davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02

person nat he has personal liberty TIE ability
a far esh aua tread the rights another
liberty when the Individuals
welfare II a Dr. Red
not worked perfectly nothing United
perfectly He brought tbs
citizens q The United sa beliefs
that hefe should dignity all people acqlsgehess
aeaaon d Reid asa said that need crisis clarity the ability
mink clearly crisis 10 conclusion he stated that If
70 think clearly. vasanty VIII continue tl-
hIlneut Ct the dream
After cbrsophe the announcement
Dunbar junior college incorporated they
separate trustees which Winburn president
school board the president Dr.
Is the president Dr. the certificates
junior college gadHs high
school class BY Mr. Wnbun Following awarding certificates
Arthur well young
By special Feques, Wn5urn
ed four year scholarship Howard University
Presentations the school made By Miles pres
president junior gift
trophy case; Porter president high
presented McGraw pres
dent society gave National eey
plaque hang in school
guests principal high school,
Whitfield representative counsel, McCHHton
representative Gegroj
PTA; Adams Mns'elal Alliance Upsaur
Medical association; Smith
social worker Eyn Taylor president Of the Junior College class
Alexander Cam coordnaor principals
Marene Arrant supervisor
Department Galloway
high school
commencement given By
chors Dunbar high school junior college,
direction Of Frederick Ransom.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02
When 4. M. e. n. College Holds Commandments

AMEN COLLEGE ENDS HISTORICAL YEAa
The AM&N college completed lis most alIf,,sri..a =
history Of seyentyfiYe years Of service II tra -, -.
and the nation here last week 100 students H. -
ever TO graduate from the institution reee.,a4 - -sa
honorary degrees were also awarded outsts~5i sisa
uona and christian leaders. President l. ! Davis s.'
Il was the most significant year because the irst
lifted from the ranks of unaccredited institutions =
ship Of the North Central Association Of COLLEGES -
Schools. The college is an "A" class ins,f,tts. .
years graduates can enter any school without ns,..
been the case in previous years.
Pictures above show at top members Of the c..
Notable among the group is Virginia Burks highes 49,
dent Center pictures those who received honors-
Reading left TO right Bishop Eleozor Guerra - u
Francisco Cruz AIDE who received an honorary dagrs
: Galloway, member Of board of trustees and nas.
field Methodist church in Little Rock Dr. Cliff >
Madison, Dr. Lawrence A. Davis, DR.. NJ LaFavetts -
mencement speaker, and Dr.. Floyd Brown who also -
honorary degree along with DR.. Bonds and DR.. Aedo
Left standing. IS Dr. Harris posing the aussio,
for efficiency in the Atom world. Rigth are Profess,
Baptist college, Charles Hicks state department, e i
Dean John Wilson Of AM&N, and Dr. Galloway
Right bottom: Professional including Dr. Harris D
Dr.. Galloway Dr. Brown, Bishop Guerra and Protess,
director division of education.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02

corpus proceedings which are be-
ing undertaken in Mississippi.
Niece was convicted three time
for allegedly attacking a middle
aged white woman The first two
convictions were reversed after the
Intervention Of CRC. The third was
upheld by the Mississippi Supreme
Court.
At the trial. the woman, Mrs
Troy Hawkins, admitted that a sick
child vas in the same bed with
her at the time Of the alleged
attack and that her two children
and her husband were in an adj
Joining room.
AT no time did Mr.. Hawkins
Identify Niece as her attaeker
The only "indentification' she
gave vas that the man had ekinky
hair and wore T shirt"
According to cRc reports. all
three of McGee's trials, the court
houses were surrounded by lynch
mobs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02
Spa" Citizen Asks
Support In Bid For
Circuit Judge

John ID Hoskins, citizen Of Hot
Springs. recently announced his
candidacy for Circuit Judge and
made the following statement
factions speak louder than words
For fifty years ! have lived In Ho,
Springs. and ] know a majority Of
the colored people personally,
While ! served as your prosecu,-
ing attorney. I treated colorcd
men. women. boys and girls, with
all the fairness and impartiality
OF an homes, man. ] did my bcs, 20
let them know that so long as !
had a say in matters wherein they
were concerned. their rights and
liberties would be protected Many
times my actions proved this 20 be
true. one example was the case
OF Bluicnihnl. an innocent young
Negro whom ! saved from being
iynchcd. and the Grand Jury cx.
Yncrniod him Of committing rape.
I produced witnesses on my own
fesponsibIlily 90 that an innocent
nun would be- protected In the
face Of a stubborn young woman
who vowed be- raped her. ! know
was doing right 80 told the
rabblc 90 euss me and be damned.
that I was not going 10 have lnno-
cent blood on my hands
II am % poor man, and would
deeply appreciate your vote end
influence on July 25ih You may
be assured that my legal learning
and Judge af human character Be-
such rs viii qualify me 10 give
people Of OH races and religions
o fair and square deal 6i on times
trmpcring justice WIN mercy ana
taking due care 20 see 20 70 that
the punishment not only f.ts The
crime but also fits The person
committing the crime. You say the
man who is In office now hos turn
- your slightest request down. and
5euied your most humble petitions
after you elected him four years
sso You hbd certain man for
prosecuting attorney for 10 years
OF more Ne and his crowd rs you
say never did do anything for the
eoiored citizens. Now are you go
ing 70 accept a promise from
= in IN The face Of his actions for
I OF more years he was in Of.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02
Racial Bias
Continued from page snel

tnal activities in your program.
Make praying together an essen
tai part Of your program Go y
Mass together. receive Communion
together
He explained the workings Of the
Catholic Committee of the South,
regional organization Of priests
and laymen. 1t maintains a spec
ial department OF Race Relations
ne said. And I have no hesita-
ton In saying that this department
has the only adequate answer
TO the problems involved in race
relations In the South: the prinei.
piles OF Christ.
The Catholic Committee Of the
South denounees the heresy of
racism. II teaches the doctrine Of
the Mystical Body Of Christ in
season and out OF season"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02

However, when the trial opened
Monday morning none Of the ap-
prehensions materialized To the
establishment Of all observers. some
1000 Negro spectators floeked 10
the court house. jamming the jim
Grow balcony and overlooking in
to The corridors and upon the
grounds m.nglibg frce'. with a.
bout an equal number Of whites
But despite this close association
and the explosive nature Of the
case. not one uutoward incident
was reported Not even was there
a vestige OF a demonstration when
the white woman charging rape
described her experience IN detail
from the stand. On one occasion
Tuesday Judge Gardner during
recess, instead Of retiring TO his
chambers chose to spend the time
chatting in friendly fashion with
the Negro lawyers And at the con-
clusian Of the trial Attorney Lou
Is Berry, who had made a stirring
plea for his client in closing argu-
ment was beseiged by ck-slapp-
ing state troopers. the congratula-
tons Of Judge and district attorney
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02

average voter views FEPC to date
simply at 80 to 10 in favor Of the
Republicans
Recalling the Democratic party
platform Of l948 and the reaffirma-
ton Of that program at the party
rally in Chiaego on May Is, Mr.
wilkins expressed the hope that
on a second eloture vote they will
see their way "clear to vote TO
promit S. 1928 to come to the
floor"
To the six Republicans voting
against cloture. the NAACP Of
fetal also sent letters expressing
the hope that they will vote for
cloture on the second test. The
very least the supporters OF this
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02

In memory OF my dear father.
WIN Hunter. who passed May "a.
ieie
The blow was hard
The shock severe
We never thought his death so
near
Only those who have los, can
tell
The pain Of parting wlthou,
farewell
Gone Is your face we love 30
dear
Silent the voice we love 10 hear
Sincere and kind In hear, and
mine
What a wonderful memory you
left behind
Mrs Samantha Moore
AM&N College
Pine Bluff
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02
Niece
Continued from page one

Jackson Mississippi asking execu-
tive clemency.
He also suggested wires and
letters to the three leading church
men in Jackson asking them to con
Vey messages for executive Gle
mency to the Governor There
names are Rev II b Shaefer, Bis
hop X c. Gerow and Bishop Dun
can Gray
Mr. Patterson also said that
funds are urgently needed for leg
al fees in connection with habeas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02

flee? II you think me worthy
candidate you will never regret
your vote for me on July .. /
think the way 70 Judge a man IS by
his actions | am willing to stand
or fall By that kind Of yardstiek -
you think me a worthy candidate
you will never regret your vote
for me on July Isl think the
way % Judge a man is by his ac-
tons | an willing 70 stand or fall
by that kind OF yardstick"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02
Cop Leads Fepc. %
To II, wilkins Tells
Democrat Party

New York-Northern and west
ern Democratic senators who vot-
ed against the motion to take up
the FEPC bill were sharply re-
minded by Roy wilkins. NAACP
acting secretary that the Repub-
leans produced 80 votes for clo-
ture to the Democrats 10.
The Democratic party" Mr.. Will
kinS said in individual letters to
these senators, lis confronted with
a situation in which its senator's
refused even to discuss the merits
OF a question We believe the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02
JBC To Gradu,
Thirty-Nin

DIR J T Vetler. r.a
Draughon business collsss
liver the Commencing, /
Johnson Business College
al 3.
The graduating GAS 1
dents go veterans and d
is the largest in the hisq
school.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02
DO YOU SUFFER FROM DISTRESS
AFTER DRIV|NG?-

Is Oil and Gas Consumption Making You irritable? Do
Friends Avoid You Because You Have Transmission Trou
ble Do People Point and Say His Valves Are Burnt Out"
Don't Let These Common Diseomforts Cheat You Of Sue
cess and Happiness.
There May Be Dangers OF soealed Surefire Remedies
But Our Repair Service Is Guaranteed Drop Around Wen
Do Away With All Your Highway Disorders
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02
honeycutf-


Continued from pare one
many surprises. 1t viii be recalled
that some months ago IN attempt
was made % lynch Honeycutt
from the Opclousas iail. and at.
tempt which failed only because
Houcycuii jumped into % river and
swan 20 The opposite shore while
hIs abduclors were absorbed In
deciding who was 10 kin him Tho
atmosphere of thc town and COM
muniiy had been consistent with
This mob violence temper
In fact when Attorneys Berry
and Jackson first tried 60 src the
prisoner they were denied this
legal right, and Dr johnson and
others seeking interviews with To-
cal authorities after The lynchIne
attempt actually feared for their
lives while In the town More
over Negroes Of the community
then and before appeared COM
pletely cowed They expressed
great fear Of consequences II Ne
gro lawyers sought TO try the case
In the local court. or II Negroes
presented themselves for service on
the jury. Both Of these were
"flrsts" for opelousas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02

Day services Sunday. Total amount
Of finance raised was s62.63. ........
Rev S. Littleton IS here visiting his
aunts, Mrs B. Allen and Mrs NJ
Jones Rev. Littleton is a resident
Of Louisiana Mrs. Addie Madd-
is is on the sick list.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02

legislation have a I'd,
pect is that the sena.us
parties will PERM. il isy
floor for debate and n.
merits.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02
Floyd Brown


BIN. for they all know that the
faithful and untiring services he
has rendered - his people and
his state makes him worthy OF the
highest honors
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02

and autograph-seeking young peo-
pie.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02
WEST ROCK

Oak Grove church held womens
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Readers Clearing House
COOP SCHOOL

from Mrs. LIS, WaShingtonJ
I would appreciate it very much
you would print the following
soon as possible. It was so help
hl to me to learn of this splendid
Iroup. and I am sure many others
Fould be interested.
Through the RICH I learned of a
roup of parents who are organ
Eing to form a school on a CO.
operative basis for the education
# exceptional children in need of
pecial instruction not provided in
he public schools. This includes
children who are retarded from
iither physical or mental causes.
The next meeting of this group
.f parents will be held in the Pea
body Room of the Georgetown Lii
srary, Wisconsin avenue and r
Itreet NV, on August /, at 1880
pm.
The response at the former meet
ng was so gratifying we thought
here must be other parents in
crested in this plan.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Say yYou're
Sorry
By Angelo Potri

Toby. aged S. had been rude to
he lady visitor when she tried to
iss him. GO way, you nasty
Foman." he had said. His mother
cit mortified. To think that her
on, the child she had tried to
rain to use beautiful words and
raceful manners, should so dis
race her. Shocking.
"Toby, you must apologize to
he lady for being so rude. You
must go to her and say you are
orry."
Toby looked blackly at the lady
nut made no move to obey. "You
leard me, Toby. You are behav-
ng very badly and am ashamed
v you. Go over to the lady at
nce and say you are sorry and
hake hands"
Toby turned and made for the
loor but his mother caught him,
hook him and said, apologize
light now or get spanking"
IT won't, I won't. I don't care.
hate the old thing. I won't let
aer kiss me. won't, I WON'T
70 Toby was spanked and sent to
his room in disgrace which, as I
lee 1t, was all wrong from begin
hing to end.
Children have dignity and a
iecent reserve. They are not man
aikins nor pets, but people and
Nobody should take liberties with
hem. Why should Toby be kissed
oy a lady he scarcely knows and
whom he so evidently disliked? :?
The lady made the first mistake.
Mother made the next one. The
,nly apology that is worth while
IS the one that springs from genu-
me regret for mistake. An en-
forced apology is not only USE
ess, it is harmful. It forces the
child to be insincere, to yield his
will and his word to that of an
Sther when he resents doing so
With all his soul. Only when he
Ieels regret, only when he is dis
Tessed to think he made a mis-
lake, will he feel the necessity
Tor righting himself and only then
IAN he do so with meaning and
with sincerity. Forced against his
will he feels an added dislike, re-
Dentment and rebellion.
A child should be shown he
has done wrong If that Is so but
hot in the presence Of others,
particularly, not in the presence
Sf the person by whom the Of
lenSe came. Talk to the child
privately and try to convince him
that his mistake, his bad man
ners, his rebellious attitude, did
aim more harm than it did any,
BODY else; that it put him in the
wrong SO that his own conscience,
his own personality, was dark
sned. For his own sake. for the
pve other people had for him, he
Mould try to do better.
If O child, of his own will, de-
Ndes to express his regret. well
tnd good.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
RECIPES WANTED?
(Fronl S. M, BoudS,)

Mrs. j. H., Beltsville. Through
he Clearing House I see you have
Iome recipes for rose wine, black
berry wine and dandelion wine
which I would appreciate very
much. Also I would like to have
he following recipes from your
Erandmothers 1882 cook book.
Black currant wine, cherry wine,
raspberry shrub. blackberry cor
lial and the two different ones
Vt blackberry wine. I cannot get
10 the Public Library in Washing
on so I would greatly appreciate
lhese. Also any other good recipes
rom your grandmothers 1882
eook book as recipes are a hobby
If mine.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
ENGLISH MUSTARD.

(From Mrs. B. G.. LandoUerJ
I have not yet see a recipe for
English mustard published in the
RCH that resembles in any way
he mustard my all-English fam
lily has always used.
Because the dry mustard is so
ery hot, we add about 1a tea
poon of flour to 2 teaspoons dry
mustard. Then a dash of salt,
,epper and very important, sugar.
This should be mixed to a thick
Iut smooth paste (after having
'een thoroughly mixed while dry
With milk. When paste is smooth
sdd enough vinegar to bring the
mustard to the consistency of a
leavy white sauce.
After experimenting with the
Ingredients a few times, you will
Ind the quantities of each which
,est suit your own tastes.
Note: The vinegar will not
urdle the milk when used in this
ashton.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
CHURCH AFFAIRS?

(From Mrs. A. H., ArlingtonJ
I am a daily reader of your col
INN and enjoy it very much.
IN very anxious at this time tt
'btain something new and diff
erent for church affairs. I dc
lot know If you have anything in
his line to offer or not. am on
program committee and am at a
oss for what to sponsor now. The
hub has had any number of sup
'ers and I feel the public is tiring
# them. In as much as so much
money has to be raised during the
'ear by the club, I would like to
Iffer something different. Any
lelp will be greatly appreciated.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL

in order to stretch each time only
as far as the f1bers will slip with
out breaking. At any rate, when
you have stretched as much as
you can, allow to dry with the
suds in it. You may pull and pat
it from time to time as it dries,
if you feel you are not damaging
the wool.
If not the correct size when dry,
make more suds and repeat the
whole process. 1t may be neces-
sary to repeat many times. When
it finally has dried to the correct
size, rinse out soap and block to
correct measurements and allow
to dry the last time on form if
available. Notice that this is the
first time the suds are rinsed out.
Always allow to dry in the shade
away from any kind of heat.
This method will work unless
the f1bers have actually become
knotted together, but it will help
even then. But remember, the
more shrunken it is, the more
times you will have to repeat to
get it back. You must be content
with only a little gain each time
in such cases. I don't know if
it will work on the wool-lined
baby garment the lady spoke of,
but it useless otherwise, I think
it will be worth a try. I would
not expect it to work on things
that have been repeatedly washed
in hot water until they have be-
come hard and matted, but it did
work on a pair of my mittens
which shrunk up to child's size
after being washed for Is minutes
in an automatic washer set hot.
T do not think a detergent will
substitute for soap in this process.
/ will be glad to clarity by in
structions to any one who will
call, but please do not write. RICH
has my number. Good luck to all.
Has any one had luck trans
planting wild azaleas which are
so beautiful in our woods? Is it
too late or too early now?
No one has sent in the informa-
ton about the rub-on silvering
process, so I can not share it with
Mrs. G. w. E., but will do so
gladly If I hear.
X X
SLIP COVERS?
(Fron1 Mrs. J. L. A. jr..
WGShington.J
I would like to know where In
D. c., could find ready-made slip
covers for a maple studio couch
with arms and matching chair.
Also a tip-top card table to blend
with maple furniture.
I have looked and looked, but
in vain. The slip covers I have
found will not fit between the
cushions and the arms of the
furniture.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
LEATHER TABLE?

| LILA L 141I4O 431oAA1'
| (From Mrs. J. F. NJ, Washington
I have just received a huge
leather-top coffee table from
Peru and already have several
water marks on it. Some people
say not to put anything on it, but
it will soon be ruined if I don't
Is there something in the way OF
a water-repellent wax?
X X X
"ARIz., N. MEX, OKLA"
(From Mrs. J. S. B., CheUy Chase }
Mrs. w. H c.: I couldn't write
it all, how crazy we are about
Arizona and know well both Flag
staff and Prescott, especially Pres
colt. My husband grew up ir
Prescott and we've visited there
since. The children and I have
spent summers there while my
husband was overseas and all o.
us love it! My mother-in-law still
lives there. I think you will def.
. nitely find property cheaper there
During the war she rented hel
furnished house, two bedroom;
and more completely outf1tted, fol
$35 to $50. Prices may be little
higher now. Food prices are ur
perhaps equal to ours because il
has to be brought in over noun
tains. Prescott is the county seat
and an up and coming busy COM
munity with ranching and mining
the main county industries. It has
seasons, a wonderful climate,
sandy soil, the people seem more
free and easy about life than we
Fasteners and are very friendly
There is much to say in favor
of that area once you're settled
and have made friends.
It's a mile high there. Flag
staff higher with good roads to
Phoenix. Wonderful desert coun-
try below the moutains.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
ENGLISH TEA WATERS

(From Mrs. G. S. w., WaShingtonJ
To Mrs. M. T. G.. I have a recipe
for English tea waters which may
be what the correspondent is look
ing for. One-half cup of butter
Il use margarine or, if for very
choice occasion, little butter for
favor, l cup of brown sugar,
unbeaten egg, 1l2 cups flour, q
teaspoon baking powder. "a tea
spoon salt, / cup raisins or cur
rants.
Cream butter, add sugar. mixing
well. Add egg, beating thoroughly
Sift dry ingredients together, add
to butter and sugar mixture. Then
add Toured currants or raisins,
stir well, drop from end of tea
spoon on buttered baking sheet.
Sift a little granulated sugar over
cakes and bake a golden brown
In a moderate oven.
I use this as base recipe for
a number of other things, that is
substituting for the raisins a cup
of English walnuts, or cup of
mixed candied fruits, etc.