returned to Spo-
kane Tuesday, where she is receiv-
ing medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.. Drake and
son George returned home Friday
after a months trip West and to Sa-
linas, Calf, where they visited
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Sarah Harper of Missoula
spent several days at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hen
erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schermerhorn
and daughters of Whitefish spent the
weekend at the home of MIR. Scher-
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
T. Schernerhorn at Eureka.
The Neighborhood Sewing Club
met at the home of Mrs. Earl
Rhodes October 20. Visiting and
hand sewing was enjoyed. A tasty
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Peck have
purchased the Tom c. Quirk school
bus for the Glen Lake route.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ALBERT and
children of Columbia Falls spent
the weekend with friends and rela-
tives at Eureka.
Jack Anderson and Donald View
demeyer spent Wednesday of this
week in Kalispell on business per-
tanning to the R. E. A.
Mike Navillio spent Sunday in
Kalispell on business. He was ac-
companied by Keith Owens.
Another teen-agers dance was
held at the high school Saturday
night.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27

pliCated rural life
The burly bruins untimely end
came last week, when Helena po-
Iliceman Ed Potter, accompanied by
ben Lordeman, also Of the local
Iconstabulary, zeroed in on the freed
bear after a cross-tOwn fight that
ended on the lawn Of the county
courthouse.
At first the two officers, who had
been called 10 the chase by Helena
cab driver Red Cram, decided to try
to chase the animal out into the
country, but when the black bear
became annoyed by early risers on
1.-THE Helena streets, they were forced
to shoot the unlimited visitor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27
Heavy Advance Enrolment
Rennrfed BY Auxiliary

With a new high record member
bership strength enrolled for l949.
the American Legion Auxiliary is
registering a record-breaking adj
vance enrolment for 1850, Mrs.
Barbara Roose. membership chair
man of Eureka Unit of the Auxi-
liary, reports.
Advance enrollments of more
than $4,000 members for 1850 were
received at national headquarters
before October I, nearly double the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27
Advocate Pilgrimages To
War Cemeteries

Pilgrimages for next of kin to
the overseas graves of American
war dead will be advocated by
the American Legion Auxiliary,
Mrs. Marjory Buckley, President Of
the local Auxiliary Unit, has an
The Auxiliary will join
the American Legion in asking that
Congress make provision for wild
ows and mothers of the dead to
visit their graves at government
expense.