davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25
PICNIC TOR FLORIDA GUESTS

A picnic dinner was biven Sun
day July 16 in a beautiful grove
future home of Mr.. and Mrs.
with tables and chairs at the
Gary Nichols, Dublin Road in hon.
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd H. Daily
of Floral City, Florida, who ar
rived here by plane. Attending
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd H.
Daily of Florida, Mr. and Mrs.
Mason Daily of London, Mr.. and
Mrs William Talbot of Bucyrus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Daily of Lon
don, Mr.. and Mrs John Daily and
son, Patrick of Lansing, Mich,
Mrs. Martin Miller and family,
David, Mary Lou, and Richard
Miller, London; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Farmer and son Curtis
Lee, Ashville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Kent and daughter, Rose
mary of West jefferson.
FAMILY DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chenos, Sr.
entertained with a family dinner
Sunday July 16 honoring their
son, George, who is home on a
45 day furlough after spending a
year in Korea and the Philippines,
also their daughter, Madeline, who
has lived in San Jose, California
for three years, attending were,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chenos, Jr
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Mas
sey, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Chenos
and sons, Madeline, George, Rita,
Cynthia and Marcelia Chenos of
West Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Miller and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chenos OF
Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25
GUESTS OF MRS. RECTOR

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hodgson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Roberts and
sons of Springfield, spent last
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mark
Rector.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25
INDIANA GUEST

Miss Clone Shannon of New
castle, Ind, was the Tuesday
overnight guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. w. Shannon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25
KENTUCKY GUESTS

Mrs. Irma Moore and Mrs.
Roberta Hayes of Ashland, KY.
spent last Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Addison Moore.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25
HOME ON LEAVE

Kay Cox, 3rd M. M U. S. Air
force, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Cox arrived home Friday for a
ten day leave with his parents be-
fore going overseas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25
Jf9ysisrs Sofsiy Service
GUESTS OF ALTON WSCS
by Ralph Stein

Rev. and MRS. Eley and Mrs.
George Stephenson attended a
w. S. c. S. meeting Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Lewis Brad
ley. The Alton w. S. c. S. was
hostess to the ladies c. the Geor-
gesville Society-with large
crowd in attendance Mrs. Step
henson was guest speaker, her
subject being Woman in the
Church" in which she stressed
the Importance of the W. S. c. S.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25
n e
HERE FROM ARIZONA

Mrs. Vida Henson of Phoenix,
Arizona is spending a few days
with Mrs. Sarah Pfiel and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Holland
and children, Mrs. Betty Campbell
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Chenault and family spent
Sunday at G Bar c near Rey-
noldSburg.
Mrs. Agnes Forman Of London
was the Thursday afternoon guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Loney and
family.
e -
Mrs. Lewis Traub and daugh-
tiers, were the Wednesday guests
of Mrs. Don Peck in Columbus.
Miss Flora Truitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Truitt and granddaughter,
Peggy were Wednesday afternoon
callers of Mrs. j. B. Anderson of
Mt. Sterling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Moore of
Columbus were Tuesday guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adds
on Moore.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25
Ray Peterman Honored

A group of relatives and friends
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25

/ w. C.. T. U.
The W.C.T.U. held its regular
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
Methodist Church with Mrs. Bell
Boggs, Mrs. Lucy Hopper and
Mrs. Alice Ballenger as hosteses
after an interesting program ref
reshments were served by the
hoSteSSeS.
~ ~
GUESTS FROM AKRON
Mr.. and Mrs. Wick Timmons
and son John of Akron spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Timmons.
Miss Joan Loney was a business
visitor in Columbus last Monday
Evening star., 1950-04-01

EMMANUEL ,;~ ,;> ;"s :...,; St.. ST. e., 1";:.:''.
PALM SUNDAY.
. - SOO om-Stng Moss o:3Oom.-Fomiy Service
oo om-Choo Eucharist Distribution Of Pon Services
- TOO pm.-Junor Choir, Contoto
MossesMon and Wed, 80 m; Thurs 80 and go
Moundy Thurs, 10 on., Watch Before the Socnoment
Good Fdoy Moss Of the Presoneed $50 om Poon II to g.
litony and Instructions pm
Holy Sot PoAnophoro; p Besno Prophecies Boo,r.
S to and to 8, Confessions; pnl Litonv ~
$50 Dr. Service
Evening star., 1950-04-01

the soloists are Winifred Clark,
Frances Fallon, Jeanne Wood.
Betty Burbank, Ralph Devlin,
Charles Fowler and William r..
McAdams. Nancy Poore Tufts will
be at the organ, assisted by Paul
Higginbotham. harpist. On Good
Friday. at 8:15 pm. the COM
bined choirS will repeat the Du-
bois work in Western Presbyterian
Church, under the same direction
and with the same soloists.
At Central Presbyterian Church,
Harold Reeves Yarroll. minister
of music, will direct the choir in
the singing of Parts II and III
of Handel's THE Messiah" to-
morrow at pm. On Holy Thurs
day at 8. the choir will provide
musical background of Gre
gorian and modern music for the
ancient tenebrae service at the
church. At II am. tomorrow,
Gounod's "Gallia" will be sung.
Guest soloist at Eastern Presby-
terian Church at the II am. serv-
ice tomorrow will be Ben Mitchell
Morris. chief petty officer and
tenor soloist of the Navy Band.
Special music at Gunton Temple
Memorial Church for the morn
Evening star., 1950-04-01
News. ). BUILDING
Will Be Dedicated

The new Sunday School Build
ing OF Covenant Baptist Church,
Nichols avenue, Xenia and South
Capitol streets, will be dedicated
Sunday at 3 pm, under direction
Of the Rev. F. L. Squires.
Among the guest speakers will
be DR.. M. Chandler Stith, execu-
tive secretary of the District of
Columbia Baptist Convention; the
Rev. Frank B. Burress. pastor of
Fountain Memorial Baptist Church
and president of the District of
Columbia Convention, and the
Rev. Ward B. Hurlburt, pastor of
Brookland Baptist Church and
president of the District of Colum-
bia Baptist Pastors Conference.
Pre-Eastern services will be
conducted in the building from
tomorrow night through Easter
Sunday, with meetings nightly,
except Saturday, at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
ST. JOHNS
lofoyests Squore

8:O0-HoIy Communion.
o:30-tioly Communion.
The Rev. Frank R. Wilson.
] :OO-Holy Communion.
The Rev. G. Leslie Glenn.
II :oo-sundoy School ond Nursery.
4:OO-Service in French.
7:3o-Evenino Proyer. Dr.. Glenn.
One-hour Informal Service.
HOLY WEEK.
WQQW t570), Sundays obout $50.
Dr.. Glenn.
Services dolly at 7:3o ond noon.
Thursdoy-Heolino Service
at 1870 ond Holy Communion
OF 8 pm.
Good Friday l2-3-Dr. Glenn.
5:3O-French Service.
8:oO-Tenebroe. Mr.. Wilson.
Holy Saturday. 4:oO-Holy Baptism.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Cuntutos Of Holy Week Begin In Churches Tomorrow

8 pm. on Good Friday, the choir
will present Faure's Requiem"
with instrumental accompani-
ment.
At Lincoln Congregational
Church tomorrow at 6 pm. Du-
bois' The Seven Last Words OF
Christ" will be given by the chorus
choir Of 20 voices with Otis Hol-
ley and Timothy Martin as solo,
lists.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Continued From Page A-10D

Continued From Page A-10o
Ruth Skartvedt, Mrs. Michael
Mihovich, and Charles Whitten
will give a program including He
Was Despised" from Handel's
Messiah" LaForge's Before the
Crucifix";; Gounod's There Is a
Green Hill Far Away" Curran's
THE Crucifixion" and Guion's "At
the Cry of the First Bird" At
8 pm. Dubois "The Seven Last
Words of Christ" will be sung
with Mary Louise Murphy, David
Bleecker and Grant Hagen. as ad-
ditional soloists. Mr.. Whitten is
director and Margaret Blackburn
the organist.
The senior choir of the Takoma
Lutheran Church, r. E. Snesrud.
directing, will present The Cru
cifixion" by Stainer tomorrow at
8 pm.
PRESBYTERIAN.
The choir of Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church will combine
with that of the Western Pres
byterian Church to perform Du-
bois' THE Seven Last Words of
Christ" tomorrow at 8:15 pm.
William O. Tufts will direct and
Evening star., 1950-04-01
all &aint8

SheVy ShoSo SISeI0
REV. 6. W. LOWRY. .D.PhlL. (oxon.
REV. GEORGE 2. LsMoIkE
7:30 o.m.-HoIy Communion.
$50 o,m.-Mornino Prayer.
Address by Or. Lowry.
II :OO o.m.-Festivoi Service:
Procession Of the Poims.
Sermon by Dr.. Lowry.
500 p.m.-Evenino Proyer.
Address by Mr.. LeMoine.
$50 0o.m.-Church School.
II 100 o.m.-Nursey and Second
Kinderoorten.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Showing King Of Kings
AT First CONGREGATIONAL

The motion picture ''King of
Kings" will be shown during Holy
Week at First Congregational
Church. starting tomorrow at 5
pm. and 8 pm. 1t will be shown
each night at 8 O'Clock Monday
through Thursday. on Friday at
10. 2 and 8 O'Clock and on Easter
Day at 3 and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Brrahytrrtatt

GUNTON-TENIPLE
18th and Newton Streets NV.
DR.. Bernard Braskamp, Minister
$3.50 am-Church School.
1000 m All Corners Bible Class for
Men.
11:O0 am-Palm Sunday Service.
Sermon by Dr. Braskamp.
Nursery During Seruice
500 p..m-Stainer's "Crucifixon"
Thurs, 500 PM-Holy Week Service.
Everybody Welcome
Evening star., 1950-04-01

ing service will include the an
thems. Gounod's Jerusalem, :"
and Scott's Ride On. Ride On. :"
Bruce Rhoades. baritone. will sing
Faure's The Palms" as solo. At
8 pm. tomorrow. the choir and
the American University Choir,
will present Stainer's The Cruci-
fixion."
At Berwyn Presbyterian Church.
the choir, assisted by the choir Of
st. Andrews Episcopal Church,
will present Maunder's "Olivet to
Calvary" tomorrow at 8 pm.
CATHOLIC.
The senior choir of the Holy
Redeemer Church. Reginald M.
Bailey. director. Will present Du-
bois' The Seven Last Words of
Christ" at $50 pm. tomorrow
Martin Carroll will be guest soloist
and John A. Hall guest organist.
CONGREGATION
The musical program at West
moreland Congregational Church
for the II O'Clock service tomor-
row will include Lekberg's And
a Very Great Multitude" sung by
Constance Kruger. contralto.
"Hosanna" from the Moravian
Liturgy. by the combined junior
and senior choirs, and Malling's
Christ Entry Into Jerusalem"
and Wachs' "Hosanna" played by
DR.. Robert Hieber, organist. At
Evening star., 1950-04-01

ST. ALbAM'S VI; H.: !. sv' Ha;'.
Z. FELIX KLoMAN, Rsctsr
PALM SUNDAY.
7:45, $3.50, IL a.m.-(The Rector.
7:30 p.m.-Cantata: "The Crucinxien' ,
Mon.-Wed., IL an.
Thurs. II an: $50. 7:30 pm.
Good Friday, 1873 p.m.-tThe RECTOR
Easter Even, 8 pm.-Baptism.
Evening star., 1950-04-01

MONDAY PREACHING SERVICES l2:00-l2:3o
Church Of the Epiphony
1877 Street NV.
Mendey end Tue.doy.
The Rev. Albert T. MoNesen, D. D.
Professor Of Chrstion Ethics Vnoinio Theological Seminary
Wednesday Thursdoy.
The r. Rev. Angus Dun b. b.
Bishop Of the Diocese Of Washington.
$50 P.M. Wednesdoy-Dr Clifford SenIsy
Of Virginia Theological Seminary.
OTHER HOLY WEEK SERVICES
Mavndy Thurdoy.
Holy Communion 73o AM 1890 AM u 80 PM ond 90 PM
Good Friday.
12:oo3 90 The Three Hours Service, the Rector
Assoeiote Rector Preaching.
800 PM-Contoto "Tks cruei9xon" by Steiner.
ALL ARE WELCOME!
Evening star., 1950-04-01
ST. phlII e 24so K s.. NV.
VIII NV6 OWeshinston Circle

The Reverend James Richards. Rector.
Low Mass At 7:3O an; Solemn Proces-
sion. Parish Mass and Instruction
Church SchooD At 9:30 am; Morning
Prayer At IL am; Solemn Procession Of
the Palms, Sung Mass at 11:15 am;
Solemn Evensong, Stations and Benedic-
tion at 8 pm. Palms will be blessed and
distributed At each Mass.
Monday, Low Mass at 7 an. 12 noon;
Tuesday Low Mass At 7 an, $3.50 an,
12 noon; Wednesday, Low Mass at $50
m am, IL noon; Maundy THURSDAY.
Procession to Altar of Repose at IL noon;
Watch before Blessed Sacrament. / pm.
to 8 pm; Evening Prayer, Meditation
and Alteration At 6 pm; Good Friday,
Mass Of the Presanctified at an; STA
tions at i am: Three Hours Devotion,
l2 noon to 8 pm; Tenebrae at 8 pm;
Saturday Easter Even.). Lighting OF
Paschal Candle: Blessing Of Font, Holy
noon. Confessions: Thursday, IL to IL
noon; Good Friday, 3 70 pm, TO
pm; Saturday. 10 to II an, 4 to 8
q M and BY aUpOintment
Evening star., 1950-04-01
SOUTHEAST
ST. MAR X S

ST MARKS
3rd and A Sts. Sc, on capitel Hill
across from Library Of Congress Amer
Rev. Robert Johnston Plumb, Rsetes
PALM SUNDAY.
800 o.m.-Holy Communion.
u 100 o.m.-HoIy Communion and
Sermon by the Rector.
HOLY WEEK SERVICES.
Mondoy. 7:3o am. and 200 noon
HOLY Communion.
800 p.m.-"Ths Greet Gem
mondmsnt."
Tuesdey and Wednesday, 7:3o and
1900 Onoon--Holy Communion.
Maundy Thursdey, 7:3o o.m. and
ZOO noon--HoIy Communion.
800 p.m.-HoIy Communion.
Good Fridoy. 1900 noon to 3 pm.
Seven Lest Words From the
Cross" The Rector.
Saturday. 400 pm-HoIy Boptisr.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01

Greater Miami baseball fans VIII
have their last opportunity to see
such stars as Jackie Robinson, Roy
Campanella and Don Newcombe in
action this weekend when the
Brooklyn Dodgers wind up their
spring training activities at the Mi
ami Stadium against the Philadel-
phia Athletics.
The Dodgers and the Athletics
will meet in a two game series Sat
urday and Sunday nights. Game
time for both contests is 8:15 pm.
Last week, it was Robinson and
Campanella who almost defeated
the New York, Yankees single hand
ed. Campanella just about knocked
the horsehide off the ball every
time he came to bat, and Robinson's
daring base running had the Yankee
pitchers in hot water all during
both games.
Newcombe didn't have a chance
to pitch last week, but Manager
Burt Shotton hope to use the big
right handler in one of the games
this weekend.
Dan Bankhead, the speed ball art
list who won 20 games with Mon
treal last year, was scheduled to
pitch Sunday but his shoulder was
bOthering him. Dan has good
chance to stay with the Dodgers
this season.
over 5000 colored fans were On
hand for the last game and even a
larger number are expected to turn
out to bid farewell to Brooklyn's
great stars this weekend.
Tickets for the game are now on
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01

arclight exhibition is Samuel piggy
nationwide sensation with his ath-
letic feats while at Sing Sing.
This l97-pound, So" Floridian,
whose feats even surpassed the
fabulous late sensation, Alabama
Pitts, was signed to a contract by
the funmakers this year and is be-
sluggers in the Negro American
Sands, who did a nine-year first
offense term, vowed Sing Sing spec
tators with his amazing baseball,
football and basketball skill. AL
though seen in action by only
handful of spectators and sports
scribes during his term in the penal
institution, his diamond exploits
were heard and talked about in
hamletS and cities throughout the
nation.
He was released just before Xmas
1949. and quickly signed by the
Clowns.
A natural athlete, with power to
spare, Sands will team with such
stellar diamond luminaries as Ray
Neil, Henry Speed Merchant,
Verdes Drake, Johnny Britton,
Sammy Hairston, Archie Ware and
playing manager Buster Haywood,
among others in the Clown lineup.
The Clowns, rated the best at
traction in Colored baseball today
come to the spacious Miami Stadi-
UNI with noe only a top-notch aggre-
cation of big league performers, but
zany diamond fun-show, headed
by those inimitable peers of comedy,
King Tut, Spec Bebop and Juggling
Joe.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01
Ponpano Defeats
A. L. Lewis IA

The faculty members (girls) basket
ball team of Pompano High School
gave their fellow teachers Qbasket
members of A. L. Lewis elementary
faculty. a sound drubbing On the
courts in Homestead Monday to the
one sided score Of IA. 1t was a re-
turn match for the A. L. Lewis fac
ulty and they were out to even up q
previous 10 to humiation suffered
less than two weeks ago in Pompa-
no.
The stellar defense work of Thomp-
son, Lee and Calcium from Pompano
was much too much for the inaccu-
rate shooting of North, Hutchinson.
Jelks and Jackson Of A. L. Lewis.
Owens and Williams in the guard
positions for Homestead were help
less against Porter's sharp shooting
while she led the Pompano scoring
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01

sale at Sweeting and North and at
the Miami Stadium where the ticket
office is open from 9 am. to s pm.
daily. Stadium president H. B.
Taber said that an extra 1000 seats
would again be put aside for color
ed patrons.
After the Sunday game the bod
gers will begin their trek north
ward to prepare for the seasons
opener next month.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01

with baskets.
"A bus full of Pompano rooters and
faculty mepbers came down for the
trip and were guests Of Principal
Sammy Cohen and the A. L. Lewis
faculty. A fine dinner was served
at the cafeteria.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01
Homestead Crays Play
Clowns At Stadium Tues.

One of the standout performers
who will be featured with Sid Pol
locks popular Indianapolis Clowns,
Negro America League "showmen"
against the mighty Homestead
Grays on Tuesday night, April 4th
at Miami Stadium in a 8:15 o'clock
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01

MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI FLORIDA
PAGE EIGHT SATURDAY, APRIL l, 1850
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-08

and Mariusvillc Seven cases Pat
torson and the Civil RIGHTS Con
greas played a leading part in
winning stays of execution
During his appearance, Con-
gresham Henderson Lanham
DEM Gal attempted TO assault
tine prom'ner, Negro lolder aud
attorney and repeatedly called him
"a Black S O b.
a demand By Patterson. asking
am apology for the insult TO H.,
o01 600 Naaro Americans has been
ignored by the Committee and Che
House of Representatives Instead
the Committee recommended bis
citation for contempt because he
refused 60 provide names of Ne
GRO and white members and con-
lr'butors of his organization
ON learning Of the commi''o s.
recommendation that ho be- cited.
MIR Patterson declared. "lt is
primarily % move to dcroy the
See CONGRESS ASKs--parc s
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-08

waite practice and many who are
nationally recognized in their
fields.
James NJ Ncbrit. professor st
Howard University Law School
was star witness for the NAACP.
Mr. Nahrit, who visited and made
careful examination Of both law
schools in question, pointed out
their disparity before the court
Professor Malcolm Sharp Of the
University Of Chicago Law School
also observed that from his person
al knowledge and from the des-
criptions offered OF the Libraries
and other facilities Of the two
schools. there could be no uues-
ton that the Negro institution was
vastly inferior. He pointed out that
Negroes who attend North Caro-
lima College are limited by the
fact that their associates come
from only q per cent Of The pop
ulation. whereas the students at
See DEAN CALLS-pagr 3
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-08
PSC Opens New
Evening Division

IHIlan5cr Smith College with iE
greatly enriched faculty s plan
ming To- serve the community to
o. greater extent boy offering in ad-
dllIon 90 the regular Day classes.
Evening Division Glasses, O. Six
Week Session and Saturday Glass
es.
The Evening Division rcgisua-
ton win be- ON Monday Scptcm-
Der llth from zoo p m TO 900
u m Two types of work win be
offered in the Evening Division
a large number of courses will be
offered to ln-Scrvicc Teachers.
Veterans ami those persons who
arc working during the day and
wish 10 do work toward the Col
Iceiatc Degree. II is possible TO
earn up to - semester hours 'u.
ward the Bachelors Degree each
semester Then too, several other
courses. such as Parliamentary
Procedure. Public Speaking CF-
rent Topics, ct cctora win be Of
fcrcd for those who do not choose
io work toward % degree and ae
Interested in general personal Inn
500 psC OTFERS-r-rr eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-08

Negro people
lie contcnded that this was in
keeping with his duty as a loyal
American citizen and consistent
with his constitutional rights.
He was supported in this stand
by Judge Cobb who said that
the curtailment OF freedom Of
travel was an arbitrary exercise
Of power by the State Department
in violation of the fifth Amend
mcnt protecting property rights,
Affects Negroes
Attorney Hayes added that he
regarded this matter as further
attack upon the rights and priv
ileges Of Is million Negroes who
were already denied their citizen
ship rights without effort on me
part of the Government Of pro-
tcct same.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-08

In letter to NAACP Executive
Secretary Walter White, Rev. j.
M, Hinton, president OF the South
Carolina State Conference. assur-
cd Mr.. White that he had gone
into immediate action in accor-
dance with an earlier telegram
from Mr.. White. we shall as
sure the Fitzgeralds Of the cooper
alton OF the NAACP." Rev. Hin
ton wrote. I'VE feel that this Is a
case for action and a fight TO the
finish, and TO this end our South
Carolina State Conference Is COM
hitting itself"
An on-the-spot investigation for
the NAAcP reported that at a.
bout o'clock on August 20. the
xxx came 10 Happy HILL the loca.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-08
Negro Celebrity
Refused Service:
Husband Attacked

New iYork-(A)-Muriel Rain,
stage. concert and opera star, has
asked $4,000 damage from the
Southern Railroad for refusing
dining car services to her and her
husband (and manager) Dick
Campbell, because they are Me-
groes.
Campbell, a prominent impre-
sairo, was also assaulted by the
dining car steward after they had
been refused service.
This will probably be the first
suit filed against the Southern
Railroad since the recent history
making decision of the U. s. SUI
preme court and is expected to
Set off a new series of suits a
gainst the company since they have
failed in many areas TO comply
with the Supreme Court ruling.
The outcome of this suit will prob
ably have a good deal Of influence
upon others which may be filed.
ii is believed.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-08
Former Little
Rock Couple Land
Positions In Ind,

Mrs. Alma II. Minton. former
ly a teacher in the Little Rock
Schools, who taught in the Public
Schools of Cleveland, Ohio for
four years after leaving Arkansas
IN 1916, has been appointed to a
teaching position in Gary. Indiana.
Mrs Minton resigned from her
position in Cleveland last Spring
TO join her husband. Clifford E.
Minton, who was promoted from
the position Of Director of Indus
trial Relations, Cleveland Urban
League, 10 Executive Secretary Of
the Urban League OF Gary
With the exception of tvs
Year period spent overseas during
World War Il, as a representative
Of the American Red Cross. Mn
Minton served as Executive see
rotary Of the Urban League Of
Greater Little Rock from 1899 to
1916.
Both Mr. and Mrs Minton hold
A. B Degrees from Philander
Smith College and NJ. A. Degrees
from Western Reserve University.
Cleveland Ohio The Mintons have
also studied at Fisk University, and
Mr. Mlnton has done work on a
PHI. d. Degree at Western Reserve.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-08

Dean Griswold, star witness for
the NAACP in the trial before
Judge Johnson ] Hayes OF the
Federal District Court told the
court that he had personally ex-
amincd the facilities at the Ne
gro institution Stating that he
could not say Chat % was impos-
siblc to receive a legal education
at this school. Dean Griswold as
serted that il in no way offers
educational opportunity equal 10
that offered at the University law
school
The Negro law school has %
students. whereas the u. NJ c.
law school has ESQ; the former has
five full-timc professors. including
The Dean-all with little or
no experience Cexccpt the Dean
and having done no creative writ.
ing. while the latter has ten full
time professors. all with vast ex-
pCriCnce In government and pr