davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Garha uf Thanks

MIRMAN. HYMEN. The family OF HYMEN
MIRMAN wish to thank their many rel
atiyes and friends for. their lovely floral
tributes, letters, cards and other ex-
pressions of sympathy during their be-
reavement.
IDA MIRMAN AND CHILDREN. AND
MAURICE MIRMAN. 16
MOORMAN, CECIL E. Somewhere look
ing over the boundaries Of glory, Cecil
is smiling in thanksgiving at the evi-
dences of your love" Mrs. Emma
c. Moorman. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward R.
Moorman. Miss Natalie Moorman. join
in expressions of gratitude to our many.
many friends for their gracious courtesies
and kind attentions at this difficult time.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Mtturtltttu
GCHAFFER,

GCHAFFER, ROSE. An unveiling Of the
monument in honor of our beloved wife
and mother, ROSE SCHAFFER, will be
Rennns ela s ,he on oetooeT Torsh S50 af
pm. All friends and relatives are IN
v1ted, 15H
Evening star., 1950-10-15

CA1 1HEhINE DAVIS, OMCerS
and members OF Bethelem
Chapter No. z. o. E. S., are
requested to assemble for the
purpose Of conducting funeral
services for our late sister.
CATHERINE DAVIS NORRIS.
at Chambers Funeral Home.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06
Militant Editor.

PAGE Eight

typical Of what is happening throughout colonial Africa
Imperialism must be destroyed It's head
Africa We must coaboratc cooperation and inter
national peace challenged the African leader quoting
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06

fighting this that
individuals all world may have freedom"
speaker unversiys distinguished alum
by Horace Mann Bond president of the Pennsylvania school, is al
Phi Sigma Fraternity and former Howard
university student Asserting student American schools he
had in traditions Jeersonan democracy DR.
Azkwe Tumans international relations
program United assuming
sponsby development the undevepd of the world
Conendg that the denial of freedom and the Tightening of the
chains vude have Afcas reward for fighting for
freedom. Aziwe "the future holds only
repetition the past Africa will have incentive for further de-
Tense democracy Little countries said be invited to
uapate Point Four cooperative He expressed the be-
lief that without direct participation the Presidents bold
gram giving peaceovng peoples benefits of technical
knowledge and TO help the free peoples Of the world through their
efforts produce the necessities life would be abused
and msdrected by Big Business and by mpeac nations who
in il "a device continue their domination
Granted the safeguard participation the worlds little
people viii support Point Four said the Ngerian,
DR. Azkwes definition Africas problems primarily Of
the recognition the dignity the individual
ported by DR. William Stuart Nelson dean Howard university by
DR. W Dubois socologs OF equal rights and
founder the Movement by DR. Horace Mann Bond
president Of Lincoln university Pennsylvania.
DR. Nelson speaking Moral Values Civil Rights for Ne
in the United States stressed the need Of American Negroes to
labor for the freedom Of others they labor for their freedom
Both DR. Nelson and Dr. Dubois against ompacency and
formty
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06

with contemporaries envisioned America destined
advocacy such ideals freedom worship
and speak; freegom from tyranny and oppression freed
people and maintain government Of by for
people ideals Prince Hall devoted his life since
bondage yet item in the enonome system Of 4
young nation his added task his labor for America fra
and differences based upon enc considerations
institution Prince Hall Masonry has consistently for
things American society has been and op
and society of foreign alien deooges
thinking, acting and living Especially is categon
opposed totaliarianism, Communism Facm any like
having for its change in the true American concl
government Although recognize the fact that American
attained the high ideals Founding Fa
that imperfecions still exist Prince Hall Masonry happy
reaffm its traditional position and continue labor assum
for the attainment those high ideals emina
mperfecons such labor to be done within the
present government The contribution Prince Mason
making the fight against Communism its nefa
doctrines considerable and being increased dayThere
be divided allegiance There but for one deoM
in the minds hearts and souls of all people this Chrs
nation and that is Americanm-the light lumn
path of all of black and white, Jew Gentle rich
Prince Hall Masonry pledges itself live die
the ideals and principles that have creates
the face of the globe"
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06
Naacp To Assist
IN ReiriaI Of
Trenton Six

Camden, N. i'm response TO
Inquiries concerning the part the
NAACP will play in the retrial Of
the famous Trenton Six case, DIR.
u. S. Virgins. president of the New
Jersey State Conference of branch
cs of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie and a member Of the NAACP
national board of directors, an
nounced today that the Associa-
ton will give technical. research
and other assistance TO the coun-
sci of record in the case.
Our legal redress committee has
always believed that a serious
violation of civil rights occurred
In this case" DR. Virgins stated.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06

COUNCIL ACTIVE-The 1949-1950 Student
Council has been unusually active this semester.
The capable and diligent officers are: pres,
Arthur Porter vice pres, Della McGraw, sec
rotary Robbie Williams. These officers were
elected by election. The forty-two homerooIns
are represented in the Council which meets BIZ.
monthly.
Special features are these
Welcome assemblies for new students and
new teachers.
Orientation program for new students.
Entertainment for parents of new students
Organization and promotion of an effective
Speakers Bureau.
Launching and promoting two campaigns, viz.
keep clean and speak softly have influenced
the school decorum.
eliminating the years activities were ser
eral Xmas projects, as follows
Xmas assembly tree, bunch and gifts for the
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06
Bscp Reaffirms
Support Of Fepc

A, the international Executive
Board session OF the Brotherhood
OF Sleeping Car Porters, held in
the headquarters Of the Chicago
Division, December S. 6, action was
taken to reaffirm the support OF
the Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
Poriers 10 the National Council
Cor a Permanent Fair Employment
Practice Committee in lis long and
effective fight to secure the enact.
ment Of federal legislation for FE
PC. stated A. Philip Randolph, In
,ernational President Of the BSCP
Mr.. Randolph pointed out that
Che Brotherhood would use It's III
local divisions throughout the coun
Cry TO help organize and rebuild
ntiment for federal FEPC legls-
ion He plans an extensive
,aking trip through the South
cast covering some thirty or more
communities. during the early part
of the new year through which he
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06
Catholic Writer
Condemns Unjust
Marriage Laws

Cleveland-In his syndicated
column appearing in Catholic
weeklies throughout the United
States, Joseph A. Breig, of the
staff of the Universe Bulletin here.
has condemned unjust civil legis-
lation which prevents the marriage
of Negroes and whites.
Mr.. Breig states the position OF
the Catholic Church as follows.
that the right to marry and
found a family is an inalienable
right OF normal men and women.
with which no government should
unreasonably interfere"
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06
Mrs. Roosevelt
Retains NAACP
Doard Membership

New York-Reversing an ear
iier decision to resign from the
board of directors of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People because of the
pressure of her duties at the Uni
ted Nations, Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt has consented to complete her
present term as a board member,
Roy wilkins, acting NAACP see
rotary, announced today.
In a letter to Arthur B. Spin
garn, NAACP president, Mrs.
Roosevelt wrote, under date of
December 26; II am very glad to
stay on for a year. Her three
year term expires on December 81,
1850. Mrs. Roosevelt has been
member of the board since 1945
Her decision TO continue her
board membership followed re-
quests that she reconsider, made
by Mr.. Spingarn, Mr.. wilkins, Mrs.
Nary Mcleod Bethune, Alfred
Lewis and other NAACP officers.
We are, of course, very happy
TO have the continued interest,
counsel and assistance of Mrs.
Roosevelt as board member Mr.
Spingarn said upon receipt of her
letter. Her contribution to the
work of the Association have been
invaluable and deeply appreciated
by the officers and membership
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06

children of the Arkansas School for the Deaf
and Blind. A box of gifts were sent to the
Chldrens Home, 10th and Chester.
Christmas carols in the auditorium during the
week preceding Xmas,
Decoration of the building, including corridors,
doors, bulletin boards and display windows.
Decoration of the Christmas tree and outdoor
caroling around the nativity scene, erected by
Veterans carpentry class was an event of Dec
ember 10, followed by candle light parade. This
scene is shown in the above picture with the
president and secretary kneeling and students
council members viewing the same in reverence.
This scene won first place in the school decora-
tons. The student council represents real demoe.
racy in the Dunbar community and is continu-
ing with activities of benefit TO the student
body, faculty and community until the close OF
the year, May 1850. Press toto by DaVy
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06

THE world divided between and no the
Howard university DEAN American Negroes will find themselves
belonging the have" minority Pointing that minority
however rich when threatened by the have not majority DR.
Nelson reminded his audience that than racial back
ground needed a point Of cooperation
they black black they will still hate because
they and fat he declared Moral values he maintained
be Negroes
only wealth With land
accounts the American Negro still not free from for the
dignity of
of us who have
held contempt America does
practice what breaches" declared Nelson
Following this thought DR. Dubois decided what he termed the
growing povncasm Americans
be povncay American than other Americans He charged
Great Britain with continued dependence he 10th Century phos
exploitation conquest American leaders with
opportunis silence
recently visited Nigeria praised the sponsoring
CARNATIONS adventurous intelligent step" in bringing
Azwe before the American public He predicted that the Ngeran
leaders would add pride and the
degradation by being ashamed
add also said the educator pride in 1.-The kind
which people like Azikiwe bringing about
Speaking sorority Supreme Basius Olivia Henry
of Phi Delta accepted the challenge ito keep with Ar
cans, total freedom
Henry presided joint meeting which held
junior school auditorium Hubert Pair president Of
Alpha Sigma Chapter Fraternity Verde Robinson
president Panieenc Council Woosey Hall president of the
Associations and First Assistant Superintendent of
Schools Garnet C. Wikerson. made welcoming remarks
introduced by Dr. Lawrence Rddick, and Mrs
Chapter Phi Delta introduced
Nelson National Delta Kappa Phi Beta Sigma
were introduced respectively by Mrs Ida Bryant Das Con-
Sigma
Program ehairmen were Bryant Mrs Delilah W
Pierce Pollard Dean George Parker and Miss
Ruby Duffy
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06

will seek to reawaken interest and
secure support and cooperation,
both financial and moral, in the
fight for FEPC legislation in the
8lst Congress through the National
Council For a Permanent FEPC.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06
Two Endorses
Rights Crusade

New York The international
fraternal organization that unites
fifteen national groups OF foreign
born Americans and their Amcri.
can born children, jew and Gen.
tile, Negro and white, has cndor.
sed the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored PEG.
pie.
The TWO extended lis full coop.
Grafton TO the NAAcP and has
called upon all It's members
througout the country TO support
and participate in the civil rights
mobilization called for by the NAA
CP, as a crucial line of defense Of
the rights OF the entire American
people
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06
Prince Hall Masons Re-Enphasize Opposition To RED

Tulsa Okahoma-Prnee Hall Masonry proud of its umeproven
loyalty concept government will launch a
on-wde program month accomplishing its opposition
Communism groups According Amos T. Hall prom
Tulsa Attorney Chairman the Grand Masters Con-
Prince Hall Masons important phase of the
will be series public meetings the country to be held
simultaneously January designated the Grand Masters
of Lodges America "Amereanisn
Day The meetings will be held the hundreds of communities
where Prince Hall lodges established and will be addressed by
able speakers will abiding faith Negro Masons
and their nghbors American Democracy In planning the
national Mr. Hail. Grand Master of the Prince Hall
Grand Lodge Oklahoma being assisted by the following
mittee of Masters Dr. G. Bernard Key, Mis-
Washington Massachusetts; John W. Dobbs Georgia. James C.
Gillian Mississippi William Greene Mich j. Brown, Wash
ngton and L. L. Lockhart Texas
jointly the SO Prince Hall Grand Masters
position Masons says part: prince
Hall Masonry enjoys protects noblest herages
beloved land Generated and nurtured by Free
pre- poRevoluionary
champion all mankind and interchangeable
prepayment brotherhood truth and justice
Prince Masonry has for 65 adhered strictly to the lofty
concepts by Mason Prince Hail. of
onary Army George Washington builder well and enduring
y generation upon Negro Americans have willing
y and proudly followed his foostepsPnce Hail. in harmony
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06
Read The PRESS
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER


State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chaneery Court
Bessie Allison. Plaintiff
vs.. No 1926
Willie Allison. Defendant
The Defendant, Willie Allison is
warned TO appear on this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Bessie
Allison.
Dated December 90, 1919
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon Chaneery Clerk
By Martha Akin, D. c.
l2:30,l:6-l3-20 At
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06
10bS-Phi|ander Smith CoIleqe-1q50
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS

LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS
Rating:
Fully accredited by the North Association Of Ce
ges and Secondary Schools Class a. Rating by the A.
merican Medical Association for Medical Education
Class a. Rating by the University Senate Mosnbcr Amer
lean Council Education
Announcing:
Special Adrat Education through the Evening
Division with full credit towards the degree. other
specialized training Glasses Meeting TOO $50 p Mon.
day through Thursday Persons enrolled take full
each evening making possible time by attending
evenings for courses 3 evenings for courses, etc
jobs drsns the day Persons located within IS
mile radius Of College pool travel and in nights
per week TO hours per semester.
Courses:
Offered in Art Biology. business Administration Cheanis-
try Commercial Education Economics Dramatics Educa-
ton English French German Government History Home
Economics Library science Mathematics Music Psychcl
Philosophy, Physics. Sociology Religion Commercial
Deetcs Physical Education Health and Beauty Cul.
ture.
Credit:
Two TO Twelve semester hours
Registrations:
JANUARY S. 6, T. AT ZOO p NJ.
FOR INFORMATION, CALL DR.. w. n. PIPES
DEAN AT 5642t.
Education is necessity.
You owe 1t to yourself.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
MaEnie Butler
Numed 70 Nafionul
journalism Frat

Mamie Ruth Butler. city editor
of the st. Paul RECORDER and
graduate student at the University
of Minnesota was initiated into
Kappa Tau Alpha, national
journalism fraternity which
honors scholarship In journalism
and advertising on May 7.
Miss Butler was one Of the 81
graduate students selected by the
fraternity on the basis of scholar.
ship and achievement.
Miss Butler, while a student at
Lincoln University. Jefferson City.
Mo-, won the Robert 8. Abbott
Chicago Defender fellowship for
study in the school of Journalism.
After her graduation In septem.
Der. ls4s, she Joined the staff OF
the Spokesman and Recorder
newspapers and has served since
then a. city editor Of the Re-
corder.
At the University Of Minnesota
Miss Butler In pursuing studies
for q Masters Degree in Journal
ism and q minor In political
science.
The brilliant young Newspaper
woman puts In q fun week on the
Spokesman and Recorder papers
and stilI finds time 10 get good
grades in her studies at the UNI
versity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
Halle Plans Member
Drive With Results To
Be Announced May Fl

The members and staff OF Hall.
lie q. Brown house and the COM
munity win be participants In a
week long drive to secure mem.
borships for the house, The drive
win begin Monday. May 10, and
will terminate May n, tho 2iAt
birthday of the house,
A. this birthday dinner meeting
Governor Luther YounEdahl viii
be tho guest speaker Final 70.
ports will be made on the drive.
which now has a goal Of 1900
members.
In appealing 20 the community
for It's support, Frank NJ Smith,
chairman OF the 1880 membership
drive. wrote the following letter
My dear cltiscns;
For the past decade, our Hal.
lie q, Brown community house
has been the nucleus Of tho SO
ciRI, educational and cultural
life OF this community II IL the
community,
Every change or ripple In Hal.
lies program has been and viii
be felt by the immediate com.
munity first, II IL because OF
this and many other influences.
both good and bad. that this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
Bowling Assn &
100 Guests Enjoy
Dinner Dance

One hundred guests enjoyed a
semi-formal dinner dance at Glen
wood Chalet. Friday, May s, mark
ing the close Of this seasons bowl
ing by the Minnesota Bowling As
ISOLATION.
Guests at the head table were
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Sexton, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilfred Leland, Mr.. and
Mrs Cecil Newman, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred GLEN, and Mr.. Henry
Thomas.
The invocation was given by
Rev. ChAs. Sexton. Mr.. Charles
Noble was Master Of Ceremonies.
Speakers were william seabron,
Urban League Industrial secre-
tary. who said the bowling organi-
zation Is a training ground for
producing quality bOwlerB TO en-
ter the ABC leagues when bar
riers are broken down; Wilfred
Leland. FEPC. who contended that
discrimination Ia not a problem Of
just the Negro people, but Of all
people; Henry Thomas, Phyllis
Wheatley, who reminded US that
some bowlers devote their time to
this league as well as to those
where they work since they real
ize that a solid front Ia needed TO
break down barriers In this sport.
Trophies were awarded by Cecil
Newman. editor Of the Minneapo-
lis Spokesman TO the following
winners of the tournament:
Individual high. singles. George
Manning: high, doubles, Ralph
Jones and Ernest Green; high.
mems team, Forrest Hill, James
Morris, Albert Cole, Robert Wal.
lace and Lewis WhitlOck.
High women's team: Helen Un-
derwood. Starr Sheppard. Miriam
Fite. Mary Morris and Elizabeth
Hiatt.
The trophy for high team in the
League bowling was presented TO
Fred GLEN. q sponsor Of Herman
Chem Tallors whose team mem
bers are Capt. Wayne oIanton,
Ralph Jones, LAVerne Beauford.
Ernest Mcintosh, Robert Wallace,
Forrest Hin. sr.
Prizes were awarded TO Mrs.
Frances Duncan, oldest woman
bowler. Mr.. DAVID J. Banks, oldest
man bowler. and Miriam Fits,
youngest bowler.
The trophies were donated by
DIR. W. d. Brown, Harry Crump,
Woodland Funeral Home, James
slemmons. Ted Allen and Glanton
Construction Co.
Officers Of the Minnesota Bowl
ing Association are president.
Helen Underwood; vice president.
Howard Brown. secretary. clar-
ence Underwood: treasurer, Don
aid Brady. ST.: stAtistician, Mary
10 Howell and Wayne Glant0n who
did q wonderful Job a. promoter
and Ambassador Of good win
The program was topped by q
piano selection. Concerto in c
Minor. written and played by l.
ManderytIle.
Chester christOpheTs orchestra
furnished music for dancing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

M In y ~ ~ ~ tlNhtkib
This meeting 10 being held IN
behalf Of the 1850 Observance Of
the Education for CitlEenHhip
Campaign sponsored by Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity.
A graduate Of Clarke College,
Atlanta, Ga. with q NJ. A. from
Boston university and q Ph. D.
from Ohio state. Or. Harris says
that II Ia not enough 10 talk Of
Indignation but 10 work 10 make
II possible. He IL at preRent In the
Twin Cities speRrheading = finAn.
ciaI drive for the United Negro
college fund drive.
The educational Observance by
Gamma II Lambda and Mu chap
tsrA Of Alpha Phi Alpha fratSr'
nifty has been n continuous pro.
gram since 1919. The purpose Of
this campaign ~ 10 stimulate
young Negro men and women 10
20 TO high school and collage In
order 10 be better prepared for
their Iife's work
Arthur McWatt. Jr.. 726 Bhsr.
burne Ave, IL president Of Mu
chapter at the University Of
Minnesota, and John NJ. Patton,
S64 81. Anthony Ave. IL preSidsnt
Of the graduate chapter. Gamma
X lambda.
The meeting Ia open 70 the pub
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

ted by Harold c. Combs, general
chairman Of the 194s membership
drive.
Clarence Hughes, president of
the Auxiliary and the following
workers are seeking to break the
record set in 1919.
The workers are; Ruth Bell,
Erma Bowles, Elizabeth Briggs,
Lorraine Carriger, Harold CoEnbB,
Oneida Davis, Elizabeth Davis,
Frances Duncan, Phoebe Givens,
Allie B. Glenn. Mary Lou
Hill Lula Cratic, ArvadA
Mccoy Geraldine Marty,
Wenzel Miller, Harry Miller, Clara
Pettiford. Beulah Peters. Bertha
Patton, Jessie Sheppard, Mildred
Varnado, Hazel Williams, Doro-
thy Whitaker and Mr.. Theodore
Woodland.
Memberships may be renewed
by calling Phyllis Wheatley,
Cherry 1854.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
Pearl BaiIey Stricken
On New York

New York - (ANPD --- Pearl
Bailey. the famous blues and com
edy singer. current star with
Arms and the Orr on Broadway.
was stricken here last Saturday
night and lapsed into q coma from
which she has come out Of twice
According TO some Of her rela-
tives who came over from her ma
tive Philadelphia, she was unable
TO recognize her mother Sunday
Miss Bailey. who IL married 70
9 Washington real estate man
John Pinckett, and who Ia q mem,
Der Of the famous show family Of
Bill. Eura and Pearl Bailey. has
been In several moves and has
made . score Of recordings which
have swept the nation. The most
popular were Tired" and Fifteen
Years"
Recently she Starrsd a. guest
artist over the Milton BerIe show.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
Church cIVb Sponsors
NsoshOr>S DGy PToOE0Ns

The Choral Club Of 81. Peter
AME church win present q must
cal program on MothsrS' Day at
the vesper Hour at $40 p. m. A
silver Fellowship tea win BE- held
following the program.
This u the NTH annual Mothers
Day program sponsored by the
youth Of 81. Peter on that day a.
q tribute TO mother.
Mrs. Halle Ewing. choral direc-
tor. said proceeds Of the program
win 20 10 the building fund. You
are urged 10 come and bring your
mother. The church IL located az
S16 East 22nd st.. Rev. Martin
Luther Simmons v pastor.