davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-11
BUT:LLNES. %Aaney SSasser
awsss Advertising coioms Of Thing. New sod i"ssstias

New York, June 11-Safety First, last and al
ways you can depend on it when you put
Johnson & johnson Sterile RED CROSS COT
TON BALLS on first aid duty! 1000 sterile,
they're spun from the softest, whitest, most
absorbent surgical cotton available (. . perfect
for cleansing cuts and scratches. applying iodine
poison ivy and mosquito lotions. and endless
other medications With no frayed or wispy
edges to smear and cling. they're ideal for
re- too SO get a 29e box of IS today. (No
Evening star., 1950-06-11
TIM oIways singing the praises

of the new 1850
CHEVROLET
but don't take my
word for it that
this sleek. smart
beauty is FIRST and
fin est at low est
cost. Instead, ac-
cept the invitation
of our loc al
C. H e V R OIL E r
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Summer sports are fun

sports are fun +. but
it's hard to be a good
sport about dry. unat-
tractive, sun -parched
skin! TIL ats why I
urge you to use
CHAM BERLAIN'S
Clear Lotion before
and after you play out
doors for just a few
drops of this clear,
light lotion will make
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Your Our. steps t.; = te . . Successful Career.
Luncheon Thursdoy

The wives of the West Point
class Of 81 will meet for luncheon
Thursday at the Fort Myer OFF,
GERS Club at 1915 o'clock. Res
ervations must be made by tomor-
row with Mrs. Blair Ford, 1920
North Greenbrier street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Happy feet make you look, feel

and act happy 80.
SO at the first sign
of sore, red or
ch afed toes get
fast, W elc m e
relief with DR..
SCHOLL'S Zinc
pads! These super
soft, soothin &,
cushioning, pro.
tectiye Dads Ston
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Eellew the fashion Of short hair.

dos . but be smart
and keep thos q
wispy, scraggly
neckline hairs Gin
hand. How? Sim
ply use TONI Home
Permanent's new
Midget SPIN Curl
ers for they give
you neckline curls
as lovely and long
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Fahers Day away so why not surprise Dad with
M some jam or jelly you've made yourself especially for
Nv him. But be to do it the quick,
lA with CERTO Americas favorite liquid pecn product
EIArs Just boil does the trick which is
why 50ee glasses with fresh,
fruit favor color and fragrance sealed" into
fD each Therere than so wonderful jam and jelly
recipes booklet CERTO bottle label
with, Pineapple Strawberry jam:
and grind fully pineapple Crush thoroughly about
strawberries Combine fruits and
Add we'll Place high
heat bring aH rolling boil boil hard s stirring constantly
Remove from hat stir in u bottle CERTO Stir and
skim for slightly floating fruit
Ladle quickly glasses ParaAn Makes about 10 sxoz
classes One and you'll agree there's magic in the word
"@Smemadee
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Wont TO bosk on the beech, swim, play and
dance all summer long . :. . even on those trying
days. of the month? Well. you can if you depend
on TAMPAX for this modern sanitary
protection is worn internally and actually is
invisible. Keeps your secret in bathing suit wet
or dry and in the "clingiest" evening or party
dress. That's because therere no bulges or ridges,
no belts or external pads :. F.. yet when in place.
TAMPAX is unfelt and no chafing or odor can
form, either Furthermore, TAMPAX was invented
by a doctor and is worthy Of all confidence
80 get TAMPAX now be ready for fun next
Evening star., 1950-06-11

BRAND Baking Soda bathroom shelf
!
E\\ 7 baking soda effective and
kGAE dentce 1t cleans teeth thoroughly safely
"a ANNE only pennies Baking soda's
NxGT alkazing action helps the growth of acid
AMkI forming bacteria that tooth Ac-
kNu cepted by Council Therapeutics American Dental
Association So be keep baking soda
handy dentfice for the whole family
Evening star., 1950-06-11

beauty and baby too get 2Sf box OF IS today No
connection whatever with American National Red Cross
Evening star., 1950-06-11

only half heavy strong
80 denier AS you'll remember before the stockings
30 40 dener today prefer Il
do the lovely sheer Is dne and find they suit their needs
perfection DU POINT makes NYON the stockings
FREE Wonderful booklet with facts NYLON stockings and
their write Nancy Sasse Madison Ave.
49, N. Y. for copy today!
Evening star., 1950-06-11
been sevna discover that

namely. fabric construc-
tn, care in handling and
/. But that's not all
10. It's the weight and
Of NYLON yarn in stock
lat the higher the denier
he thread. Or to put it
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-01

 Crashes I'm Egypt Killing Fifty-Five

CAIRO, P)-A Transwold Air line Constellation plane carrying 55 persons, .23 of them Americans, crashed and burned yesterday north of Cairo, killing all aboard.
 The airline announced there were no survivors among the 48 passengers and seven crewmen. Reports from the scene said the plane was so badly burned that only small section of it's remain ed intact.
 The bodies of the victims, many Of them notables and representing a dozen countries, were so badly charred that Identification at once was impossible.
 Officials of the district govern OTIS office in Behaira Province placed the scene of the crash near Etay Baroud, about 75 miles northwest of Cairo. Eyewitnesses said they saw the big four-engine "Star of Maryland" plummet to earth in flames.
 Five of the crew of seven on board the plane, bound from Bombay India, to Rome, were A m e ic ans. The other two were French. Eighteen of the AS passengers were Americans, and the remainder represented II other nationalities. Two passen- gers were Indian Nationals en- route to a United Nations meeting in Paris. Another passenger was the Egyptian movie star Lilianne Cohen, whose screen name is Ca- melia. She is known as "the Lana
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-01
"Want To Buy A Car---It's StOlen''

YAKIMA, Wash. (P)-Mayburn w. Bringle just couldn't seem to sell a 1949 model sedan to Brem- erton used car dealers. He talked and talked and finally lowered the price to $200.
 No soap. The third dealer called the police who held Bringle for Yakima authorities. He had told the dealer:
 "It's stolen, but you can get a new title to it."
 The judge did the talking in Superior Court yesterday. He as- sessed Bringle not more than ten years in the penitentiary for auto theft.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-01
Gulf Hurricane Does SmallDamage No Casualties

NEW ORLEANS, (P) - The freakish Gulf hurricane that swept inland Wednesday night near Moline, Ala, appeared to have delivered its heaviest punch at Panama City, Fla.
 No loss of life was reported, and the storm apparently caused lit tie damage elsewhere.
 Mayor Carl Gray of the coastal resort in extreme northwest Flo rida said in a radio broadcast a dock was destroyed by high winds and tides. Several other docks and beach property were damaged he said. $500 persons were evacuat- ed from low ground to Red Cross shelters.
 A tornado-believed an off shoot of the storm-seriously in- jured two persons and wrecked a dozen houses at Apalachicola, Fla.
 Another hurricane grew in size and intensity in the far eastern Caribbean yesterday. The wea- ther bureau at San Juan, Puerto Rico, reported winds of hurricane
 Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-01
NEWS TN BRIEF

NEW YORK, (P) - Northwest Airlines, Inc, reported yesterday it's net profit for the quarter end ed June 30 was $153,241, equal to five cents common share. Net for the like quarter of 1949 was Sl,913,S85, or $2.19 a share.
 The air carrier reported a net loss of S3,45S,396 for the first half of 1850, against a net profit of S43O,915, or 25 cents share, in the 1949 first half.
 President Croil Hunter attrib- uted loses early this year to the expense of breaking in new strato- cruisers and to unfavorable Wea- ther. Northwest now is experience ing a record-breaking volume of business and revenues.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-01
Fairbanks Sending Miss Alaska 1850 To Atlantic City

FAIRBANKS, P) - Alaskans think they are sending the only candidate to the Miss America contest who can climb a mountain, make mukluk or smoke a fish and has done them all.
 She is 22-year-old Maxine Co., thern, pretty, pert and talented. The far northern climate doesn't give much opportunity for display of some of the other attributes of potential Miss America, but she has lem.
 AS Miss Alaska, the New Mex ico-born beauty sets out by air liner today for the Atlantic City Board Walk.
 Miss Cothern has been an as- sistant to the home department director at the University of Alas ka. She is an expert cook and craftsman, and one of her many sidelines has been swapping ideas with the Eskimo women.
 Dark-haired Miss Alaska was
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-01

With U. s. 25th Division, Korea, (P)-Some one in American head quarters decided it would be clev- CT to put a loud-speaker on the North Korean lines and urge to Reds to surrender.
 Somebody in North Korean headquarters thought it would be clever to place a loudspeaker be- fore U. S. lines and tell the Amer jeans to go home.
 Both loudspeakers opened up simultaneously Wednesday night, about a mile apart.
 The score: 0-0. Nobody surren- dered. Nobody went home.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-01

LONG BEACH, Calf. (P)-Fire did considerable damage to the bedroom of officerW. M. Gibson's daughter.
 He suspected a short circuit in the electric record player.
 While investigating, he picked up a charred record, the last play ed on the machine.
 Its title?
 "I don't want to set the world on fire"
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-01
WASHINGTON, P)-President

WASHINGTON, P)-President Truman has asked Congress for $7,500,000 to begin reconstruction of the Turnagain Arm road in Alaska. A budget bureau message Wednesday said that engineering surveys on 20 miles of a 70-mile stretch between Mile 58 in the Chugach National Forest and An chorage have been completed, and contracts can be let soon.
 It is planned to complete work on the whole stretch by Dec. 1,
 Continued on Page Seven)
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-01
Korean Situation At A Glance ---
Thursday. August 3l. 1850 (By The Associated PreSS)

lby l Ile ASSOCldtGu TIGSS)
 Death-dealing guns of U. s. Pershing tanks, and fiery rain of explosives from air and sea stopped 26,000 North Koreans to- day in their drive on Pohang, east coast port whose capture by the Reds would have opened the way for final drive to throw United Nations forces out of South Korea.
 The big American tanks were reported to have rolled four miles north of Pohang after the fiercest battle of the 1O-weeks-old war. At the same time, South Korean troops stalled a companion com munist drive nine miles north west of Pohang at Kigye.
 The communists paid a ghastly price in blood for the yardage they picked up and then lost out side rubbled Pohang. The drive was stopped just mile and half outside the No. 2 port of U. N. forces in Korea.
 In eight hours, a thousand or more Reds were killed or wound ed in a frantic effort to take Po- hang before the month of August passed. They failed to carry out this order of the communist North Korean government, which had told them to take the port by Aug. 31 at all costs.
 The air force said it killed 1,200 Reds in two days in this eastern sector of the Allied northern wall. The Reds spent lives recklessly, but stout resistance by South Ko- rean and CT units, backed up by the 90 nm. guns of the Pershing tanks rushed to their support, held the precious line guarding the route to Pusan, main U. N. base 65 miles south.
 It was apparent this was the supreme Red effort. A break through at Pohang would signal the final push for 150,0O0 Red troops ringing the 120-mile battle perimeter of the Allied beachhead.
 Raking fire from U. S. warships in the harbor moved down the Red attackeds like wheat before a scythe. Planes belched flaming daeth at them, but still they came
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-01
Alaska Bases Will Have Special Bomb Shelters
A1aSka Weekly

ANCHORAGE Bomb shelters and slit trenches are to be dug throughout the Elmendorf Air Force Base and it's adjacent hous- ing areas, the base newspaper, Sourdough Sentinel, said here.
 The defense measures were an- nounced at a staff meeting of the 57th Fighter Wing, the publication reported.
 Location and type of construc- tion for the shelters is under study now, it was announced.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-01
STORES CLOSED LABOR DAY

Nome will observe Labor Day on Monday by inc closing of busi- ness houses all day.
 The Nugget will observe the holiday also. There will be no publication on Monday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21
Shorter Head
SPEAKS Al Pine
Bluff Meet

Jefferson County Negroes were
exhorted in Pine Bluff Thursday
night to vote in every election in
their drive towards equal citizen
ship. DR.. Robert II Alexander,
president of Shorter College, No.
Little Rock said the first requi-
site Of citizenship is to be a voter
He talked Oh. democracy before a
packed house at the st. Pauls
Community Center here where the
jefferson county Negro -emo-
cratic Association was staging a
county wide rally.
I'VE American Negroes" COM
mented DR.. Alexander. have not
quite arrived at a point where
we are full-fledged American citi-
zens,
This is not due to the attitude
of the whites 50 much as oursel-
YES The population Of jefferson
County. for instance, is about e.
qually divided between whites
and Negroes Yet only one-third
of the qualified voters are Negroes
This is because we are not yet
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21

Veterans Administration. He is a
member of the Phi Sigma Epsilon
social fraternity, carried a Union
card. AZ of l. Union, for a mum
Der of years, a member OF the
Presbyterian Church and Fratefh-
al Order Of the Eagles,
Soon after receiving his degree
from Cumberland he decided TO
open a law office in Hot Springs.
Upon arrival in Little Rock, he be-
came intrigued with this city ana
has been actively engaged IN the
practice of law since that date.
A number of his friends re-
auested that he present to the
people of Pulaski and Perry coun-
ties. a constructive plan for the
office of prosecuting attorney. HIS
thorough knowledge of criminal
law and procedure furnishes ade-
auate background for this posi-
ton. These. with a sincere desire
TO be of more valuable service to
his community, are his reasons
for entering the race for Prosecut-
ing Attorney.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21
Sweet Home
Harold Montague

harold Montague
Mrs. Annie Harris is home after
visiting her uncle, Tompey Fair of
Tuskegee, Alabama. who is i'll
Persons attending the birthday
celebration of Yvette Marie Stew
art were Shirley and Clovis Lew
is, GWendolyn Burston, Lawrence
and Ada L. Shine. Harold. Har-
rlette, William and Gelestine Mon
tague and Luberta Hampton ........
joyce and Margaret Ann Staggers
were highly entertained with a
Joint birthday party recently. Per-
sons attending were Everette Sum
merVille, ir. Nancy and Earnes-
tine Harris, and Russell Lewis, jr.
Miss Janet N. Gates and bro
Their. James Author. returned home
following a very enjoyable visit
with relatives in Chicago ........
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson are
proud parents Of a baby boy,
James jr. Mrs Judy Missouri
spent a pleasant week visiting re-
latives and friends in Gurdon
Mrs Zelma Sullivan returned
from her vacation last week. She
visited friends and relatives in
Ohio, Chicago and ST. Louis Mrs.
Jennie Burks celebrated her Tooth
birthday anniversary recently
with a dinner. Dinner guests were
Rev and Mrs J. u. Jamcrsan. Mrs.
4. Sullivan, Mrs b Hines. Mrs FL
len Lewis Mrs Emma James and
Mrs r Sullivan. Roses and fern
adorned The center Of the beaui-
ful setting, Tall white candles were
used in the place of the traditional
small candles on the cake which
gave a solemn effect 10 the occa-
sion Mrs BWks has an excellent
memory about her age. She was
born in Huntsville. Alabama and
came TO Arkansas 70 years ago Her
husband, Charles Burks, died 80
years later. leaving her with six
daughters and three sons TO rear
and educate. Her sons We're very
active In helping with the work
that had TO be done Mrs. Burks
has thirty seven grand children
and forty-three great grandchil-
drcn. Many friends and we'll wish
ers visited Mrs, Burks over the
weekend.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21

In memory Of our darling son
and brother, M. @ Williams, who
passed July %. 1919.
The blow was hard the shock
severe
We never thought his death so
near,
Only those who have lost can
tell
The pain of parting without
farewell
Gone is your face we loved so
dear
Silent the voice we love to hear,
Sincere and kind in heart and
mind
What a wonderful memory you
left behind
Mrs Eva Williams Hall, mo-
Their
Mrs Willie Mae Powell, sis
ter
J. F. williams, brother, New
York
Robert L. Williams, brother
College Station
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Re-
selia Hamilton, As, passed Judy 4th.
She was a member of Zion Tenn
pie church. Her christian life be-
gan at the age Of IL. She was an
outstanding christian rs well as
a business and civic worker. Sur
vivors are her husband. James
uamilton; two daughters, Mrs. X.
Howell and Mrs. Oretha Hooks;
one sister, Mrs. J. A. Taylor. Fun
eral services were held July 9th.
antcrment was in Friendship ceme-
icry.
Mrs. Daisy Hill has returned to
;he city after spending three
weeks in Denver, Colorado as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Hill and
her niece. Mrs O. Gatcwood, ir.
and family Mrs. Howard and
children accompanied Mrs. Hill to
The city for short visit Mr.
and Mrs. Stancy Lawhorn are
proud parents of a son, stephen
born June 81 On the sick list
this week are Daniel Smith and
Mrs. Lizzie James
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21

fully alive.
Any man who lives in this de-
moeratic society should take every
opportunity to become regular
citizen. An1 remember he must
participate In government by vot-
ing,
we have arrived at a point
where it is imperative that we
make ourselves felt in an intelh-
gent way"
DR.. Alexander said Negroes are
not interested in candidates who
come around and offer a few
sheekles for your vote
When a white man buys your
VOTE he advised, "he does not
respect you.
Vote for principles. Vote for the
best qualified candidate. Vote for
the man who will do the most for
you and your community"
DR.. Alexander pointed out that
Negro Methodists in Pine Bluff
have contributed $4,000 to Shorter
College in the past two years.
An overseas Army chaplain in
World War II, DR.. Alexander has
been in many places. He said that
Arkansas is the best state in the
nation for Negroes. He recalled
that while Oklahoma was fighting
against allowing Negroes in its
university, Arkansas voluntarily
enrolled them.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21
Condemn
Continued from page one


publicity in Europe's progressive
press, and especially in the youth
uress Of Rumania, Sweden, Po-
iand, France, and Eastern Ger
many.
In ITS condemnation, sent to preSi
dent Truman. the youth fedora
Gor called the frame-ups 'one
more manifestation Of u S, ruling
circles racial hatred" and asked
for communication Of sentences and
Tetrials.
Gro added that the National
Bureau of the Peoples Youth of
Belgium has wired that it had
learned with deep indignation" Of
the imminent executions II is IAN
absolutely obvious fact that those
condemned have been convicted on
She oasis Of false indictments"
In the meantime, The Civil Rights
Congress has called for still more
wires and letters TO Gov. Field
ing Wright, Jackson, Mississippi.
nrging he grant executive elem
ency in the MCGEE case until
Justice can be obtained
In response TO a plea by Mrs.
Niece, wife OF the condemned
man, the Civil Rights Congress
is now raising money to bring the
Niece children up North.
Awful people here keep tell
ing my children their father going
10 die on hot seat, she wired.
j don't want them to stay here
envy more. want them up North.
Could you do something to help,
please7"
Contributions for the children's
fsrcs should be sent to the Civil
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21
SMACkOVER
Collie Caldwell


The Women's Missionary Socie-
ay of the CME church held its
convention July 18th and l4th at
Olive Light AME church, Rev, j.
T. Hill is pastor, Rev, II. Andrews
presiding elder, The meeting was
largely attended Mrs. Mary Evie
CASTOR of Ohio is visiting her mo-
ther. Mrs. Belle Sanders. Jennie
Marshall of Oakland, California
rs visiting friends here. Installa-
lion services were held for Rev
J.. d. Champion, pastor of First
Baptist church. last week. A num-
Der of out of town visitors were
present Mrs. Sylvana Caldwell
attended the funeral of her uncle
at Sparkman last week Mrs. Lacy
Dickerson of Oakland is visiting
her mother. Mrs Dilcy Hicks.
Mrs. Annie Bell Grigsby is i'm
growing rapidly from recent i'll
ness Mrs. Alberta McElroy at
tended the Grand Lodge meeting
IN Pine Bluff Miss Nevada Hen
.derson, a student of AM&N col
Acge, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson Reed Mrs.
paralee Spralls and Mrs. Elsie
Flowers, spent Saturday at Jones
Lake fishing Mrs. L. Brown of
Huttig visited her sister, Mrs.
Mary Boone. last week. On the sick
list this week are Mrs Fannie Hall
and Mrs. Ludie Lewis
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21
John Lardner In
Prosecutors Race

John Lardner, well known local
attorney with offices IN the REG
Ter building is enc of three candi-
dates making the race for Prose-
cutting Attorney for Pulaski and
Perry counties
Mr.. Lardner was born July %,
1908, in Chanute, Kansas, lie re-
eeived his early education in Fort
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21

mer. The program planning COM
mjttee presented a calendar of ae-
tiyities for the ensuing year The
calendar provides for special yes
per services, chapel programs,
Homecoming reunion, several
dances and the awarding Of scho-
larships.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21
Psc Alumni Assn
Presents Comedy

In an effort to help the United
Negro College Fund. the Little
Rock Chapter of the Philander
Smith College Alumni Association
will present a three-act comedy,
"spoo ky Tavern. Friday night
l.. q, 1850 at 1880 in the college
aYnnasium.
II was decided at a regular meet
ing of the Association that there
would be no recess for this sum
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21
RUSSELVlLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Woodland and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodland attend
ed the funeral Of Jessie Pitts in
Portor, Oklahoma. The late Jessie
pi,ls was the brother-in-law OF
Mrs. John Woodland Lane Chapel
CD1E church had a friendship rail-
sy for the benefit of purchasing
pews for the church. Total amount
raised was Sl7202. Rev c. w
Sr oh, pastor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appre-
citation to our many friends for
their service rendered us during
the illness and death Of Birdo
Charles.
Mrs Beadie Charles wife,
and family
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21

TO LITTLE ROCK-A. G. CASTOR,
president, Smith and CASTOR En-
terprises, Birmingham. Alabama,
will visit the Grand Lodge session
Of the Knights of Pythias and
Court of Calanthe, Jurisdiction Of
Arkansas. which cOnvenes July 81
20 at the Arkansas Baptist Col
lege. lie is Supreme Worthy Coun-
sellor of the Court Of CaIanthe and
will be guest speaker at the Wei
come exercise Thursday evening
ing.
The Honorable X. A. Hester.
of Dallas, Supreme Chancellor. will
be present as guest speaker Mrs.
Gertrude Il. Mccoy, Grand Worthy
Councillor and J. A. Cowan, Grand
Chancellor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21

LEARN TO SWIM SAFELY.
GO TO Y-TEEN CAMP. Call
5-8469. ADV.