davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-19

fluids they turned yelowh blush the mouth Therefore
human teeth they usually obtained from
persons offered hem for sale However human
illegally by criminals who took the oeau
full teeth Of poor young sometimes esorng to murder IN
order get the teeth.
those described above were costly The
construction consuming and demanded rare
skill These restoraons unnatural unpasng appearance
unsatisfactory chewing but due the expense these au
fetal teeth were limited o the people of wealth
Importance dentistry to health became known ana I'M
dcood made in the field OF esora-
tive dentistry development and aneshesa created
need for dental could be satisfied with such ex
pensve faulty natural teeth Xry uncovered the
seriousness ills and their relationship to general health
Aneshesa extraction Of teeth operation to be
feared"
Following discovery Of and aneshea new discoveries
restorative dentistry possible for artificial teeth to be With
the means people This the invention Of the practical
porcelain rubber base for attaching teeth which
caused dentistry The Importance Of res
oave dentistry health comfort and appearance lead to even
more discoveries in the development of artificial teeth
To-day there are false teeth because artcfa teeth
have all the fehke qualities natural teeth they have forms and
shades duplicate natural appearance and they nave corpoa
ed natures engineering principles with the slight adaptations necessary
for artificial teeth they efficient in chewing
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-19
Ask Continued
j. 5. Aid To j. n.
ChiIdren's Fund

New York-Continued United
States support for the United Ma
tons International Children's En-
mergency Fund was urged this
week by Roy wilkins, acting sec
rotary OF the National Association
for the Advancement OF Colored
People.
In a letter to Senator Paul II.
Douglas 3D., HI, a sponsor of
the bipartisan bill IS. 1920, now
introduced at Title 5 Of the For
eign Assistance Bid to extend U.
S, participation in the information
al fund through June 80 1851, Mr.
wilkins placed the NAACP on re-
cord in support OF the bill.
"The types Of programs assisted
by the Children's Fund" Mr.. Will
kins wrote, ARE important not on
~ because they help large numbers
of children now but because they
large numbers Of children now
but because they-can be easily
understood by the people in I'M
der-developed areas-its value in
giving these peoples a psychologist
al uplift will crtainly be equal to
its value in giving tangible assist
lance to their children"
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-19
Negro Cop Group
Wants Dewey To
Run Again

New York (Atlas)- The Crispus
Attacks Rep League, Inc. State
wide organization Of Negro Rep.
has poined other COP units in urg-
ing Gov. Dewey to seek rc-elec-
ton this fall.
Mrs Bertha J Diggs, secretary
Of the State Labor Dept, was
chairman Of the conference which
was held in Schenectady. DR.. My
ron S Mcclure of Buffalo was
named president and Mrs. Maudc
b Richardson Of Brooklyn record
ing secretary
The resolution adopted, lauded
Gov Dewey for "his fortnight
recognition of the rights Of all
men, and cited the passage Of
the ti-discrimination legislation
under his administration.
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-19
Cab Prexy Gives
Negro Girl $1,000
Scholarship

New York (CNS) = Miracles
do happen and 17-year-old Sara
Godette is firm believer in them.
For she is the daughter of a cab
driver who never thought she'd
see college. But her fathers
employer, Daniel G. Armstein, had
different ideas. Three years ago
he started awarding $4,000 schol-
arships to sons and daughters of
his cab men in gratitude for their
loyalty and service He choose 3
at a time but Sara never dreamed
she'd be a lucky one.
An honor high school student
Sara was called down town to
City Hall for a brief ceremony in
the office of Council President Vim
cent r. lmpelliterri, former Dis
uiet Attorney. The two others 70
win are Shelia Sporn, II and Aba
ham Levy, also II. All fathers
work for the Terminal System.
Asked which college she II
choose, Sara hasn't decided yet.
She's been too excited
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-19

talk also Mrs 1dell Steele presid-
ed Mrs. Austine Williams address
ed the meeting at 900 o'clock. AT
800 p m a lovely hair style re-
vue was given at the evening ses-
sion The following officers were
elected. president Mrs. ldell
Steele; first vice president. Mrs.
Olivia Wilson, Hope; second vice
president, Mrs. Regina Banks, Lit
tie Rock. recording secretary, Miss
Zclphia Hendrix, Pine Bluff, as
sistant secretary, Mrs Maxine
Brooks, Malvern. corresponding
secretary. Mrs Nude y Wilkcr-
son. Texarkana; financial secre-
tary, Mrs. Edna James, Conway;
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-19
MINERAL SPRINGS
Iepherene Wesson

The ACBA held their 18th State
Convention recently at the Com
munity Center, Gulpha and Pleas.
ent streets, Hot Springs. The con-
ventlon opened at 800 p m. at
Visitors Chapel The program was
opened by Rev. Browning Of Hot
Springs Persons appearing on the
program were Rev. M T Tucker
Mrs Mary Rose Beanes, l.. G..
Woods. Dr. s. G. Walker. Mayor F.
Hendey gave the welcome address
Dr. J NJ Robinson Of Little Rock
introduced the speakers Paul NJ,
Clanton gave a very interesting
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-19

ognized first are the people with
the most votes. The little people.
especially II they haven't too many
votes, are likely to be stepped on.
Cannibal Country
This IS NOT a new problem.
1 Long ago the prophet Micah
faced II, said some brave words
about II. He was a small-town man
living In a village near the Judah
Philistifs border line. Judah was
et that time mostly rural.
The villages were made up OF
farmers, who did not live on their
farms as we do but lived all to-
gether for protection, going out into
the country by day to work their
farms. coming back to the village
at night. None of them owned very
much land. and few indeed were
rich.
There was Just one big city In
Judah, Jerusalem the capital.
Compared with the rest of the
country II was immense and
enormously rich. Now II does
not take two guesses to know
how Judah, as q nation, was
run. Jerusalem ran II. The big
city was growing richer and
richer while the country grew
poorer and poorer.
The small farmers were losing
their lands and becoming tenants
or hired men q l-2), Micah even
talks Of the princes Of Israel, the
arlstoeracy, as eannibals, eating
the flesh Of the people.
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-19
Half Slave, Half Free

MO COUNTRY Is a good country,
~ no country is In a healthy con-
dition, II one part OF II is tearing
the other part down. II the strong
are living of the weak. the whole
nation grows weak. Micah saw
that exactly; indeed, he predicted
that because Of the kind Of country
1, was, hall oppressed and hall OPP
pressing. Il would be destroyed.
No enemy OF his country he did
not enjoy forecasing its downfall.
But he loved people. he loved his
country neiphbors: he could see
what was happening to people who
were being crushesd down into the
dirt. he knew that could not 20 on
and on without a smash. land it
cameO
This has been the story over
and over again in the history
Of nations. When the few grow
strong AT the expense Of the
many. when wealth Is concen'
trated In a few cities, or In q
few individuals or families,
look out.
When this goes on for long
time and becomes a sort OF national
habit, the nation may not fall at
once but becomes a pushover for
anybody who wants TO take II. Why,
for instance. was the downfall Of
the Nationalist" in China so
swifi7 !, was because the Chinese
people had become convinced that
the political leaders and their
wealthy hackers were in II for
what they could get out Of II.
Why did so many Nationalist
troops fail 10 fight. why did they
surrender repeatedly without strik-
ing a blow Because armies are
made Of common men, and the
common man has been taking a
beating too long There is very bt.
tie patriotism In q beaten man.
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-19
YOUR DENTIST SPEAKS
BY E uPsHUR. D. D. S, Raines Building Little Rock
False Teeth"

The word false" means not
well founded on natural princi-
Piles and not in harmony with ma
lures plans. The term false teeth"
probably arose because a long
time ago, the artificial teeth used
by the dental profession were UNI
natural, unpleasing in appearance
and not efficient in chewing.
Long, long ago materials which
were used in constructing arti-
fical teeth were human teeth,
bones, teeth Of the horse, stag, OK,
sheep and other animals; mother
Of pearl teeth of the whale, hippo
potamus, ivory and teeth made of
mineral paste These teeth were
often decomposed by the mount
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-19

body seems to be
all out for rights
for very b o d y.
Then W h y isn't
everybody salts
fied7 The truth Is.
. lot Of US just
talk. W h e n II
comes down TO po-
litieal facts, the
people " h o get
their Hriehts" rec
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-19

show with Mrs. Maxine Brooks
winning first prize and Mrs. Kath-
crime Drummond, second prize. j
o. Turner of st. Louis was guest
at this session and was master of
ceremonies for the installation
services. M. Jones of Color Maya
zine was present also. A lovely
presentation of gifts were made by
Mrs. Regina Banks to our past
president, Mrs. Austine Williams.
The entertaining chapter was
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-19

Understanding from the schools program only practice
the democratic of life Freedom democracy springs from
civic responsibility whether the action situation school society
in the larger society outside the school
The detectives the Dunbar History Department
To develop and of the
To that day problems their
and that knoweg that what has previously
to clear understanding OF what the world today
To acquire curiosity which will broader reading
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-19

historical subject matter and literature
To promote tolerance open mndedness and love y,
search far truth.
s. To insll and appreciation of Negro achievement, ~
through study of Negro History. "Vs
To make students aware of the great political and ec
veopment of our country |s
The history curriculum is rich in that offers courses in A.
Hory( junior and senior high Cvics 9th 18th grades
18TH grade and Negro History 18th grade. "a
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-19

chaplain, Mrs. Minnie Nicely, No.
Little Rock; treasurer Mrs. Sal
lie B. Rodgers, Conway; historian,
Mrs. Cora Lewis, Crossett; Stats
tician, Mrs. Henrietta Armstrong.
Camden; chairman of legislature,
Mrs. Austine Williams, Little Rock
parlimentarian, Mrs. Ava Malone,
Earl; reporter, Miss Zepherene
Wesson, Mineral Springs. A dance
was held at the beautiful Circle
Grill along with another hair STYLE
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-19
Dunbar Has Dynamic History Dept.

The primary purpose the American school
merican citizenship
The history department Of Dunbar
democracy but also dsseet American democracy specific
principles and ideals The chairman this department H.
Scott and the splendid teachers
endorsing and dissection they have
attuned 10 these principles
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-19
Lesson for May 81, 1850

NIVIL RIGHTS are now a polti.
~ cal football In the United
States. Every legislator likes to be
known as favoring them. Every
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-19
THE PAPER ARkANSANS DEMAND

This is weekly you will be proud to sell, for
for Honesty Justice and Farpay and Stands behind
Stands for It brings that be had elsewhere
1t has "bones to pick" and apologies make
strings tied TO it to prevent from publishing
happens THE PRESS CAN AND WILL TELL THE TRUTH.
Its writer's free express their opinions
the way they get it,
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-19
With The Churcte
STEELE MEMORIAL

Rev. G. G. Greer will Dir.
at Steele Memorial Baptist cha,
800 Barrow street Sunday at i
p. m. Rev. Greer's congress
will accompany him.
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-19

ylyE ARE FORTUNATE in that
w we live in more democratic
times and lands. II should never
be forgotten that democracy is a
fruit Of the Jewish Christian tadl.
tion which the prophet Micah
helped 10 form. II was the prophets
who plowed deeply the soil out Of
which democracy has grown.
Many Of the laws Of our land are
intended 10 keep the strong from
eating up the weak. The farmer,
the man out Of work. the man with
the small Job. the man with the
small business-they are protected
under Our government, whether In
Canada or in the United States, as
they never were in ancient Judah
To test whether we are treating
others right, especially those who
are weaker than ourselves. we
need firsi to ask these basic ques-
uons' Do these people get their
snare OF Justice, and are we help
ing Them get ~ Do we treat them
WIN mercy or do we only use"
tnem Tor our own benefit
downright by ,he lpi.r,.,-.., ......r
o. Fellgious Educatian or tolal couneli
ad0leRAnt dcnonlnatio,s" pstaH ~ ~
= "Nu Fssturesj Heieahea by
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-19

Chapter was Chapter 10 Of
Springs, Mrs. Gladys Duvall, u
dent.
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-19
MT : MOS,
POPULAR .
| WAR DOS

YAGE BOY
This most useful hair piece blends
with, your own hair and keeps
The rough ends even. Fitting from
ear to ear and shoulder.length, the
Page Boy makes your new hair
length look So natural that no one
can tell the difference. ..,...-.$3.O0
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Child Actress Is Made
Juvenile Court Ward
By the Associoted Press

HOLLYWOOD, April You
can take the child out of Holly
wood. but can you take Hollywood
out of the child?
Judge A. A. Scott, who proposes
to find the answer to that one, yes
terday made 9-year-old actress,
Lora Lee Michel, ward of Juve-
nile Court. Temporarily taking
the $100-a-day miss from her fos-
ter parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Michel, the judge said:
"The glamour is being taken out
Of this child. She must find out
that she is not the center of at
traction"
Lora Lee is leading a normal life
at Juvenile Hall. playing with chill
dren her own age, said Judge
Scott, and probation officers are
seeking a suitable home for the
child.
She's improved beautifully just
being with the kids in the hall"
the judge said.
He did not indicate how long the
child will be kept ward of the
court, but the Michels' attorney.
Oscar Cummins, said II think
there is no question that ultimately
Lora Lee will be restored to the
foster parents" They agreed to
the court action. The Michels
adopted Lora Lee in Texas in 1945.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Hotel Ship Breaks Lines
To Tuq and Drifts 6 Hours
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK. April THE hotel
ship Amphitrite, being towed to
Annapolis to house workers on
Maryland's Chesapeake Bay
Bridge. broke loose from it's tug
off Norfolk last night and drifted
almost six hours. Five men were
aboard
Coast Guard headquarters here
dispatched a cutter to the scene,
7 miles east Of York Spit light.
At 6 am. the cutter reported
back that the Amphitrite and it's
tug, the Meteor, had gotten to-
gether again in York Spit channel
and everything was under control.
The floating hotel. a former
Navy vessel, left Georgetown,
S. c., on March 80. It was due
off Sandy Point today but will be
a day late.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
New Restrictions Cut Coveroqe
OfWorId, AP Shows in Report

dom of news with all diligence.
But it must be said that it is i'm
possible from this point to see
much light ahead; there is little
prospect that our job will become
easier in the months to come"
The reports said that mount
ing costs and the march of Com
munism" put heavy strain on
the APPS distribution of news
abroad. The AP serves more
than 1900 newspapers and radio
stations in ST foreign countries.
The heaviest setback came in
China" the report said. "A free
press ceased to exist there, and
as it was driven from one after
another of 16 major cities. the
Associated Press followed its
exits. More than 100 substan-
tial Chinese and English-language
newspapers had been receiving
the service prior to the arrival
of the Chinese Reds. They also
had built up, within the Associ-
ated Press framework, do
mestic news and newsphoto Or
ganization. Within two years,
the Associated Press had risen to
dominant position in China.
Then the blow fell. The pat
tern of events, so familiar in Eu-
rope, repeated itself in the Orient.
AP Last to Leave.
THE Associated Press held out
to the end, and was the last of
foreign services to leave"
The AP executives commented
that in both the domestic and
foreign service there had been a
rehabilitation during the year of
the principle of membership CO.
operation in gathering news. The
Associated Press Managing Edi-
tors Association was praised for
its efforts in improving the news
During the year the number of
members in the United
States advanced to 1928, net in
crease of Is. Radio station men,
bership increased to 1,048, q net
gain of 108.
Member radio stations increased
both the quality and number of
their news contributions, the re-
port said. adding that "the years
record showed that radio men,
bership is making strides toward
its news gathering potential"
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Naturalist 10 Conduct
Dumbarton Oaks Tour

Easter weekend events sponsored
by the National Capital Parks in
clude garden tours, nature walks
and outings to outlying historical
and recreational points.
FloWering shrubs and plants
in Dumbarton Oaks Park, an un-
usual attraction for Easter visi-
tors. are expected to be at their
best this weekend. This park is
located in Georgetown.
One-hour tours of the park,
considered by many naturalists
the most beautiful in Washington,
will begin at II am. on Sunday.
The other tours are at 2 pm. and
4 pm. A park naturalist will be
on duty between 10 am. and 5 pm.
to assist visitors and conduct the
tours. Dumbarton Oaks Park is
open to the public each Saturday.
Sunday and holiday during the
summer.
he VI w dSIilllS IOll, WIllCll udGeS
back to 1914, the museum will
open tomorrow and Sunday for
the benefit of those who like to
browse among historical docu-
ments, relics and pictures. The
fort, located on the Potomac
River below Alexandria, is open
to the public each weekend. The
museum was open last year for
the first time and tells the story
of the old Notifications.
Members of the District Audu-
bon Society will lead bird walks
from 7 am. to $50 am. tomorrow
A walk through Fort Dupont Park
will be organized. at Ridge road
and Ely place. Sc. Another in
Arlington Cemetary will start from
the main entrance gate, reached
by the w. v. & M. buses from
Tenth and F streets NV.
Beauties of spring will be OBJ
served tomorrow afternoon along
the c. & o. Canal towpath for
those who wish to join tou~ at
3 pm. Naturalist Kenny Dale
will lead the expedition from Stop
39 on the Cabin John carline,
Glen Echo, Md.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
House Votes Greetings
To Latin-American Nations

The House, in an early celebra-
ton of Pen American Day, yester-
day passed a resolution of greet
ings to all of the Latin American
Republics.
Official copies will be sent to the
governments Of each of the coun-
tries. as an expression Of the
House.
Observance by the House was
marked by many speeches on the
floor praising the solidarity of the
Western Hemisphere and it's ex-
ample to the rest of the world in
preserving peace.
The celebration was held on the
final House session before it quit
late yesterday for a Today Easter
recess. Pan American Day Ii: elf
will be observed here with ce-e-
monies on April IA, during the
state visit here of President Con-
zales-Videla of Chile.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
j. ). UItimatum Tells
Korea 10 Hold Vote
In May or Lose Aid
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

SEOUL. Korea, April THE
United States State Department
has given Korea an ultimatum to
hold national elections in May and
stabilize her economy or lose
American aid.
Secretary Of State Acheson
handed Korean Ambassador John
Myung Chang such a note of
warning Tuesday in Washington.
A translation was given National
Assembly members today.
Soon after the ultimatum was
made public, President Syngman
Rhee took swipe at Owen Latti-
more, American authority on Far
Eastern affairs whom Senator Nc
Carthy, Republican, of Wisconsin
called a Communist.
Asked for Comment.
Asked for comment at a news
conference, DR.. Rhee snapped:
baltimore has no use for Korea
and China as long as Korea and
China are fighting communism.
Anything the Soviet Union does
not like would be liability in the
view of Prof. Owen baltimore of
Johns Hopkins University"
DR.. Rhee told the assembly
some people in Washington, like
Owen baltimore" are trying to
hurt Korea.
The President addressed the as
sembly on Mr.. Acheson's note. He
said it must adopt balanced
budget as required by the Ameri-
can aid agreement and do it soon
enough so that the national cleo
tions can be held between May Is
and 80.
Last week DR.. Rhee postponed
the elections until November. He
said this was necessary to keep
congressman at work on the 1850
81 budget, instead of campaign
ing. Later he said it might be
possible to hold the elections in
May if the budget was passed
speedily. The 1949-50 budget ex-
plred a week ago.
Fears Higher Taxes.
DR.. Rhee told the news confer
ence he still fears that adoption
Of higher tax legislation, required
for a balanced budget, will handi-
cap assemblymen seeking re-elec-
ton.
Mr.. Acheson notified Chang that
American Ambassador John NJ
Muccio was being called to Wash
: ington for consultation.
An authoritative source said
Mr.. Acheson warned Chang that
postponement of the elections
would set back the growth of
democratic government in Korea.
Mr.. Acheson also warned, the
source said, that American aid
would be of doubtful value unless
the infationary trend was
checked.
An administration proposal be-
fore the United States Congress
calls for $100 million aid to Korea
for the fiscal year starting July l.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, April New
restrictions, including a stiffening
censorship, are hampering free,
objective news coverage in many
areas of the world. the Associated
Press management said today.
Executive Director Kent Cooper
and General Manager Frank j.
Starzel said in their annual report
that erection of additional news
barriers corresponded with a
broadening of the areas of politi-
cal conflict.
The report was distributed to
members of the Associated Press,
world wide news gathering CO.
operative, in advance of the an
nual membership meeting to be
held in New York April "a.
THE world made little progress
toward peace and understanding
among nations in 1949,' the report
said. "Correspondingly. the path
of free, objective news coverage
did not become smoother.
Political Conflict Broader.
"As the areas of political con-
f1ict broadened, so the areas of
mistrust of unhampered report
ing broadened. The spread of
Communist domination brought a
corresponding spread in the terri
tories which barred free journa-
listic endeavor.
Censorship restrictions were
stiffened. not relaxed; new bar
riers, notably in China and East
ern Europe. were erected to keep
reporters from gaining access to
news coverage. Even in the west
ern world, there was no noticeable
Tightening of restrictive burdens:
indeed, there were instances of ad-
ditional harassment. The trend
was toward official secrecy, off,
the-record condolences, anonymous
statements.
"All this made it more difficult
for Associated Press men to get at
the truth. Yet, despite all OBJ
stacles. they succeeded in telling
the essentials of the news. '''
To Continue Efforts.
I'VE expect, of course, to persist
In efforts to keep open the chan
nels of news available to us, and to
reopen those now closed. We ex-
pect to pursue the battle for free
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Truii|Io Water Project

A new system Of aqueducts
which will provide pure drinking
water to all parts of the Domini-
can Republic is now three
fourths complete. Thirty million
dollars has been spent so far on
this project.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
What's WRONG :sS: VI: VI: ?

Nothing serious, just annoying! Maybe
it's rough. coarse! In seconds, rich, sooth-
ing lanolin in new Mexsana Skin Cream
sinks in" to soften, smooth. And-it's
gently medicated for lovelier complexion.
Use as powder base. night cream. Grease
less. Now get Mexsana Skin Cream. 35t.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
AIqerio Burns U. S. Cool

Algeria imports the bulk of her
coal from the United States. In
l949 she imported 356,OOO tons
and 247 ,040 were from the United
States.