davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20
INDIANS BEAT YANKEES;
RED SOX MOVE INTO 3RD
Sports Calendar

First Game: 7:s0
THURSDAY
First Tides Inn vs. Adams
Dairy.
seeond Blimp Ron vs. N Has
pltai
FRIDAY -
First BaG hoo Room ". Ply
ers
scooasi sunsr schoaa vA o.
uev Sta.
BASFRAII.
laland Ctr Baseball Lsasas
municipal Stadium,
AfieFnoonl
t. b. announced
SKATING
nawwA@w Rwk. Nisha
FRIDAY
7S0 10 300 Pm
TENNIS
BaTviaw PARA. AftsEneana
End hishis
Daily plsy.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20

TIE state name 20 AntEnna
cumes from tao lndian wsads
arr meaning small and -sonaC
uaeaning sEsinE
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20

thaVWteW PaTkl
CLASS "A"
CLASS T.

Santa ClaTas star Football
gtaali. Don Neibaus 90 spukane.
Washington Aill be- playine hs
iuugth season ioI CoaCh len Casa
nova next lalI
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20

NeW huuscr Trucks AMI Robin
an. Reitm Mtile. hayneA liet
tel Hudson ard Evans
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20

The second game Was p0st-
puncd by raln
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
giaht Game

Jansen AMI klueiier PIX. Do
hernic. Gtmmpsrt and Huleww
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20

klu<kxF. Ataatrfafn aisA ttb
botts. Picretth shoaan sJWk0sat
and Upton
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20

SIItIEft.E.nlllAhn
tBaYvisw psrkl
Daily play
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20

Honllsman and semlnigk Ia
De- and O&cn
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20

NCwuUmbe hanta, FaiaCa and
Campanelia. Wcrie SeWell. Cas-
"a and Fitzgerald
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-01
Page Seven

recent incidents to show IAN a.
farming pattern in our national
life
The Negroes enjoyment of con-
stitutional liberties is precarious
in relatively normal times the
Progressives said. In moments
Of economic difficulty and crisis,
the threat to his rights invariably
increases, This is due to the con-
seious manipulation of the UNI
American weapon of race hate by
big business as an instrument for
dividing working men and wo-
men, weakening the trade unions,
and making antagonists of many
Americans whose economic and
social interests are identical. So
today the mounting attacks on the
Negro people accompany growing
unemployment and the gathering
storm clouds of economic crisis
Confronted with these harsh
facts of life, the Truman Admin
istration presents the American
people with the spectacle of alb
ject surrender. The President be-
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-01
1ruman's Administration Charged With
"Abjeet Surrender" In The Civil Rights
Legislation Fight By Progressive Party

New York-The National Com
mittee of the Progressive party
charged the Truman Administra-
ton with "abjeet surrender in
the fight for civil rights legis-
lation and pointed to an alarm
ing increase in civil rights vio-
lations in a special review of the
status of civil rights released at
the Progressive leaders quarterly
meeting held in New York's Ho-
tel Woodstock.
Charles p Howard, Des Moines,
Iowa lawyer and publisher, and
keynote speaker at the Progress
sive's founding convention as
year, presented the report to the
committee.
The Progressives cited the lynch
ing of Caleb Hill in Irwinton. Ga;
bombing of Negroes homes in
Atlanta and Birmingham, recent
open meetings and depradations
by the Ku Klux Khan in Georgia,
Alabama, Florida and Tennessee.
conviction of the Trenton Six
in Trenton, New Jersey, and other
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-01

ton room. She has a pressure
cooker, an electric range, waffle
iron, mixer. and refrigerator.
Says she cans a year-round sup
ply of fruits, vegetables, and
meats.
Two of their boys are old en-
ough to belong to the local III
club. Both are carrying livestOklE
projects. The boys say they pInD
to 60 to college. One is going To-
study to be veterinarian, and
the other to be a dairy farmer.
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-01

or Paul Robson, co-ehairman Of
the Progressive Party. who had
Just returned from Europe;
by action, word and deed,
throughout his tour of Europe Mr.
Robson has another link in the
unbreakable peace chain that the
American people, in concert with
the struggling peoples of Europe,
Asia, Africa and the Middle East,
are forging to keep in check the
war METERS their statement
said.
with Henry Wallace, we count
him among the most powerful
voices for peace in our country
and our world today, Guided by
an unerring understanding a n d
feeling for the common people, he
accurately reflects their determi-
nation to win the fight for eco
homie security, The complete abo-
lition of discrimination and segre-
cation for the Negro people, and
an unfettered organized labor
movement as the best guarantee
of a peaceful and abundant life
for the American people"
In special report prepared by
economists on Unemployment and
the Gathering Economic Crisis"
The National Committee of the
Progressive Party warned that un-
less action is taken quickly we
may have as many as ten million
this winter.
In review of the high state
of unemployment already reached,
with five million jobless, the re-
port pointed out that Negroes
are the hardest hit Negroes are
the first to be laid off, the last
to be rehired, and they are receiv-
ing the harshest treatment by re-
lief officials. In Detroit and other
large centers, reactionary officials
are trying to send Negroes who |
were recruited to work in the war
industries and are now unem-
ployed back to the South"
To forestall deepening of the
depression, the Progressives called
for an immediate general wage
increase. repeal Of the Taft-Hart-
ley Act, passage Of 81 an hour
minimum wage, an increases in
unemployment benefits to s35 a
week for So weeks. an immediate
rent freeze. passage Of the Mar
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-01
For Holiday Appetites
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Holiday appetites are ravenous
appetites, particularly on summer
holiday where swimming. baseball.
quoits. and tennis give the young
sters and perhaps even the older
folk. loads OF healthful exercise.
Whether you have a picnic or a
meal at home, here are some tips
that you will appreciate:
Easy summer meals can be just
as tempting as those that take a
long time to prepare. One easy
trick is this Serve broiled meat
chopped steak answers the bill as
well as T-bone special. With 1t
serve big bowl of spaghetti with
a luscious sauce that comes out of
can and that makes the spaghetti
taste like a chefs masterpiece, so
skillfully Is it seasoned. This
spaghetti sauce comes in two
varieties - one with meat to give
added interest, and the other rich
with mushrooms. They're just as
good poured over a bowl of boiled
rice, too A green salad and fruit
for dessert round out this easy
menu into a really satisfying meal.
Jell-o Lime Freeze
q cup sugar
cups water
/ package Lime Jell-O
! cup water
! cup orange juice
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
Combine sugar and 2 cups water
and boil minutes. Dissolve Jell-O
in hot liquid. Add cup water and
fruit juices. Turn into freezing tray
Of automatic refrigerator. setting
control for coolest freezing temper
allure. When partially frozen, turn
iato cold bowl and beat with rotary
egg beater until blended and fluffy.
Return to tray. Freeze 80 minutes
longer and stir; then freeze until
firm. Freezing time: TO hours.
Makes ~ quarts.
Cherry coconut Pie
box quick-frozen red sour pitted
cherries. thawed
cups hot water and cherry juice
package cherry-havored gelatin
" cups shredded coconut
baked pinch pie shell
Drain cherries: measure Juice
and add hot water to make 2 cups.
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-01

gan by answering the filibuster
in the Senate with fishing trip
in Florida This was followed with
overt and indecent oyertures to
the DiNiecrats by Senator Me
Grath, chairman Of the Democrat
ie national committee and Vice
President Barkley The inevitable
consequence of these actions was
Senator Lucas ill-considered but
convincing statement that the Ad-
ministration has no hopes for pas
sage of civil rights legislation in
this session of Congress
THE Administration has lost
hope, but the American people
have not. The time has come to
say that the party which relies
on Senator Tom Connally of Tex
as for plotting the Atlantic war
Pact through the Senate canno,
itself be relied on to fight without
stint for an anti-lyaching bill
which Mr.. Connally abhors The
time has come to say that the
party which reli es on Mr.. East
land of Mississippi fvr its security
Investigations in the field of atom
ic energy. cannot itself be relied
on to fight without compromise
for passage OF an anti-poll tax
bill which would seriously affect
Mr.. Eastland's chances of re-elec-
ton. The time has come to say
that the party which relies on Mr.
George Of Georgia for the elaboar-
ton of its fiscal policies cannot
itself be relied on to fight agrees
sively for passage of an FEPC
bill which would affect the Jim
Crow hiring policies of the Geor-
,ie Power company for which Mr..
George of Georgia is a consistent
spokesman.
The time has come to say that
he failure of the Democratic ma
ority and the Republican minori-
y in Congress to pass civil rights
legislation is not due to the fact
hat they cannot find way, but
rather to the fact that they do not
have the will.
Only through the mobilization
Of the affirmative will of the
great mass of democratic minded
citizens, under the polit-
ical leadership of the Progressive
Party, and in joint action with
the trade unions, church, civic
and fraternal organizations. can
the election promises of two old
parties. solemnly made to the Ne
gro people. be realized.
"The Progressive Party pledges
itself to the accomplishment of
this task"
The Progressive leaders also is
sued statement of greeting 10 sing
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-01

cantonio Bill TO build 6,50O,O00 UNI
segregated houses in 8 years,
guarantee of 100 per cent of pari-
ty for farmers, and an end of the
economic blockade of Eastern
Europe and China TO bring a mil
lion jobs within year.
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-01

eu fHUu1 p18c BIN
tractor, peanut duster, digger,
and picker. a manure spreader, a
mower, a feed mill, and the gen.
eral complement of plows, rakes,
and other implements.
Mrs. Boykins believes in effic-
iency, too. Her kitchen is a mod
ern cleaning white food prepare
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-01
FOR THAT TIRED

FOR THAT TIRED
No pep. rundown feeling try
guaranteed "TOB" tablets brand
Of b complex plus minerals. Help
nature by supplementing daily
diet with new "TOB". Pay post
man $40 for 81 day supply or
send only 500 now and save 40
cents.
AVRO PRODUCTS COMPANY
44O Badger Ave. Newark, N. J.
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-01
Blue Bonnet Spread

Here's delicious spread for pan.
cakes. whether you make them with
blueberries, cherries, peaches or
jelly. or use a basic recipe. For
delicious topping that rates high on
the score OF flavor. nutrition and
economy, melt half cup of Blue
Bonnet margarine In sauce pan
over low heat. Blend in. " cup OF
molasses, honey. corn syrup or
brown sugar. It's delicious spread
not only for hot pancakes, but foi
waiflcs, French toast or fried mush
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-01

Dissolve cherry-fiavore6 gelatin l.
the hot liquid; measure rs cup anG
reserve. Chill remaining cherry
favored gelatin until slightly thick
ened. Then place in bowl of ice
and water and whip with rotary egg
beaten until fluffy and thick like
whipped cream. Add :. cup OF the
coeonut. Turn into pie she'll Chill
until firm.
Add cherries to reserved Il cup
cherry-favored gelatin. Chill until
slightly thickened. Then pour over
whipped cherry gelatin in
pie shell. Chill until almost firm.
Sprinkle with remaining q cup
coeonut. Chill until firm,
The children will clap their hands
with joy, and the grown-ups will
be pleased, too. If you serve home
made ice cream for your holiday
dessert. Make II with sweetened
condensed milk and you will be
sure of rich, creamy texture, a
delicious flavor; for sweetened con.
densed milk is a blend OF sweet
whole milk and sugar that guaran-
tees failure.proof ice cream. To
make it, set refrigerator control at
coolest point. Mix ~ cup sweetened
condensed milk, Y cup water and
11a teaspoons vanilla. Chill. Whir
! cup cream to custard-like con
sistency. Fold into chilled mixture
Pour into freezing tray. Cover with
waxed paper. Freeze TO a firm
mush (about hour. Turn into
chilled bowl. Break up with fork
then beat with egg beater until
fluffy but not melted. Quickly re.
turn TO tray, cover with waxed
paper. Return to freezing unit.
Freeze until firm.
Evening star., 1949-04-21

The superstition that finding O
horseshoe and mailing IL over the
door brings good luck appears 70
be merely a modification OF q be-
lief in early times when horse
shoes were rare and were believed
10 have q protective charm.
Evening star., 1949-04-21

the remainder at 30. q half at IS
and the rest at 20.
Or. Berry made no reference in
his will to Actress Gloria Swan
son, who divorced him 80 years
ago. He mentioned his second
wife. Mary Areta Foyt, and said
she received no bequest. because
she had remarked since their
divorce in 1899. when ample pro-
vision was made for her.
Mrs. Schumm charged in her
paternity suit, filed soon after her
sons birth, that she was intimate
with Mr.. Beery in his Beverly
Hills home after she divorced
Hans Schumm, 52-year-old actor
She later remarked Mr.. Schumm
She signed the $4,000 settle
ment agreement. but later repudi-
ated 1t before 1t received court
approval.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Mrs. Schumm 10 Fight
Beery's Exclusion Of
Child From Estate
By the Asssciotsd Press

LOS ANGELES. April 21.-Mrs.
Gloria Schumm. 32-year-old movie
bit player. win fight for . share
of Wallace Beery's $4,000. 900
estate for her 14-month-old son.
whom, she claims the late actor
fathered.
In his viii, fled yesterday for
probate. the veteran actor de-
clared:
"Johan Richard Wallace
Schumm ID not my issue, and I
declare that under no circum-
stances is he to inherit any por-
ton of my estate or TO receive
any sift."
Mr.. Beery died last Friday at
the age Of 64. When he signed his
will last March ~, his attorneys
were negotiating for . $4,000
compromise settlement with Mrs.
Schumm which would include 4
court decree declaring he was not
the father of her child.
Estate Divided In Thirds.
Within half an hour after Mr..
Beery's will was filed for pro-
bate, Ms. Schumm's attorney OBJ
tanned her court appointment as
her sons guardian for the pur-
pose of suing for a share OF the
actors estate.
His petition named Mr.. Beery
as the child's father. But the
actor declared In his will: Il have
no children, the issue OF any
marriage or otherwise"
After q $4,000 bequest to Matt
Gilman, brother of a former wife
and manager of his ranch at
Jackson Hole, Wyo.. Mr.. Beery
directed that the rest Of his es-
tate be divided into three parts.
One goes to his nephew, Noah
Beery. jr.: one to his brother
William in trust and the third
to his adopted daughter Carol
Ann, Is.
No Reference to Gloria Swanson.
William Beery Is to receive a
life income with his two children,
William Burton Beery and Mrs.
Charlotte Beery Sullivan. getting
the principal on his death. Carol
Ann Beery will receive the in
come from her share until she Is
rs. At that age she will have a
fourth of the principal, third Of
Evening star., 1949-04-21
ADyERTIsEMENT.
Mrs. Gabriel Heater
Puts On Blue Bonnet
Gets Big Hand

Like Mrs. Gabriel Heatter-news
analysts wife-you, too, will get
big hand whev you put on BLUE
BONNET (Margarine. that is). A big
hand for its country-sweet FLAvoRi
A big hand for its rich NUTRITION
A big hand for EcoNoMYi For when
you put on BLUE BONNET you get
ALL THREE-Flavor, Nutrition,
Econom-e-e! Put it on your table.
on vegetables, on bread. You can
color It yellow in q fash Gust 2
minutesD-because it's in the fa.
NOUS Yellow Quik bag!
Marion progress., 1949-09-01

basket of pale pink carnations. The
bridesmaids were Misses Marie
Moore, Elizabeth Small, Betty Hold
erby, and Eleanor Friddle of Reids-
vile, Betty Tolson of Henderson,
and Mrs. James Patterson Of Leaks
vile. They wore dresses of white
organdy over different colors of
taffeta, identical with that of the
maid of honor, white organdy mitts
and carried baskets of asters in
contrasting colors.
The bridegroom had his father,
G. C. Crawford, as best man. His
groomsmen were Richard Moore,
and Moody Roberts of Reidsville,
Frank Still of johnson City, Ten
nessee, Bill Flack Of Marion, N. c..
Bill Fuller of Charlotte, and Bill
Turner of Draper, N. c.
Becky Powell, dressed in a white
short ruffled organdy dress carried
the rings on satin pillow orna-
mented with lace and ribbons.
Joyce Ann and Beth Young,
dressed in white organdy full
length dresses were flower girls.
The brides mother wore a gown
of heavenly blue crepe. Long gloves
and an orchid corsage completed
her attire.
Mrs. Crawford, mother Of the
groom, wore a gown Of lavender
crepe. Her corsage was purple or
child.
Mrs. Joe A. Roberts, grandmoth-
er of the bride was attired in black
gown. Her corsage was of pink rose
buds.
For travel the bride changed to
Cremona suit with taupe and beige
accessories and the orchid from her
prayer book.
Mrs. Crawford attended Mars
Hill Junior College, Mars Hill, and
is now a student at Meredith col
lege Raleigh.
The bridegroom is graduate of
Mars Hill college and is now a stu
dent at N. C. State College, Raleigh.
Upon their return from their
wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Craw-
ford will reside in Raleigh.
Following the wedding rehearsal
Friday night, the brides parents en-
tertained with cake cutting at
their home on Irwin Street.
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
Miss Betty Jean Roberts
Weds Walter C|ingman Crawford

The marriage of Miss Betty Jean
Roberts and Walter Clingman Craw-
ford was performed in the First
Baptist church, Reidsville, N. c.,
Saturday evening, August 81, at
500 o'clock. The Rev. Donald G..
Myers, pastor of the church, officiat-
ed using the double ring ceremony.
Preceding the ceremony, pro-
gram Of nuptial music was present
ed by Miss Jacqueline Kelley, Or
ganist, and Arnett Gourley, tenor,
of Greensboro. Selections included
"Andante" Cantible," "Calm AS The
Night" "Clair de Lune", and Gro
nance. Gourley sang Chime A
lone,," "My Hero" and "Oh Pro-
mise Me-" The traditional Wagner
and Mendelssohn professional and
recessional marches were used by
the bridal party. During the taking
of the vows, Miss Kelley played "My
Heart At Thy Sweet Voice." from
"Samson and Delilah."
White gladioli, asters, and baby's
breath against a background of
palms lighted by candles decorated
the church.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore gown of
classic simplicity, fashioned of
ivory bridal satin, designed with
seed pearls, embroidered on the i'm
ported Chantilly lace yoke and ber-
tha. Long sleeves ended with calla
lily points over the hands. The fit
ted bodice extended into pleats over
the hips where it was joined by skirt
fullness that formed a regal train.
The front of the skirt was fashioned
with panel of Chantilly lace ruff
files. Her veil fell from halo of
imported Chantilly lace. She carri-
ed a white prayer book topped with
a white purple-throated orchid and
stephanotis. Her only ornament was
a cameo brooch of her grandmoth-
-er's.
Miss Laura Crawford, sister of
the bridegroom, was maid of honor.
She wore a white organdy dress over
lime green taffeta with lime
green taffeta sash that fell to the
hemline of the full skirt. Her head
ii. dress was of a dutch cap design
with a spray of flowers to match
that of her bouquet. She carried a
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
Miss Norma Vance Stamey
Welded To Claude J. Shook

In lovely late summer wedding
,on Sunday afternoon at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Stamey on Concord street, Miss
Norma Vance Stamey became the
= bride of Claude J. Shook, son of
Mrs. John W. Shook and the late
Mr.. Shook of Hickory.
The VOWS were spoken in bridal
setting of green and white. Two tall
baskets of gladioli, two branched
acandelabra holding lighted, tapers
and a lovely bowl of pom-pom chry-
santhemums on the mantle formed
the background. Reverend F. A.
Bower officiated using the double
ring ceremony.
The wedding music was presented
by Miss Iona Faye Culberson who
played "Schuberts Serenade" and
,"To A Wild Rose" and Miss Linda
Thompson, niece of the bride, who
sang because" and ''The Lords
Prayer"
The bride given in marriage by
ter father, wore two piece suit
of eggsheil satin styled with ruff
file of the same satin around the
neck. Her hat was of eggshell felt
trimmed with velvet and she carrid
a prayer book with purple orchid
showered with satin ribbon and tube
Marion progress., 1949-09-01

FUSES.
Mrs. J. Arthur Williams, sister of
the bride was matron of honor. She
wore two piece dress of green sat
in with gardenias.
Jack Shook Of Hickory, brother
of the groom was best man.
Mrs. Stamey, mother of the bride
wore a brown faille dress trimmed
with velvet and an orchid corsage.
Mrs. Shook, the bridegroom's moth
er, wore a black dress with an or
child.
Mrs. Shook, is a graduate of Nor
canton high school and attended the
School of Photography in Silver
springs, Nd She is at present en-
ployed in the Roseland Florist in
Marion.
Mr.. Shook attended the Hickory
City Schools and the School of Pho.
Biography in Silversprings. He is now
an instructor in the Southern Voca.
tional Institute in Hickory,
For the wedding trip to Myrtle
Beach Mrs. Shook wore tan suit
with aqua blouse and an orchid cor.
sage.
Only members of the immediate
family attended the wedding and the
informal reception following the
ceremony.
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
Francis Marion Club
Has Regular Meeting

The regular meeting Of the
Francis Marion club was held Thurs
day evening in the community build
ing. Announcement was made that
Frank Smith, former employee of
the Becker Sand and Gravel COM
pany, has accepted a position in
Camden, S. c., and would no longer
be a member of the Club.
John M. Gilkey was granted "a
leave Of absence to attend college
during the 1949-50 term.
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
Elizabeth Cross
Wins Honors

Elizabeth Cross, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. R. Cross, won three hon.
ors in a Horse Show at Kingsport,
Tenn, last week. She won the three
gated pony stake, riding Pinto
Gin, second in the open, five-gaited
pony stake on Little Deacon, and Sc
cond in the amateur three-gaited
stake on American Sundance.
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
BANKS CLOSED MONDAY

The First National Bank and the
Marion Industrial Bank will be clos
ed all day Monday in observance of
Labor Day, it was announced yes
terday.
The Farmers Federation will also
be closed for the day.
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
Board
To Meet

The Executive Board of the Pres
byterion Women of the Church will
meet Monday evening, September
5, at 1880 o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. Archie Mcintosh on Montevista
Avenue
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
MERCHANTS MEETING

The quarterly meeting of the Ma
rion Merchants association will be
held at 1880 p. M, September 8, in
the community building, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
Returns
From Trip West

Robert White, Jr., returned last
week from a tour of 19 states. Leav-
ing June 13 with three of his class
mates from the University of North
Carolina, he followed the central
route to the West and returned via
the northern route.