davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-06
SOFT BALL

The Juneau Volunteer Fire De-
partment and the Douglas Volun-
teer Fire Department tangled over
the Fourth in a soft ball game
played on the Douglas diamond
With plenty of changes in per-
sonnet and a number Of charlie
horses" and other strains and
bruises, the game was played with
plenty of enthusiasm and thrills
for spectators. The final score
ended after seven innings, II to Is
with Douglas firemen holding the
lead.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-06

of July celebration in Douglas, was
call for the Douglas volunteer
fire department, when a stove and
chimney burned out at the Ed
Bergeron home on St. Anne's
Avenue. The overheated stove was
quickly put under control and no
damage was caused.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-06
BOY SCOUTS AT
JAMB0REE HAVE
GLORIOUS TIME

and five men arrived early on the
morning of June 81 at Valley Forge,
Pa, for their three-day pre-Jam-
boree training camp, according 10
report received from scout ex-
ecutive Maurice Powers, in charge
of the group. The group left AL
aska June IL, sailing from Seward
on the steamship Alaska and pick
ing up members as the vessel sailed
south. After one-day stay at the
Y.M.C.A. in Seattle, they went to
st. Paul where they joined the
$50 Seattle scouts with whom they
travelled, in swim at Lake
Phelan. Proceeding on to Chicago
they we're the guests of Marshall
Field Company for special sight
seeing tour, big league ball game
and luncheon.
From Chicago the group went to
Washington, D. c., where they were
met by Council President George
Parks and Alaskas Delegate Bob
Bartlett. Six hours of sightseeing
! at the nations capital included a
visit to Mt Vernon and tour
of the important shrines and build
ings.
Neckerchief Swapping
Einrrp1o1 nnof1inu nf tho .JQn11lnrpp
was June 30th, when the entire
assemblage of $4,000 boys and men
participated in huge celebration
Alaska's delegation comprises one
troop of Section 80, each section
having over 1000 scouts. Alaska S
boys have two genuine totem poles
with them, which they are using
in the troop archway entrance.
Boys from the Territory have al
ready been besieged by thousands
of state-side scouts to swap" their
attractive gold neckerchiefs which
were especially stencilled with a
totem pole and the name Alaska. -
Thousands of boys from every
section of the country are getting
their first impression of Alaska
and its opportunities from the
Territory's delegation of AZ boys
and men. Powers reports that the
group is in good health and ex-
cellent spirits, despite some dis
comfort in getting acclimated to
the unusual heat.
Boys Well Disciplined
THE Alaska troop is we'll dis
ciplined and well trained and is
bringing credit to their commun-
tiles as they move about the nation
on this Jamboree trip" Powers
said, as he reported many COM
pliments on the groups appearance
and performance.
Scouts will leave the Jamboree
on July 7, proceeding to New York
City for a two-day stay, thence
to Rochester, Niagara Falls, De-
troit, Denver and Salt Lake City.
They will return from Seattle July
Is, ending their five or six weeks
tour, depending on which section
of Alaska is their home.
Troop Assignments
Leading the group from Alaska
are Rev. Victor Alfsen of Palmer,
Thomas Cashen of Douglas, Ed
ward Browne of Fairbanks and
Chester Zenger of Juneau. Scout
Donald MacKinnon is senior pat
rol leader of the Alaska troop,
with patrol leaders including Doug
las O'Brien of Anchorage, Ricky
Call of Fairbanks, Gerald Shaw OF
Juneau, and Bobby Ellis of Ketch-
kan.
Assisting the group as junior
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-06
REWARD

$250.0O
Not burned-stripped or wrecked,
1945 Startling Cummins Diesel 200"
10 wheel tractor stolen Bakersfield,
Calf, Sept. 10, 1949. Believed to
be operating in Alaska. Motor
1874, fuel pump number 54450
Cummins repair number left side
block RIO. 21407. name on doors
Merryman and Irwin probably OBJ
liberated. In event of location wire
collect.
Associated Veterans Insurance Co
1902 w. 9Th, Los Angeles, Calf.
41-6t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-06
co. NO. 1 WINS HOSE RACE

Company No. l of the Douglas
Volunteer Fire Department won
the hose race on July Fourth
over Company No. 8. This year
the races were run with the trucks
letting out hose, instead of man
ually, as in former years. Mark
Jensen was captain of Co. No. l
and Bill Dore, captain of No. 2
company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-06
FOURTH OFFICIALS

The Officials Of the Douglas
Fourth of July Committee, headed
by Mayor Mike Pusich and Clerk
A. j. Balog, wishes to thank all
who helped make the Douglas 4th
so enjoyable, and contributed fin
ancially.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-06

FIRE DEPT. CALLED OUT
Causing additional and unex-
pected excitement during the 4th
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Burial Rites in Arlington
Held for Hervey Allen

Hervey Allen, author of "An-
thony Adverse" was buried yester-
day with full military honors in
Arlington Cemetery. Mr.. Allen
died December 2s in Miami. Fla,
from a heart attack. He was so.
Representatives of the 28th Di-
vision. composed Of District. Mary
land and Pennsylvania National
Guard units during World War !
attended the burial.
Mr.. Allen was 4 lieutenant with
the 2sth Division in France in
1918. He was wounded and gassed
at Fismes. about IS miles north
of Chateau -Thierry. on August H.
Joseph N. Hufnal of Chester. Pa,
who was sergeant of Mr.. Aliens
Company B. was one Of those In
attendance yesterday. Also pres
ent were Col. John H. Shenkel
past national commander of the
28th Division Society, and c. H
Fleming. 28thS Division veteran
Also attending were Mr.. Aliens
widow. Mrs. Ann Hyde Andrews
Allen; his son. Richard Allen: his
two brothers, Edward and Win
throp Allen; Nelson c. Hyde, an
uncle of Mrs. Allen, and Willett
Kempton. z
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Five Women Robbed
|By Purse-5natchers

Purse snatchers robbed five
women in the District last night,
police reported. getting away with
sums ranging from 81 to $98.
The victim who lost the most
money was Elizabeth E. Silver,
Is. of the 3100 block Of Mount
Pleasant street NV. A colored
boy snatched her purse as she was
walking in the 1400 block of Sew
enteenth street NV. It contained
$98.
Mrs. Charles Gray, 712 F street
S.W., was luckier. Two colored
boys took her purse as she was
walking in the HOO block of Sixth
street S.W., but police recovered
it in a garbage can within a short
time with only a locket missing.
Other purse-snatching victims
were:
Nellie c. Crown, 1900 block of
A street Sc. who lost her purse
containing So to a white youth
who jumped into an automobile
driven by another youth and made
his escape.
Lillian Garbowski. Of Baltimore,
Md, who lost $34 when a colored
man grabbed her purse at North
Evening star., 1950-01-05
british Order Warshir
And Troops 10 Eritrea
10 QueII Outbreaks
By the Assocjoted Presx

LONDON, Jan. 5.-Britain is
sending troops and a warship to-
Eritrea to quell new outbreaks Of
murder and violence in Italy's for
mer Red Sea colony.
The Foreign Office announced
the action last night and said
Italy and Ethiopia had been
warned Britain Would take "a
serious view" if their representa-
tives acted in way 'likely to
provoke disturbance of the peace
in the territory" Both Italy and
Ethiopia want control of Eritrea
which has been occupied by Brit
ain since 1941. a
y The statement said "series of
outrages" was climaxed December
IL by "murderous attacks on the
innocent citizens of Asmara.
Eritrea's capital 65 miles inland
from the main port of Massaua.
The Foreign Office blamed the
attacks on persons trying to ''in-
fiuence in their favor the decision
on the future of Eritrea."
Natives Attack Italians.
Natives have been attacking and
ambushing Italians in Eritrea for
months. A curfew and conveys
into the interior have been in
stituted, suspects have been in
termed and the press has been sus-
pended.
Italy seized Eritrea IN the last
century and used the coastal coun-
try of 100000 people as a base for
Mussolini's 1885 attack on Ethi-
opia. Britain has administered
the country since l941. when Mus
solihi's armies were driven out.
A decision on Eritrea's future Is
pending in the United Nations.
Ethiopia has claimed the country
and its 670 miles Of coastline. Most
q. N. members supported the
award to land-locked Ethiopia of
part OF Eritrea. to give Emperor
Halle Selassie's kingdom an outlet
to the sea. But final decision
has been deferred pending further
investigation.
Ethiopia today attacked the
U. N. General Assembly decision
putting another of her neighbors.
Italian Somaliland, under Italy's
trusteeship for 10 years.
Can't Recognize Decision.
Acting Ethiopian Foreign Min
Iister Afgeres in Adds Ababa tele-
graphed U. N. Secretary General
Lie his nation could not recognize
the Assembly decision, which h.
said contradicted Italy's peace
treaty remuneration of all claim to
her former colonies. Ethiopia
had asked the U. N. for possession
of Italian Somaliland.
A British Admiralty spokesman
said he didn't know yet which
British warship would be sent to
Eritrea. Those in the Red
Sea area include the destroyer
Chequers. on which Princess
Elizabeth's husband, the Duke of
Edinburgh, is serving.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
AL Plans Celebration
OF Gompers Centennial
,y the Associated Press

A big year of celebration, mark
ing the centennial of the birth Of
Samuel Gompers, will be launched
by the American Federation of
Labor tonight.
The kickoff is banquet at which
Vice President Barkley and Will
liam Green, AFL president, are
the principal scheduled speakers.
The AFL said more than / 900
guests were invited to the affair
to be held at the Statler Hotel.
Mr.. Gompers founded the AFL
and headed the labor organization
for more than 40 years. He died
in 1924.
The Post Office Department is
issuing a special 3-cent stamp
on the anniversary Of his birth,
January "a. The AFL has an
nounced q drive to sign up ,0O0,-
900 new union members as q
memorial to Mr.. Gompers.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
State Policemen Shifted

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
jan, 5 (SpeciaD Corp. j. R.
Wolf, who has been in charge Of
the State Police detachment here
since January 1916. has been
transferred to Buckhannon. effec-
tive today. Corp. r. C. Culp, who
has been in charge at Buck
hannon, will take over the post
here.
Evening star., 1950-01-05

president two years ago. He lives
at 1927 Massachusetts avenue NV.
Other new officers installed in
clude Leon Chatelain. jr., and c.
De Witt Coffman, vice presidents;
James B. Edmunds, secretary;
Bruce Baird, treasurer, and Ring
gold Hart, high sheriff.
Directors are Daniel w. Bell,
John J. Cost, c. Vernon Hill, A.
Stockton King, Leland S. Nc
Carthy, E. K. Morris. Edison B.
Olds, Sidney Siedenman and Ray
y,aoY,d M Tavlor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Greer Gorson Stricken

LONDON, Jan.s 5 R Actress
Greer Carson came down with
1aryngitis today. delaying work on
| a new movie. Friends said she
worried herself sick over her ailing
husband, Texas Oil magnate, E. E.
Fogelson, who had a heart attack
lin New York last month and re-
mains III there.
Evening star., 1950-01-05

of Washington
at a luncheon
meeting at the
Mayhower Ho-
tel. He succeeds
A. Herman Will
son.
Mr.. Merrick
46, has been a
member of the
club<ince 1912,
a II q served as
chairman of its
Program Com
mittee in 1916.
He was elected
Evening star., 1950-01-05

DIR. WYNEKOOP AT PROPERTY SUIT HEARING-chicago-
Dr. Alice Lindsay Wynekoop 49, who released from prison
in 194 after serving almost 25year sentence for
the Staying of her daughternaw 1888 bench out
side Circuit Court resting her cutch against her Leg She
in court in connection with her suit regain
ery she decided to her late Walter Wynekoop while await
ing trial for the Staying The died in 1s4 leaving will
The suit contends he agreed that property title would be
turned to her demand but his heirs have retained the
property. -AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1950-01-05
H. |. Merrick Installed
AS Kiwanis President

Harry l.. Merrick. vice president
of Kal, Ehrlich and Merrick, ad-
|vertising firm, today was installed
as president of the Kiwanis Club
Evening star., 1950-01-05

The village of Barrow on
Alaska's Point Barrow is the
northernmost settlement of the
United States.
Evening star., 1950-01-05

Capitol street and New York
avenue.
Mabel M. Hughes. 1900 block of
wyoming avenue NV, who Suf-
fered a 81 loss when three colored
boys took her purse as she was
walking in the 1900 block of Co.
lumbia road NV.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
Ark. NAACP Mans
Drive To Fight
Bias In State

Mrs. Lula B. White of Hous-
ton, Texas, assigned by the NAAC
P Regional Office to direct the
wide Arkansas NAACP fund
raising drive for $5000 arrived
here this past weekend and i'm
mediately began work toward
attaining the stipulated goal, Her
headquarters are located in the
office of Attorney Thad Williams,
300 IL w. 9th street, telephone
5-8728.
Chairman of the drive is Rev.
J. r. Lowery, president Of the
Pine Bluff Branch NAACP. The
steering committee of the fund
See ARK. NAACP-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15

The meeting held IN Dayton
Beach is a meeting OF the govern
ors Of the several southern states.
These states seek to set up uni
vcrsity in the south exclusively
Tor Negroes. Each state would sup
port the university and send lis
Negro applicants to it since no one
state would be able 10 support two
state universities--one for colored
and one for white.
A report states that McMath
stated. among other things, We've
come to realize that many Of our
needs in the southland there are
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
New Teachers To
Dunbar Staff

Dunbar high school welcomes
the following new teachers to its
staff: Miss Nellie Randall is a
graduate of Hampton Institute and
has done work toward the COM
pletion Of her Master of Science
Degree at the University Of Cali
fofnia. Miss Randall was formerly
teacher al Barbara Scotia jun
Tor College in Concord, North
Carolina. Miss Randall will teach
Physical Education at Dunbar
William Gilkey, a graduate of
Tennessee State Teachers College
viii teach Science in the Junior
College and Veterans School.
John Watson, a graduate of Ark
ansas State will teach Carpentry
in high school, Harry Dun
bar is a graduate of New York
University and has done work to-
ward the completion of his Master
Of Art Degree at New York Uni
versity He has taught at Rust Col
lege in Holly Springs, Mississippi.
He viii teach French in the Jun
Tor College. Mrs. McCray is a grad
uate of Tuskegee Institute and has
done clerical work at Tuskegee.
Mrs, McCray will be Treasurer for
the school
Mrs. ID. E. Foster returns to us
after n years leave of absence
She will resume her duties as
Science teacher.
Mrs. r. c. Jones also returns 10
us after a leave OF absence.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
Takes F..
Smith School Case
10 j. s. Court

The NAACP Regional Office at
DALLAS announced that Attorney
R. Booker of Little Rock and
b S. Tate, regional special coun-
he'll will take the Fort Smith (Ark9
School Case before the u S. Court
b Appeals in ST. Louis September
b
TIE Fort Smith Case developed
|hen Negro parents Of that city
Brought suit nearly two years ago
|gainst their school board on be-
kalf Of their children. charging
bat the school board was furnish
J. 70 whites facilities superior to
those given Negroes and that the
Ihoal board operated a junior col
he from which Negroes We're
Excluded. Brought to trial before
federal District Judge J. E. Mil
J., the decision went adversely
|hen Judge Miller held that no
Determinations were being prac-
ICED against Negroes AT the in
kruetion of the Fort Smith par
bis. Messrs. Booker and Tate at
bee took appeal. and will hence
! to st Louis for presentation Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
Mrs. u. ]. Bush,
Civic Leader.
Taken By Death

Mrs. Ursaline J. Bush. whose
husband was a prominent leader
in fratornal affairs Of the State
and a member of one of Little
Rocks pioneer families, passed
away Tuesday night after a brief
illness.
Mrs. Bush was known as the
guiding hand behind the scenes
IN the development of the Mosaic
Templars of America Lodge of
which her husband held the posi-.
ton as Secretary-Treas. The or
g1nization was established by the
late John Keith and shortly after
its establishment John r.. Bush.
See MRS. BUSH page five
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
Buy Where Negroes Work
(clre Dame May
lave First Negro
|eotball Player

South Bend. Ind-No,re Deme
y have its first Negro football
yer this season.
athletic Director F award
(looscl Erause reports the school
two fine prospects in Ehntee
|ne and John Bertrand. The giant
! ne played with Central High
Fhool in South Bend last year
p was an An-lndian7 eni
| Tie c TOO. 4 inch pass catcher al
4 made the Indiana prep basket
j team two years ago.
Bertrand is a halfback from st.
|zabeth high school in Chicago.
krause said Notre Dame has
Pyer had a Negro football player
cause IT'S small group of Negro
udents has never produced a
candidate OF varsity caliber,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15

Negro Girl Raped By Two Whit
Miss. + arf11ers In Lonely Cabi
Girl Drags Home Nude And
Bleeding; Violence Threatened
BY Robert DUR

Mt Olive Miss.-(CNS SPECIAL)-Around the time when
great wailng and crashing of teeth filling the skies
Civil Rights Congress representatives calling up
Fielding Wright and Judge Buton of the u s. Supreme
to save Willie MCGEE from death his fourth scheduled trip
to the electric chair for having supposedly raped Laurel Mis-
sissippi white woman two white whose
Hernby and the other whose is Sykes alleged
have cotton Sausa Durr of the Leeb Communtynear Magee
Mississippi tenant farmer drunk carried him home
ably the protest of the girls mother Mrs Lula Durr
his daughter Hazze L. Durr lonely cabin three miles away
where she repeatedly raped during the whole night by the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
Local Brother,
Sister Make Good

Truman B. Toilette, a graduate
of Dunbar high school and ITALIA
dega college, has been admitted to
the University of Arkansas School
If Medicine. He was a Natural
Science major at Talladega where
he received the Buell. Gordon
Gallagher award and played the
major role in a presentation of
the famed and controversial play,
Deep Are The Roots" in Detroit
nd Chicago. He is also a mem
Der Of the Alpha Phi Alpha fra
ternity.
Miss Evelyn Toilette, Trumans
sister and a brilliant scholar in her
own right, has been selected to be
exchange student to Cedar Crest
college for the first quarter Of
the coming year Cedar Crest is a
white liberal arts institution To-
Gated in Allentown, Pa. Miss Toll
lette is also a graduate of Dunbar
high school and is presently a stu
dent at Talladega, where she is
an English major and a member
Of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
She is the second Little Roekian to
receive the exchange student hon.
or. Miss Doris Jean Lowe was
selected last year. Mr.. and Miss
Toilette reside at 1904 Wright Ave-
nue. and are the nephew and niece
Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred c Byrd.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15


Editor, The State Press,
Little Rock, Arkansas
Dear Editor;
II is a feeling of encouragement
TO know that we have in Arkansas
a publication that will take the
initiative to uphold the economic
status of our people as well as
defend their constitutional rights.
When the Press exposed the ac-
ton of Sears, Roebuck & Com
pany in their employment practice,
practiced by the local manager
and initiated the Buy Where Me-
groes Work. campaign, / felt that
this program should draw the at
tention and support of every Me-
gro in Arkansas.
Far too long we have taken our
hard-earned wages and put them
in Golfers of the white race with
no visible returns whatever. Every
penny we spend with white peo-
pie who ignore completely our
race in employment, goes to
strengthen the white race In It's
discrimination against us.
Our race businesses should be
supported first and above all. but
when we can not spend with our
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
Grounds For
Suspicion?

After calling all Of the film
stars red, those name smear
ers' went on to television Lat
est report is that Gypsy Rose Lee
The strip tease artist has commu-
INST sympathies. Miss Lee didn't
have to answer for herself, one
commentator summed IL up very
neatly when he commented, Miss
Lee makes her living by proving
that she has absolutely NOTHING
TO hidel"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
Arkansas Liberal Coyerncr Halls
Jim Crow REGIONAL SCiloo. Plan

Local Negro Leaders specializing the contents of
statement made by Arkansas liberal CD governor who stated
Daytona Beach Florida that the federal government W
increasing IF the abolish power by shr
ing their responsibility This statement made in connec-
ton with the regional school plan Whereby most southern states
making open effort TO keep Negroes from attending the
state supported universities To many Of the leaders who went
down the governor in Che last election this sounds
lsa phlOSODhV
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15

many-can Dc Sausiltd II we can
ION tho strength Of the states in
TO regional action.
The significance Of what you
do may extend far beyond the
boundaries of education itself for,
IS I see 4. what you are uoing is
creating the habits. skills end or
CARNATIONS needed TO make possible
cooperation OF professional and
political leadership, particu-
larly on problems for which solu-
lions cannot be found within a sim
gle southern states alone"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
Il. A. Minister
AT 81. Peters

The Rev J. f. Evans, pastor OF
the Metropolitan Baptist church Of
Los Angeles, California, will de-
liver the principal sermon at the
st. Peters Rock Baptist church
Sunday morning September II. His
brother. Rev p. T. Evans, Is thu
nnsIor ~ ST Peters Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15

Immediately following the kid
mapping of Miss Durr, her mother
succeeded in awakening the father
who went to the home Of Marvin
Berry, white. on whose farm he
lived and told him what happened
whereupon he is reported to have
gotten couple of other white far
Soc RApE--napP eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
Support Our Own When Possible;
Otherwise, Buy Where Negroes Work"

Proof that Negro leaders are interesting themselves IN
the current Buy Where Negroes Work campaign is evil
deneed in letter from Edward Moore manager of the Arkan-
sas Pawn Shop week Worthy Springer OF the Spring
or Grocery letter to the Press which published the
September edition. Since that time many other letters have also
received Mr. Moores letter. in its enrty published be-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
DR.. Dubois Runs
For Senate

DIR. W. r. b. Dubois, world-fa-
nous historian and humanitarian
Is a candidate for U. S. Senator
from New York. DR., Dubois Is a
founder OF the NAAcp.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15

people, the least we can do is TO
Buy Where Negroes Work"
Yours for continued success
Edward Moore
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15

FeW TEACHERS HoNoRED-Above is a
Lue from the reception held September .
me YWCA honoring the new teachers in
Re Little Rock Public School System. The
Eeption was sponsored by the Classroom
[eschers Association. In photo are Seated
[l' TO right: William Gilkey, Mrs. Ruth Finn
rs Mary H Dggs Mrs. Annie Gillespie, Mrs
etta Settles, Mrs. Ernestne Fitzhugh, Mrs.
IRA Kicks, Mrs. Louise johnson, Mrs. Ruth
EIfries
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15

buy Where Negroes Work