davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06

Bar, attorneys in the case of the
Trenton Six, today issued the fol-
lowing statement concerning the
attempt of Judge Hutchinson to re-
move them from the case:
Our clients insist that we re-
main as their counsel and we con-
slider it a privilege and our duty
under the Canons of Ethics to con-
tinue 10 represent them vigorously,
and not to permit fear of judicial
disfavor or public unpopularity to
restrain us from the full discharge
of our duty
In the performance of our duty
we shall sake further legal steps
during the course of the coming
week, which we shall announce
at the time we take them.
I'VE are not unmindful of the
fact that our clients were unlaw-
fully sentenced by the same court
which now seeks to deny them the
constitutional right to counsel of
their own choosing"
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06
Noted Authority
On Russia At
PSC Tonight

Frazier Hunt. distinguished
writer, war correspondent and ra-
do commentator will deliver a
lecture on why Should We Fight
Russia" this evening in the college
gymnasium OF Philander Smith
college. at 800
Mr. Hunt returned from seeing
Russias brutal intrusion into Ger
many and Eastern Europe several
months ago on a tour made at the
invitation Of the Secretary OF War
Il added another page to the long
chapter on Russia that he has been
gathering year after year. incident
after incident for almost thirty
years.
His intimate knowledge and as
ISOLATION with Russia BEGAN in the
fall Of 1918 when he joined the
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06
With The Churches

Allen Temple. 18th and Oak en-
joyed a wonderful sermon by their
pastor, Rev. S f. Mitchem. The
Senior choir was at its best and
the attendance was good Monday
night the pastor was given a sur
prise storm of money and groceries
to last for weeks. The Al-Star Club
will meet this week at the home
of Mrs. N Hampton, 6l9 S. Maple
street. Sunday the Flower Club IS
sponsoring a musical at 800 p. m.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06

through the Iron Curtain into
Soviet Russia, and for six months
North Russian Expedition in Ar
ehangle and Murmansk. 1t was
his stories cabled to the United
States that we're responsible for
the American troups being with
drawn from ill-conceiVed and
mismanaged affair. Then he broke
he was the only correspondent in
this grim. desperate and Forbidden
land at the high moment of its
revolution. During his stay he met
Lenin and all the leaders of the
the original revolution.
Then he took par in the Siberian
Allied Expedition. In North Rus
STA he had ridden more than LOCO
miles by horse sled through the
frozen country; in Siberia he
travelled half that distance, liv-
ing with the peasants and simple
Red soldiers learning what was in
their hearts.
Hunt has made six visits to Rus
sis and has soaked himself in the
Russian heart and Soviet view
points. He knows the inner
strength and resistance OF the plain
millions; and he knows well tn
dreams OF world conquest and
power of the unleashed leaders.
In his thrilling, colorful lecture
Hunt tells America Of the reali-
~ Of our fear Of Russia and how
we can meet it, His long expcr-
fence as correspondent in two
world wars ard many revolutions
has given him the answer.
The United States must have an
Ais Force so powerful. so ready and
so alert that Russia viii never at
tack u.s. Only by a superior Air
Force in being and ready at q
moments notice TO take off. search
out and destroy and cnemy's air
force and equipment ccntcrs can
we hope TO protect America from
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06

81 Tuxedo Courts
To the Officers and Members OF
Rice Street Baptist Church-For
many reasons it may be better
for me, also the church and all
concerned, that I resign to pre-
vent any unpleasant result 1t Is
always the Christlike method to
resign rather than remain at the
expense of the peace and amlty
which must obtain if the church
is to function as designed and pre-
scribe by its head.
Here is my resignation:
December 30, l949
To the Officers and Members OF
Rice Street Baptist Church
2424 Rice street. Little Rock, Ark.
Having given the matter due and
prayerful deliberation and having,
believe. been led by the Holy
Spirit to see my way clear in this
action, am hereby rendering my
resignation as pastor of this church
The resignation will take effect
January 8. 1880.
Commenting you to the care OF
the Great Shepherd, ! am,
Yours in His Name
Rev. Fred D. Green
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06

vicious, surprise attack, from
which we would never recover.
Russia will never attack us I'M
less she feels that She can win We
must prove to her by an over.
"ieiiHihs AIR Force in being that
war would bring her only total
destruction.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06

nort, or wealth. or insight. or any
other good thing. though all Of
'ehem have their place. What
Jesus highlights is power.
DR.. W. M. Horton, in his little
book on the Christian faith, asks.
When is church not a church,
His answer is: When it has lost
the Holy Spirit. That is good
New Testament answer.
The early Christians could not
have imagined church with
out the Holy Spirit. because
In fact there had never been
one without him. II was the
coming Of the Spirit on that
summer day In Jerusalem that
actually made the church. In
the first place. True. 1t was not
made out Of nothing.
But suppose the Spirit had never
come? What would have happened?
Sooner or later the little band would
have grown tired Of waiting. would
nave given up faith In Jesus PROM
he. would have drifted off one by
one, and the Christian church would
have died after it was born.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06
Not.wanted Attys.
In Trenton Six
Issue Statement

New York-o John Rogrc for
merry United States Assislan, Az.
torncy General William l.. Pat.
icrson Executive Secretary Of the
Civil Rights Congress. Emmanuel
Block Of the New York Bar and
solomon Gol1t Of the New Jersey
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06
The Church Dynamic

FHE CHURCH 10 not meant to be
Z . club. q lecture-hall. a debat.
lng society. q rest home. . music
hall an entertainment bureau or a
burial association. II has some.
ching to do along all these lines,
It course. But the Church Is meant
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06
IN MEMORIAM

In memory Of wife and mother.
Mrs Lula B West. We loved YOU
SO much, and we sadly miss you,
as it dawns another year, January
5, 1850. Some day we hope TO met
again in that better land Husband.
son and grandchildren.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06

20 be . place and
channel Of power.
One Of the last
things Jesus. the
Founder of tn .
Church. said to his
friends was: aye
shall receive pow
q when the Holy
Spirit Is come up
On you. Not-you
hall receive com.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06

sHERE SEEMS to be something
= mystic. mysterious and unreal
about the Holy Spirit, to most PEG.
ple's minds. We read In Acts about
NE flaming tongues OF fire. about
she rushing mighty wind. about
Christians talking In strange Ian.
guages. and then we 60 to our own
church and find there no fire, no
wind; only ordinary English Is
spoken by everyday people. the
same people we have been seeing
oil week.
We get TO thinking the Holy Spirit
10 Just something in the Bible. some
experience they could have away
back yonder. but not here and now.
After all. looking over the church
from that day 10 this, and around
The world at the present day. how
many cases authentic genuine cases
Of hre-on-the.hcgd or storm.in-the.
church'housc. do you findp Not
many Does that show the Holy
Spirit is not here any more?
We must remember that ST.
Paul met with much the same
questions. Did man have 90
speak In strange tongues 20 be
sure he had the Holy spiritg
Fortunately. Paul stated In 80
many words what the fruits Of
the Spirit are. Love. JOY, peace
-. Look up the rest Of II In Gal.
5:22-s3.
. You may take ST. paul's In.
spired word for e.; II you ever sec a
church, Christian group. that Is
notable for love, Joy peace 1.
een,lenoss goodness. faith you
may be sure the Holy Spirit is here.
We do not gather grapes from thorrs
nor figs from thistles, Jesus says.
You don't have the fruits Of tho
Spiri, without having the Spirit. And
that Is Power. Said q great Austral.
Ian preacher: Show me church
where the members treat one an.
other with more real love than the
people outside the church treat one
another and you will find men
crowdlng the doors Of that church TO
get in.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06

WE CANNOT GET the Spirit by
w wishing ourselves back in the
first century. We can have the Holy
Spirit now. on the same terms as
always There are no new cordi-
tons. no complicated rules. no APP
plicaiion blanks TO fll out Jesus
said. God win give the Holy Spirit
TO them that ask him; Paul said:
Covet earnestly the best gifts.
In any church. II there Is
\ even a small group who want
the power Of God in their lives,
/ who want his power for the
church. that little group can
change that church and change
the community. Power passes
7 through wire when one end
Of II is attached TO q dynamo
and the other end 10 ma
chine that Is doing some work.
Prayer-thst is the touch with
God. Service-that is the link with
man. So power will flow through
the Church when at one end IL is
In touch with God. and at the other
end II is doing something real for
human needs.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06
Goodfe|Iows Club
Drive 4 Success

According TO the Chairman. Mrs.
S. ]. Childress, the drive for funds
for the l949 Goodfellows Club was
a success. Although we had more
families and larger ones we reach.
ed a greater per centage Of them.
Food checks were mailed to 2l9
families besides the families taken
care of by individuals and organi-
cations. 'Ar
We wish TO thank all of the
churches, Sororties, Fraternities.
schools, Clubs, charity organiza-
tons and individuals who donated
10 this drive. We also thank 1t.
Roberts and the ladies who gave
volunteer service distributing toys
and clothing.
Following is a final list OF con-
tributlons making a total Of 1907
10 which was matched by the
Goodfcllows Club and the Saliva
ton Army:
Mrs Fannie Cadet 100
Ministerial Alliance 500
Mrs T. c. jenkins 100
Mrs S Henderson 100
Alpha Art Club 800
Mrs Il + Crcnchaw 100
Wesley Chapel Church $500
pTA Council 80 90
Mrs Floyd Bates 500
DR. J. Il Woods 500
Mrs II L. Porter 200
r A Young 200
Dunbar III school Faculty $40
stephens school Faculty GOO
Bullocks Temple Church $50
d II Childrrss lis
2clB Phi Beta Sorority 500
East End school Faculty 1000
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06

Alpha Phi Alpha Frat. 1900
Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority 500
Clinton Anderson 200.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06

polio months Roxe Louise Prince six
GIRL Treated at the Tuskesee and Warm Springs polio
Roxe able with the aid Of eutches and braces
Medical $5W paid for heoby the
Georgia State Of the National Foundation for nfae
Rox Louise symboze the fight against polio by the
many thousands Of its victims Your gift will aid in their
Join the March Of Dimes. January 1881.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06

A special invitation is extended TO
all.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Tin Can Seen as Prime
Influence on U. S. Life

. The ordinary tin can has earned
itself a place alongside the automo-
bile, telephone, radio, and electric
light as a prime influence upon the
pattern of daily living.
So declares the American Can
company in reporting that the av-
erage U. S. family last year opened
about $50 cans of food and non-food
products. Total consumption for the
year was 80 billion metal contain
ers, of which two-thirds were used
for foodstuffs.
The consumption Of canned foods
alone has increased 10-fold since
the beginning of the century-from
approximately two billion cans in
1900 to around 20 billion last year,
the firm said.
The use Of metal containers for
non-food products such as paint,
beer, motor oil and tobacco has
grown at an even faster rate-to an
annual consumption of close to 10
billion in 1949.
Analysing the effects on various
products, the company said the big
jump in use of canned products had
not diverted items from other mar
kets but had enlarged existing out
lets and frequently developed COM
pletely new cash outlets for basic
crops and other products long in
use.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Lions, Tigers Like Catnip
lust Like Household Pets

CHICAGO-Lions, tigers and leop-
ards love catnip-just as mush as
the family cat.
A bushel of catnip was tossed into
the Lion house at the Brookfield
zoo by Director Robert Bean-just
to see if anything would happen.
The animals responded with an
assortment of capers and catnipups
that amazed even Bean. They be-
haved like overgrown kittens. And
like cats, they appeared very fond
Of the catnip.
Tommy, a 160-pound Indian Loop
ard regarded as dangerous. ap-
peared to be trying to giggle. He
shifted the herb, rolled on it, and
then staggered around drunkenly
with a spray draped over mi ear.
Three brother lions-Roger, Col
by and Herman-acted very alley
catfish. Roger howled; Colby chased
his tail; Herman rolled on his back,
gazed dreamily at the ceiling and
gurgled.
Two surly Bengal tigers. Prince
and Duke, attempted tricks after
taking a few whiffs Of the catnip.
Duke tried to stand on his head,
right in the catnip.
Prince. leaning groggily In a cor
ner, did setting up exercises. He
took another sniff and offered to
shake Beans hand. Bean declined.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
COVE IRRIGATION IN

Incorporated at Laurel, Montana
Notice is hereby given, that at
a meeting of the l'oard of Direc-
tors of Cove Irrigation Co. held on
the LIST day of November, 1850,
an assessment Of 51.00 per share
was levied upon the subscribed
capital stock of the corporation,
payable on December 8, 1850, to
the Secretary-Treasurer of said
company at Room , in the Void
Building at Laurel, Montana.
Any stock upon which this as
sessment shall remain unpaid on
the Sth day of December, 1850.
will be delinquent and advertised
for sale on the 18th day of De-
cember, 1850, at public auction,
and unless payment is made on
December 81, 1850, will be sold on
that day to pay delinquent as
sessments and expenses of sale.
Dated November /, 1850.
BY order of the Board of Di-
r~ectOrs.
B. l.. PRICE,
Secretary-Treasurer,
Box 81, Laurel, Montana.
First Pub. Nov. 8, 1950-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Powerful X-Ray
Reduces Cancer
Inside Bodies

LONDON-Cancers growing in.
side human bodies are being re-
duced or wiped out by a powerful
new X-ray, medical scientists re-
port.
The X-rays are 1000. 900 to 3d.
900, 900 volts in power, the strong.
est ever used medically. They come
from super X-ray machines of vari-
Gus kinds.
They can reach deeper into the
body, with more punch. They don't
affect all cancers, for some tumors
resist X-rays or at least have not
been affected by less powerful rays.
One machine, a Van de GRAF
generator, produces 2,000-volt x
rays. This mean X-rays with double
the power of all the medical radium
in the world, Said DR.. John G..
Trump of the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology.
The rays can deliver 60 percent
of their tremendous energy to can
GERS three or four inches deeper in
side the body, he said. They speed
through the skin, bone, and other
tissues without doing much damage
to these healthy tissues. They don't
slow down enough for damaging
work until they have gone a few
inches.
A rediscovered trick of treatment
makes the beam even more potent,
DR.. Trump said. This is to put the
patient on a turntable, revolving
slowly, to change the angle of the
X-ray bombardment.
The cancer then gets the X-ray
from all sides. There is far less
chance of iniuring the skin where
the beam enters, or other healthy
tissue. This rotating idea was first
tried in England nearly 40 years
ago, but at a time when there were
no X-ray beams that would concen-
trate deep in the body.
In 100 patients treated since last
OCLODeT, Tie CdlCeIS nave Sill ullh
each time, and some still are shrink
ing, DR.. Trump said. These included
cancers of the head, neck, breast.
lungs, and pelvic organs.
1t still is TOO early to know wheth-
er anyone has been cured, but 1--WE
are hopeful the results will show
more cures than by conventional
methods of X-ray treatment" DR..
Trump said. The patients are far
less likely to suffer from radiation
sickness, he added.
Shrinking of deep ancer with
%, 900, 000-volt X-rays was described
by DR.. Roger A. Harvey of the Uni
versity of Illinois. These rays come
from a betraton, a doughnut-shaped
demonstrating machine.
In % patients, all with advanced
cancer, the cancer has shrunk each
time, so far as can be observed,
DR.. Harvey said. Whether any of
the % will recover can't be pre-
dicted.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Russian Sentry
Hides as English
Remove Big Bomb

BERLIN, Germany-There was
one bomb in the center of Berlin
that the Russians wanted nothing
to do within fact they insisted it
was a British responsibility.
Workmen restoring the old Tier
garten, Berlin's most famous park,
uncovered the 1,0OO-pound relic of
World War II.
1t lay just $50 yards from the
massive memorial the Russians
erected in 1945. just inside the rea
which became the British sector,
to Red army men who died in the
storming of Berlin. The fuse was
damaged, complicating the prob
lem of handling and removing it.
Three days of negotiations with
the Russians followed. The Russians
said il was a British responsibility,
because the bomb lay in the British
sector, but insisted the memorial
must not be affected.
German and British bomb experts
advised that defamation at the spot
would buckle the marble columns
of the memorial, and recommended
moving the bomb.
Russian officers said moving the
bomb would be dangerous. They
asked British engineers to sign a
guarantee that the memorial would
NOT he damaoed
The British insisted it could be
moved safely and finally the Rus
SLAMS agreed to the attempt.
British air force demolition men
hooked a steel wire, 100 yards long,
to the bomb at moo today and
gingerly logged it 200 yards farther
away from the memorial.
The Russian sentry quit his post
in front of the memorial and hid
behind its big columns while this
was going on.
The Raj. squad covered the
bomb with several hundred sand
bags and some bales of straw and
hooked up a dynamite fuse. In mid
afternoon they touched off the bomb.
Its roar was heard for miles.
The Soviet sentry went back to
his post as the dust cleared.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Believe II Or Not

How much pressure is exerted at
the edge of a razor blade when It
cuts off a whisker? The actual pres
sure is quite variable, depending
upon the size and condition of the
hair. However, the actual area OF
contact between the hair and blade
edge is very small, so that the
pressure per square inch is of the
order of five tons.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Wisconsin Town Loses Tax
Revenue Over Technically

WAUSAU, WIS. - Sam Nigar has
the town in an uproar. And it is
through no particular fault OF his
own.
Sans property sits astride the
city limits. His barn is in the city
of Wausau and his house is in the
county of Wausau. Last year he
asked the Wisconsin Fuel & Light
company to hook him up to the gas
mains. It meant a 300-foot extern
sion of the mains, but the company
obligingly made the connection.
Sans gas hookup has had far
reaching results. Previously the
company serving only city GUS
toners, had been classified as a
private utility and paid its taxes
directly to the city. When the COM
pany first started serving Sam.
outside the city limits, it became a
public utility. From now on it will
pay its taxes to the state, the de-
partment of taxation has ruled.
That's good for the gas company
but bad for the city. Last year the
company paid s14, 900 in taxes on
a city tax rate of s36 per $1,000
valuation. This year the company
will have to pay only S11,2 O5 in
taxes. because the state rate is
s27 per $1,000 valuation. OF this
tax money collected by the state,
the city will get half, or $4,000.
Wausau officials, aggrieved at
the prospect Of an annual S9,34O
loss. are reported to be
toying with the idea of annex
ing" Sam Nigar's house.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
New Plastic Planes

With a recently developed rub
berlike mold material it may now
be possible to build a plane in II
piece, except for control surfaces
and movable parts. reports Nation
al Patent council. After extensive
experiments, A. Derr Golladay, an
engineer, chemist and plane design
err, of the Golladay Aeronautical
laboratory, has invented a process
for producing a material that, 1t is
claimed, can be made into a mold
of any thickness or shape.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Chips off the Old Rock
But II Was Plymouth Rock

PLYMOUTH, Mass.-A chip
off a rock cost a Dartmouth col
lege student $25. But the rock
was Plymouth Rock, stepping
stone of the Pilgrims.
Albert Leclair. Jr., was fined
after pleading guilty Of mali
cious injury"
Judge Amedeo V. Sgarzi lee
tured young Leclair against dam
aging "a sacred rock with which
the whole country is concerned"
Leclair was arrested when
residents complained that a
young man on top Plymouth
Rock was trying to chip it with
another rock.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
How to Roast Corn

Here's the way to roast corn.
Turn back the husks and strip off
the silk. Lay the husks back in po-
sition. Line up the ears on your
backyard grill, over hot Goals.
Keep turning ears for Is or 20 min
utes, until husks are dry and brown
ed. Break off the husks and the
corn is ready to eat. Put out plenty
OF butter and big salt and pepper
shakers.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Fertilize Vegetables

According to j. o. Dutt, extern
sion vegetable specialist of the
Pennsylvania state college, ex-
periments have shown that best re-
suits are obtained by applying
commercial fertilizer in bands two
or three inches to the side Of the
seeding row and 2 inches below the
level of the seed in the row.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
TelevisiOn in Chicago

A survey of television in the Chi
cago area, made by a class of
Northwestern university students,
indicates that the average TV
owner views his set more than
three hours a day. The students in
terviewed more than 1000 persons
at random at rs locations in Chi
cago and its suburbs. T~hirty-five
per cent of the persons interviewed
owned television sets.