davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-27
Buy Where Negr
DIES ARC
Ella M. Brown

Bethel AAlE church held its last
quarterly conference last week.
Rev F. D. Gipaon preached a won-
derful sermon. He has been presid-
ing elder Of the North Little Rock
district for eight years. The pas
tor, Rev. W. T. Watson, made in
teresting remarks. The pastor of
st. Luke, Rev. Longstreet, Dea-
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-27
AUGUSTA

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Crutcher Of Lit
tie Rock visited their mother, Mrs.
Mary Dean, last week.....A large
number of people from Searcy at
tended the Rabbit Foot Minstrel
last week.. Prof. Eddie Brown and
wife had as house guest the past
week his mother, Mrs Eaton.
Mrs Alberta Biggers was called
to the bedside of her sick daugh-
ter. Mrs. Alma Sewer ..... L. E. Bull
lard, ST., of Pine Bluff passed last
week. Funeral services were held
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-27

con Roberts, Mrs. Berry and Mrs.
Levy Garner were present. Per-
sons of Fellowship present were
Mrs. Lydia Ewell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Matthias, Mrs. Rosa McKissic,
Timothy Logan, Mrs. Ruthy Coo
ney and 7, L. Koonce. Jack John
son is home following a visit with
friends in Little Rock and Cam
den.,e.,The VIEW sponsored a pie
supper. Mrs. Living and Ode
Brown auetioned the pies. Ice
Cream was given free. A total of
$500 was netted. Rev, James Me-
Kissie made remarks and donated
rs cents to the post.Mrs. Mag
nolia Logan was called to Brink
ley to the bedside Of her father
who is very i'll. Sunday school was
well attended at Fellowship Bap-
fist church. Glass No, 2 was a
warded the offering banner and
class no. 4 was awarded the at
tendance banner. Nine members
Of class no. S were out with the
whooping cough.....Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Matthias, Mrs. Lydia Spencer,
Floyd Thomas and Mrs. Anne
Holloway attended a funeral at St.
Paul last week.
-Buy Where NEGROES Work
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-27
Sunday,.....Mrs, Alice Mitchnor and

Sunday....Mrs. Alice Mitchnor and
daughter who have been visiting
In California have returned to the
city, They report the condition of
Mrs, Mitehnors son as improved.
Mrs, Mary Lowe left last week for
Pine Bluff TO attend the funeral of
L, 4. Bullard. sr..,.. Will Jackson
suffered a stroke last week. Per-
sons on the sick list this week are
Mrs. Alma Sewer. John Wesson,
Will Jackson Mrs. Jessie l.. Hobb
and Silas Davis....Luther jackson
and Miss Willie Francis Turner
We're quietly married Tuesday
night October 10th at the home of
the brides parents. Funeral sc
vices for Mrs Louis Will be held
at New Salem Sunday.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-27

and members from Pleasant Hills
took a part in the services. Total
offering was $l06.l5. Rev. T. P.
Stith, pastor.
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-27
MALVERN

The fighting Leopards of NAL
vern high school with Jewell, jr.,
Pete" Willis and Charlie Carol
at the helm, rolled off their fourth
straight victory unsecured upon By
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-27
Mcneil

The Columbia District Associa-
ton held their annual meeting at
Betheny Baptist church. Rev. M.
X. Gordon is pastor The meeting
was success. DR.. F. T. Guy was
present on Thursday along with
DR.. T. w. Coggs and Mrs. I. A.
Drew. Rev. p. j. Sears and Rev.
M. X. Curry, ST and Rev. M. X.
Curry. jr. The next session will be
held in Stamps eotis Monk for
merly of this city, who lived in
Hope until his death was killed
Monday night between Waldo and
Lumber. Mrs. Verma Cooper won
first prize at the Columbia fair on
sweater and purse. She won sec-
ond prize on socks...On the sicK
list are Mrs. Chestine Wilson and
Mrs. Fannie Moss.
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-27
WARNING ORDER

State or Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Velma Krom Plaintiff
VS.. No. 6990l
Henry Krom Defendant
The Defendant, Henry Krom, Is
warned 10 appear in this court
withip thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Velma
Krom.
Dated: September %, 1860
Diles & Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George W. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem.
II, s. Nixon, Chanccry Clerk
BY Martha Akin ID. c.
10:13-20-27.ll.3
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24

three Roman Catholic Lutheran and S. D. Adven-
fist schools Churches about 200 Principal business street
(Negro) Bowling in Bird ward W. Dallas in 4th and Lyons
in 5h Pilgrim Building is 5story structure owned
by Negroes
The Watchtower is local insurance company. There
are or branch offices here.
The YWCA block of land and has plans
drawn for building at early date. The YMCA owns
lot and has $4,000 toward its building fund.
There is Negro Library built in 1912. Negroes pur-
chased the site and the Carnegie foundation erected the
building Negroes also get books from the downtown Ii
brary.
Theatres are operated by Whites the they
in Miami.
The Mcdonald Building erected by Negroes is owned
by Goose Neck Bill Texas Negro millionaire This is in
the downtown section Milan Street and Negro DOCTORS
lawyers, BARRIERS and other businesses occupy it.
There two Negro hospitals st. Elizabeth, (R.C)
and the other with 60 beds. visited the latter.
had the pleasure of going through the office of the
nformer 1t is moderny equipped and gives employment
about IS people, The nformer has group of
papers
At the State University there 21OO students and
200 teachers in summer school and workshop.
St. Johns Baptist Church is a new brick building to
be dedicated June e. 1t has been erected at cost of
$4,000 and paid for 1t is well furnished There
% class rooms in the auditorium. The latest Hammond
organ, and pianos The pastor has than
score and 10, but is still going strong.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24
88-Unit Atlantic
Manor Ready For
Occupancy

Beautiful Atlantic Manor is now
ready for occupancy! Over four
acres of modern, colorful, comfor-
table, restful and cool apartment
units. Eleven large buildings hous-
ing eight apartments in each, max
in total of lightweight apartments
plus a well-equipped laundry house.
A newly paved road runs in front,
ITO 140 parking area lies in the
middle Of the project plus two 40 x
100 parking areas on the sides gives
more than ample space for auto
mobiles. There is SO 100 playing
area for children in the back with
high fence protecting them from
danger of traffic.
Each apartment building faces a
large Handicapped area in which
Bougainvilleas, Alamandas, Crotons.
Aralias, Hibiscus, Red Lead, Mella-
lucas, Coconut and Pine trees add
to the beauty of the Manor.
The apartments are furnished
with an electric water heater, frig-
idaire, gas stove and venetian
blinds. Jalousie doors, asphalt floors
tile trimmed bath and kitchen and
large closets add to the convenience
comfort and attractiveness.
Atlantic Manor is located on 32nd
avenue and And street, has bus
transportation and is close to the
shopping areas. The office is open
for inquiries and applications from
s am. to 6 pm. and pm. to pm.
daily. The phone number is 78-9557.
The well known Atlantic Con-
struction Company has done an ex-
ceptional job in the construction and
beauty of this apartment project.
They invite the inspection of the
public at all times.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Be Ready to Prove It's Your Car
Even After It's Stolen, Altered

card into one of the car doors,
never realizing that rain would get
down into the door and rot the
paper over a period of time. More
effective than the card trick are
those permanent identification
marks which you can put on the
cars frame, such as file marks at
certain points. These can be put
on the frame when the car is on
a grease lift. and you should record
the details along with your bill of
sales. duplicate registration fig
ures and other records of the car.
Color Scheme No Good.
Too many motorists assume
that because they have ordered a
special color and have dressed up
the car with lot of accessories it
would be simple enough to recog-
nize the car anywhere. But these
accessories are the first things a
thief takes off. He can sell the
car without them, and the acces-
sories are good for a few dollars
on their own. The color is easily
changed. Even If the color is left
as it was originally the addition of
some other accessories will change
the picture, and altered identi-
fication numbers on motor and
and frames will be no help what
ever. Plenty of people try to claim
cars not their own. Anyone who
has lost car, and is then notified
that a car partically answering to
their description of it has been
found. is going to be inclined to
want anything that remotely looks
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Do you know your own car when
you see 1t?
Foolish question-possibly. Most
motorists think it would be easy
enough to point to their pride and
Joy declare categorically that's
it," but the police think otherwise.
Too many people these days have
no way of proving that recovered
cars are the ones that were stolen
from them.
Aften a repainting and a change
Of accessories your car slips right
out Of your reach. Even with the
license plate and serial numbers
changed identification Is difficult
for most owners. The police must
be sure. They want proof. And
what have you to offer?
The problem isn't a new one.
Way back when there were no
Federal laws to cope with car
thievery the question Of indentifi-
cation was widely discussed. Many
owners wisely devised effective
ways of making sure they would
be able to know their own car
again if they had a chance to try
to indentify it. Now that thefts
are on the upgrade again the old
subject is back in the limelight
Some OF the old tricks are being
revived; more new ones are needed
Simplest trick of all is to slip
your business card behind the
the rear seat cushion or in some
part of the upholstery where it
will not be disturbed and not be
damaged. One owner slipped his
Evening star., 1950-02-19

wires. You could scratch. your
wife's initials on the inside Of a
brake drum.
While identification is, impor-
tant to recovery, prevention OF
theft is paramount. Many cars are
stolen from parking lots just be-
cause the owner doesn't make an
arrangement with the attendant
to put the keys in some secret
spot. Just leaving them on the in
side visor or in the glove compart-
ment is no protection. When park
ing for any period in an unguarded
spot better take out the distributor
rotor or have installed a secret
switch to cut out all electrical
parts. Anything that delays the
starting process will cause the
smart thief to go on to some
easier prey. Also the more distinc-
tive your car the less likely he is
to tamper with it. He always fig
ures that the least CONSPICUOUS
the car the better his chances OF
escape.
,rrt.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Trunsmissions

With all the new types OF trans
missions now in vogue even old
timers at the wheel should take a
few lessons in how to get best re-
suits from the newer equipment.
Overdrive is a case in point. It
is anything but new, yet many
motorists use it unwisely. I was
riding with a chap the other day
who kept trying to kick down the
accelerator so that the car would
90 out of overdrive into third on
a long hill.
Actually the shift had already
been made. Since the car was not
picking up speed, and the motor
was obviously straining, the
proper caper would have been to
shift into second. That would
have provided more power.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Loose Brakes

Has that brake pedal reached
the point where it travels to within
2 inches of the toeboard? If So
something should be done about it
But don't be alarmed. Often a
low pedal merely means that the
brake shoes need a minor adjust
ment to compensate for brake lin
ing wear.
Refining of the shoes may be
necessary. and there may be trou-
BILE with the anchors, but by and
large an adjustment ought to put
things back to normal again. Be
sure to check the pedal rod as it,
too. NAV need adjusting,
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Mechanic Joe Suys-

Fast drivers will be interested
to know that speed will often make
piston ring shimmy. The action
is one of instability in which the
ring doesn't seat normally and
thus allows loss of compression.
This action often accounts for
higher than normal oil consump-
ton.
"Of course, it is true that an
engine will use nearly seven times
as much oil at SIS miles per hour
as it does at 30, but when ring
shimmy comes into the picture,
the rate of oil consumption may
be even higher. 1t is this ring
action, too, which sometimes re-
suits in ring breakage. The re-
sulting knock can easily be mis-
taken for rod or wrist pin trouble"
Evening star., 1950-02-19

like his property. Suddenly it
becomes the only car in the world.
But to the police it is just one of
many cars that look as alike as two
peas in a pod.
Better cooperation with the
police is a must" in the recovery
of stolen cars, as we'll as the pre-
vention of this menace. Delay
often begins with the inability of
the car owner to give the car num-
bers. His state law may rule
that he must carry the license in
the car at all times, so unless he
carries a copy of the numbers
with him he is usually completely
at sea if the car disappears. Some
owners do not even keep a record
of their license tags. In addition,
it is important to have a record
of the model of car and any other
details that will serve to classify
it clearly. 1t is not just enough
to say my car is a four door sedan
with a luggage compartment" or
it's a convertible.
Helps to Have Record of Tires.
1t helps to have a record of the
tires, even though this is not in
fallible. Thieves often change
tires, although they regard this as
something of a bother. Most of
them figure the owner couldn I
even tell the police what make OF
tire the car carries. Here's where
you can fool them. Perhaps you
can devise some simple identif1-
cation mark to put on the spare.
One odd tool in the tool pouch is
sometimes an advantage. There is
no end to the smart tricks you can
do to make sure you will know
your own car when you see it.
Typical is wrapping bit of colored
string around one OF the cars
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Everything about so Ford-except the prce-soys: big
cor. You get hip and shoulder room than any car
Fords field. You get "big" power-from the so Fords
flushed" 1oo-horsepower V8 engine. And you get
big feel too, from Fords Iow level mid Ship" Ride
Evening star., 1950-08-23
BY the Asseeiatsd Prs,s

DENVER, Aug. %. - Federal
charges of stealing plutonium-
vital in atom bomb production
have been filed against Sanford
Lawrence Simons, %, research
scientist at Denver University.
FBI Agent Russell Kramer said
o small glass vial of plutonium
was recovered from a hiding
place beneath Simons' Denver
home. He was held in default of
$4,000 bond. Sinons will be
tried under the Atomic Energy
Act. The maximum penalty is
five years imprisonment and
$4,000 fine.
Mr.. Kramer said the plutonium
was taken from the Los Alamos
IN. Mexo atomic project four
years ago. The FBI said Simons
admitted taking the plutonium as
a souvenir" and that he had
placed 1t under his house so that
his children wouldn't play with
the radioactive substance.
Mr.. Kramer said Simons had
been employed as a research sci
enlist at the Denver University
since September of 1948 and, as
far as authorities know now, has
no connection with any organized
espionage or with persons previ-
ously arrested as spy suspects.
Nor has Simons any known link
with Communist or Subversive or
ganizations.
The FBI agent said the be-
spectacled, pipe-smoking Simons
readily admitted taking the highly
fashionable plutonium but claimed
that he had it only as a "sou-
venir" of Los Alamos where he
served as an enlisted man in the
Army from August, 1914, to
March, 1916, and as a civilian
scientist from March, 1946. to
July, 1916.
Mr.. Kramer said Simons appar-
emily made no effort to dispose
of the plutonium during the more
than four years he had it. Mr..
Kramer refused to estimate the
value of the plutonium. He said
he had reports of it's worth rang
ing from $500 to 100000.
Simons talked freely with news
men and seemed little perturbed
by his plight. He said he had ex-
pected arrest, commenting, II had
bull by the tail all the time
and I knew It,"
The young scientist was married
three years ago to a Denver school
teacher and they have one child,
a 2-year-old daughter. He is the
stepfather of two boys. one 8 and
one 4, his wife's children by a
former marriage.
Simons was born in New York,
where he attended school. He
graduated from high school in
Elmhurst, Long Island, N. Y, then
in 1914 earned a bachelor Of SCI
ence degree from the Missouri
Evening star., 1950-08-23

School of Mines and Metallurgy
in Rolla, Mo.
He did research work as a met
tallurgical engineer with the Bat
telle Institute. Columbus, Ohio,
after his graduation, and follow
ing his release from the Los Ala
mos project in New Mexico, he
was consulting engineer in
Denver before joining the univer-
sity staff.
Mr.. Kramer said that Simons
has never been in any trouble at
ALL"
In response to a remark that
taking the plutonium as a souve-
mir is a pretty corny excuse" Mr..
Kramer said "he's a pretty corny
guy"
Evening star., 1950-08-23

NEW DELHI.-India has en-
barked on an extensive tree
planting program. It is part Of
the food minister's eight point
food plan and has a goal of 10
million trees to be planted by the
end Of 1851.
At a recent ceremony members
Of the diplomatic corps and cab
met officers gathered at the Ma
hatma Gandhi memorial plot just
outside New Delhi and the Presi-
dent and the Prime, Minister set
an example by planting tulsi
plants and mango saplings. The
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Blockade by Pokiston
Irritating Afghons

KABUL, Afghanistan. - The
government of Afghanistan re-
ports that indignation is rising
over delays and difficulties in the
transit Of gasoline and other COM
modities through the seaports of
Pakistan, principally Karachi.
Afghanistan's imports nearly all
pass through Pakistan. An Afghan
government spokesman says:
"The virtual blockade of goods,
imposed by Pakistan, has literally
cut off our country's supply lines
These blocking and delaying tao
tics are an absolute denial of the
good-neighbor policy and are in
conflict with the spirit Of the
United Nations" <
Evening star., 1950-08-23

Don't hoard. The fighting in
Korea has created no food short
age and none Is In immediate
prospect. Let's be sensible. Don't
hoard.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
indian Plan Has Goal Of 100000 Trees

tulsi is an ancient Indian plant
which has medicinal value and
often Is used in ceremonials.
Evening star., 1950-08-23

Property damage from lorna :
does averages about $12 million
a year in the United States.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-17
Henry Rohr One Of so From
Columbus Area Making Pilgrimage

27 the group will visit the French
capital and will make an excur-
sion to LisieuX, Notre Dame, the
Basilica of Sacre Occur, the
Louvre, and other places.
On Friday, April 20, he will
travel across France by day
coach to Lourdes and will spend
the next week in southern France
visiting many famous shrines and
cities.
On May 5 the group will ar
rive in Rome and it is there that
Mr.. Rohr will leave the main
body of the tourists. He intends
to spend more time in ''the
Eternal City than scheduled on
the regular itinerary.
Will See Many Shrines
After visiting the numerous
shrines and attractions of the
Italian capital, Mr.. Rohr will
make a tour of other Italian
cities, including Assist, Florence,
Continued on Page 2, Col. %
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-17
3-Day Event Will Start
Tuesday Evening in ArmOrY;
Prizes, Entertainment Planned
r. & r. AZ

will be entertained by members
of Mrs. Clifford'S Dancing School.
The Hungry Five" German
Band will play again on Thurs
day evening.
Show is All Free
Hundreds of dollars have been
expended to make this show one
of the most attartcive and COM
plete displays of merchandise and
entertainment possible for all
three days.
This show is free and will be
open to the public from $50 to
10 p. m. each evening, and it at
tracing great interest throughout
this area. Thousands of residents
who are interested in seeing the
latest and best in home and
kitchen appliances are expected
to attend. Come and bring the
whole family. Everyone is well
come.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-17
Bouic Herd Wins Highest HoZstein
Award for Fourth Consecutive Year

a herd of l03 animals of which
81 have freshened. Each of these
SO is home-bred, that is, born and
developed at the Bouic Brothers
farm.
A certificate of this award has
been sent to Bouic Brothers by
The Holstein- Friesian Association
of America, national headquarters
of the Holstein breed represent
ing almost 10000 members. A
bronze year plate will be pre-
scented to the Bouic Brothers at a
forthcoming meeting of HolStein
breeders from this area, to be
added to the bronze plaque "a
warded when this herd first
achieved the honor.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-17

Henry j. Rohr, well known
local business man, left Friday
evening on a two months Holy
Year pilgrimage to Rome and
other European cities. He is the
only Union County resident who
will make this trip.
MI. Rohr, who has never been
abroad before, has planned an
extended tour that will last 20
days longer than the trip on
schedule for the majority of the
group of go going from the Co.
lumbus Diocese.
The group left Columbus at
7.58 p. m. Friday and were sched-
uled to arrive in New York at
$3.50 a. m. the following norm
ing.
Sail on lie de France
AT 4 p. m. Saturday they sailed
for France aboard the luxury
liner lie de France. The following
Saturday, April %, Mr.. Rohr will
step ashore at LIE Havre and will
entrain for Paris. From April %
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-17
Two Marysville Girls Win Superior
In Science Day, Go to State Exhibit

Marysville High. School stu
dents did very well in the Cen
trail Ohio Junior Academy
Science Day at Ohio State Uni
versity School, Saturday.
About 100 science projects
were entered by science students
from schools of the IL counties
of the Central Ohio District.
Eight of these were from Marys-
vile, being entered by students
of Cecil Riser, in the fields of
biology, chemistry and physics.
Forty judges, high school and
university teachers, judged the
exhibits between 1920 and noon,
asking questions about the pro-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-17
Plain City Women
Injured in Collision
By Redwood Driver

Mrs. Joseph Stutzman, 40,
Plain City Rt. /, was admitted to
White Cross hospital with injur-
les received in an auto-truck col
lision on the Click Rd., one mile
west of O'Shaughnessy dam at
noon Wednesday,
Hospital attendants reported
an examination showed a frac-
ture of the left arm, and shout
der, a painful hip injury, and
deep facial cuts and head bruises.
Her son, David, 3, suffered facial
bruises.
The accident occurred on a
curve and involved a 1910 Chew
rolet driven by Stutzman and a
Dodge truck driven by Preston
Christian, 80, Redwood Rt. 2.