davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-01
Sent. I, 1850 rs Al + pHESS-
Page five
:: AROUND TOWN =

The Bullock Temple choir members being feed with social
afternoon the lawn of Mr. Fisher Burrougb
West l4th Mrs B c. Williams president
miss Fannie Mae Davis has returned Windy city after
enjoyable visit here with her grandmother Mrs C. Davis
school While in the city Miss Davis many of her
m as entertained by Mr. and Mrs A R. Foster with
party attended several dinners honor She is now
with her father in Chicago and is attending Wilson r college
After very enjoyable summer vacation here Mrs Annie M
mey San Diego California is leaving the city week for
California She was house guest of Mrs Dora Ballard
O Mrs Mary Bell 1907 Hanger street Her very best
with the Mission sisters Of Shiloh Baptist church. MIR
Dr. and Mrs Fred T. Guy honoed Mt Zion Baptist church
Friday evening with birthday party given by the Federated clubs
aares and organizations deaeons trustees were seat
table with the honored guests Invited guests were DR. Mar
Taylor and Dr. T. { Dyer The party took place in the lower aud
m George Had grandchildren Pcggye IaIue and ste
williams have Just returned from Parson Kansas they
with Mrs c. Austin Shaw and daughter Constance
sohnaW daughter ana granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs Hill
While there they were extended many couree which will long
remembered
EXCURSIoS-special Arkansas Coaches the Rev
Dwight "Gatemouh' Moores ehIrch Memphis Tennessee
will leave 9th and State streets 1880 Sunday septem-
Floyd Drug Store Sprngers Grocery 81 Chester and De-
Luxe Cafe. MIR For information phone 1853 ADV
The ACBA Chapter will meet Tuesday night in the Beauaps
Pc 200 Century bldg at Mrs NJ A Shaw president
ing reporter
Cavaete club held their last meeting with Mrs Charity Lee
West 33d street After short discussion delicious repast was
ana several games Of whist were played LIST End and Bird prizes
e were won by Miss Stella Tucker Mrs Fanny Day and Mrs
Lea Guests for the evening Mrs Clara Stokes and
ray heey who received guest prizes The next meeting will be
the home of Mrs Delphne McCain AZ Tuxedo courts
/ Boone president, Mrs Geneva Leary, reporter
Mrs Birdie Rice daughter Edith and Linda and sister Clara Ruth
spending few days in Newport visiting relatives and friends
The Business and Professional Womens club Of the YWCA Mrs
bdkey president Will meet 10 day the Y Since the club
meet over the is very important each member
enl Inc report of the budget committee will be for
hef oil the year and activities for spring Will be discussed
he Garden club delightfully."- entertained week with
party at the home of its president Mrs Louis Carter Main
nohong Mr. and Mrs John Blackman who were leaving for
mia where they will reside Mrs Blackman was the recipient of
overnight case gift of her admiring friends Mrs
party being given on Labor day at the Wonder bakery at
W d Girl Scout couneors waterfront personnel
Will be played and refreshments will served Each person
serve personal gift for his service rendered during the camp
William Billy Rose Of Mr. Mrs Jack Rose is spend
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-01
Y.Teen CarnI,
Successful

Tired and tanned but wonder
fully well-led and happy, 80 girls,
With eounselors, lifeguards and
staff piled Out Of chartered BUSES
al 80 Tuesday, August % ending
al eight-day camping period which
Was outstanding in every way.
Special emphasis during the
camping period was put upon
plenty of good nourishtng food. A
typical days menu consisted Of
breakfast scrambled eggs, hot
buttered grits, stewed prunes,
hot cocoa and milk dinner baked
ham, escalloped potatoes, tossed
vegetable salad, bread and butter,
hot ginger bread with brown SUI
gar sauce and supper stuffed
Weiners, potato salad, bread and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-01

lilly Whtre Negroes WUTk-
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-01

myself, With my friends. with my
community, With my nation, With
the Bible and With God.
Many beautiful and useful arti-
les We're made by the girls during
the handieraft period under the
supervision Of Miss Anna Jeano
Fox Misses Verna MeClinton and
Laura Jean Jones were in charge
OF the music with Misses Barbara
Reece and Clarie Guy In charge
Of nature study and Miss Sadye
James in charge Of squar dancing
The two swimming sessions each
day were under the supervision of
a competent waterfront STAFF head
ed by Jackie Shropshire. Assisting
him were Byron Jenkins, Charlie
T Grice, Raymond Harris, Miss
Barbara Reece and Miss Dorothy
Warthom of Hot Springs.
The most popular daily activity
outside of swimming was the soft
ball games promoted by Miss Edna
Douglas. chairman of the Board Of
management.
Miss Alma Earl Minton was a.
warded the honor of being the
best swimmer. Miss Lee Eta
Bronson was the swimmer making
the most progress.
Miss Gloria Peggy Vinson was
awarded the honor of Miss Clear
fork of 1850 for being the best all
around camper.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-01
Legal Redress
Continued rom page one

body in the state of Arkansas that
is fighting racial discrimination
and the abuses that the Negro
race has been made a target It
is the only committee that stands
for the enforcement Of the federal
constitution that has not been
Lr-ndnd uRndN hu naIuln snnih-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-01

Little Rock for the past three
months giving concerts al local
churches and were the house
guests of their father and grand
father the Rev V. M. Townsend
Of 2l23 Cross street.
Thelmarie has received her mu-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-01
BUY WHERE NEGROES WORK

butter sliced cheese. raisin cookies
and canned peach halves. In
charge Of the kitchen was Mrs
+ M Wallace, camp mother. as
sisted by Mrs Gladys Carter.
The discussion periods each day
were led by Mrs. llilda Carter and
were designed to help girls find
the answers TO How TO live with
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-01

steal training from her mother wfso
is also her aceompanist and liter
airy and music teacher in the Va.
do high school where Mrs. DinIurs
will assume her teaching dutIa
and Thelmarie and Andrew wiz
resume their education.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-01
Singer Back
To School Life

Leaving the city last Friday for
Waldo. was the 10 year-old In
sprational singer Miss Thelmarip
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30
U. N. Builds Up Powerful Fleet In Korean Waters

NEW YORK, CP)-A powerful United Nations fleet is building up in the West Pacific to aid com munist-invaed South Korea.
 British Commonwealths have rallied behind Britain with offers of ships to help the U. s. fleet.
 Australia announced her naval units in Japanese waters-a de- stroyer and a frigate-Were avail able to support American forces.
 New Zealand also voiced readi- ness to make her navy of one cruiser and six frigates available. They are now on maneuvers near Fiji and are understood to be in constant touch with their head quarters at Wellington.
 Britain already had placed her For Eastern naval forces at the disposal of the U. s. commanders. The British have g or B ships in Japanese waters. including an air. craft carrier with 40 fighter planes and an unspecified number of land-based navy planes.
 The United States now has 18 warships in the far Pacific. Thir- teen of these are in the Seventh Fleet, which President Truman di- rected to protect Formosa. They include an aircraft carrier and a heavy cruiser.
 In Japanese waters are a light cruiser and four destroyers.
 The U. s. navy also was assem- bling second large-size Pacific task force to closely support the Seventh Fleet. It is to include the 27,OOO-ton carrier Philippine Sea, two cruisers, a squadron of de- stroyers mad full seatrain of SUD- ply ships, permitting long-range missions if necessary.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30
Stalin Had Heart Attack June ?

SALEM. Mass. CP)-Col. Rol- and w. Estey, U. s. A. R., writing today in the Salem Evening News, said Premier Stalin suffered a heart attack. June 2, while on a plane flight bound for Chuvash.
 Estey said he received the in- formation from sources in Europe and that it had been turned over to our intelligence agency.
 The colonel wrote the plane was enroute for a conference in the town of Chita, approximately 100 miles north of the Chinese border.
 The heart attack apparently was of such a nature," EStey wrote, "it seemed wise to return him to Moscow and permit his impersonator to proceed on the trip"
 A former O.S.S. officer, Estey said that during the May 31 dem orstration in Moscow Stalin be- came fatigued and his double again took his place.
 Estey said he received a letter June 21 from Europe containing this message: 'fWatch Formosa or Chosen before one July"
 He explained Chosen is some times used instead of Korea.
 Estey said his friend had the information six days before the aggression leading to the belief the communists in North Korea jumped the gun.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON. (P - "A bill giving miners on public land three more months 10 complete their annual assessment work was signed yesterday by President Truman.
 Basic mining law requires that fhe claimants 10 mining rights on public land perform Sl00 worth of work on his property each fiscal year. The fiscal year ends tonight. June 90.
 The measure signed yesterday signed yesterday gives the claim owners until October l 10 com plefe the work for the current fis- cal year.
 Ii does not apply 10 other years.
 To obtain the additional lime. the claim owner must give notice by July l that he intends 10 fake advantage of the new law.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30
Fiscal Deficit Hits S3,5OO, ,OOO,OOO

WASHINGTON, (P)-The gov- ernment finished fiscal 1850 to- day, and ear-complete figures virtually guaranteed budget deficit below $3,500,OOO,OO0.
 The treasury, promising to have final data available Monday. re- ported the government was S2,- 1O3,773,0OO in the red on fiscal 1850 operations through June 28.
 Today's outlays alone. however, were expected to add at least one billion dollars to the deficit total. Final day spending will include a payment of more than S700,000,- 900 on the S256, ,5OO, 100000 feder- al debt.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30
Truman Orders Use Of u. s. Troops In Korean War
DBy The Associated Press


 President Truman today author ized the use of American infan- try against the communist inVad- CTS in the Korean War. He did this as Tokyo military sources re- ported Red tanks lancing at least 15 miles south of the vital Han River defense line.
 The American headquarters po- sition' at SuwOn was threatened in the new communist thrust against the thinly defended line.
 Gen. MacArthur's headquarters confirmed that the invaders made a breakthrough southwest Of Seoul.
 President Truman, apparently acting on the recommendation of Gen. MacArthur, authorized him ito use certain supporting ground units" in efforts to stop the com muniStS.
 M Art hur has an army strength of 123,00O men in his Pacific command.
 | Under the Presidents author ization, the U. s. Air Force may fly on specific missions into Con- munist North Korea if necessary, and the U. s. navy will blockade the entire coast line of Korea.
 U. s. warships already have been shelling communist posi- tions, and air force planes haze been on forays against North Ko- rean air force bases wherever they could find them.
 The President announced his grave decisions to his cabinet, joint chiefs of staff and ranking members of Congress, shortly af- ter the defense department re- ceived advices on the break through.
 The Han River line south of Seoul has been thinly defended by Koreans. pending the arrival in greater strength of American heavy weapons. The defenders lack artillery and tanks. A breach in the line threatens the concrete airstrip at Suwon, the only field in the area which can handle the big planes ferrying in supplies and ammunition.
 Earlier reports said South Ko- rean defenders, aided by Ameri- can warplanes. had re-entered the suburbs of South Korea's capital, Seoul, and had driven out Com munist tank forces. The reports
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30
NEWS IN BRIEF

TOKYO. (P)-Lt. Gen. George E. Stratemeyer, commander of the Far East Air Forces. said yes terday no North Korean planes were being flown by Russians.
 He issued the statement in de- nial of reports published in the United States that many of the northern planes had Russian pi- lots. These reports weer not car ried by the Associated Press.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30

ISTANBUL. Turkey, (P The Turkish army's chief of staff to- day denied reports of Russian troop concentrations on the Turk Russian border.
 eff there was such thing, you would not have seen me busy with maneuvers here," Gen. Nuri Va muo told newspapermen.
 The Turkish army, equipped with modern American arms, held military maneuvers yesterday 42 miles west of Ankara.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30
Allies Recapture kimpo Airport in South Korea
By The Associated PresS)

Behind the pounding of seven American Superfortresses, South Korean forces stormed back to the offensive yesterday and reoccu- pied strategic Kimpo airport. 16 miles west northwest of fallen Seoul.
 While American bomberS were blasting communist North Korean invaders out of the field, U. S. and Korean strategists drew their main battle line along the Han River and ordered it held at all costs. About 25,OOO troops on each side face each other along the line which extends from a point just southeast of Seoul westward to the Yellow Sea and communist held Ichon. The communist drive southward has not yet crossed the river.
 The 75-mile battle line protects the American air beachhead in Orea and field headquarters of Gen. MacArthur's officers. Mac Arthur's officers said they believe the South Koreans can hold it now.
 Macarthur, back in Tokyo after a 15-hour flying visit to the front, appeared heartened by the stiff ening resistance he saw and the morale of the Koreans, who cheered him. The Southerners ap- parently were recovering from the initial shock of the communist invasion. Infantry units once cut off by the Red tank attack which enveloped Seoul were being re- grouped swiftly to join the coun- ter offensive. U. s. warships hit North Korean naval and ground units near Inchon, the port of Seoul. to aid the Southern forces.
 The South Koreans moved in at least temporarily on Kimpo airfield just after two American bombers blasted the communists out of the field. To the southeast, Seoul, South Korea's capital ap- peared for the present firmly in Red hands. with street fighting virtually at an end.
 American bombing and supply operations were stepped up with the entrance of the B-29 super forts into the mouting offensive. Other B-29's bombed targets near
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30
VALLEY FORGE, N. Y. (P) -

NLALiIA5 I N(lhNIL@, AN' NF Thirty seven Boy Scouts from Alaska returned yesterday to ac- tivities of the National Boy Scout jamboree but they had whale of a few hours Wednesday.
 Rumor spread about the camp ing grounds that the Senate and House has passed the Alaska Hawaii Statehood bills and they were awaiting President Truman's signature.
 The Alaskan Scouts started work immediately on a tremen- dous scaffold to hang Texas in eff figy as the largest state.
 Then came the truth-the Sen ate insular committee was the only Congressional group to act on House-passed bills to grant statehood to Alaska and Hawaii.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30

NEW YORK. (P) - The civil aeronautics administration an- nounced that passenger had been sucked out of plane over Accomac. Va, early today.
 The report said a rear cargo door of plane owned by the Ar gonaut Airlines blew open and air currents pulled out the pas senger who was standing near the door. The passenger was identi- fled as James Trotter, of Miami Springs, Fla, one of 20 passengers aboard.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30

TOKYO, P-A North Korean radio broadcast asserted yester- day that 27 U. S. bombers blasted Pyongyang, the communist capi- tai. There was no confirmation of this report. American warplanes are under orders to confine their fighting to the skies over South Korea.
 The Pyongyang radio as heard here said 300 bombs were dropped ranging in weight from 100 to 1000 pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30
WASHINGTON, (P) .

WASHINGTON, (P) - A bill calling for government construc- ton of a $7.O0O,OOO cement plant in Alaska has been introduced by Senator McCarran O.-Nev.'.
 The bill would permit the gov- ernment to operate the plant. or to sell or lease it for cement produc- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30

FAIRBANKS, Two civil air pa trol planes and a helicopter from the Tenth Rescue Squadron are searching for John Patrick. about 40, missing since Monday.
 Patrick, a carpenter, reportedly was on a hiking and prospecting trip but was not carrying a gun. Carpenters have been on strike here.
 Patrick's wife, Ethel, and two children live at Sunnydale, Calif.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30
1850 Fourth of July Program

lJCU EOtlftH Ol July IOS-i oA" 1O:3O A.M-PARADE
 Federal Building to be- gin o City Hall
 1O:45 AM-CHILDREN'S COSTUME CONTEST
 In of City Hal) Chairman: Muncy. Assisted by Mrs. Don Travis Prizes be To he following:
 (l) Independence Day Costume .ss.oo Cutes uimiied 2-lo years) "ss.oo tD disinctvely vehicle with occupanssoo II 30 AM.-PATRIOTIC EXERCISES:
 n Front of City FalD --...... @ Address Welcome Constitution
  Master of Ceremonies Theodore C Duffieio
 Bronson Fire Department and to Chief Laws for the of speakers platform). 12 NoOn-FREE ICE CREAM TO THE CHILDREN tTo be distributed by Chief Laws at the City HalD 1 PM-CHILDREN'S SPORTS
 Lud Assisted members of The American Legion Dash l3 10 30-yard Boys o l2 300 zoo 100 2s-Yard Dash Boys ? and under) 300 200 100 50-yard Dash Girls l3 l6) 900 200 100 2l-Yard Girls 8 10 .oo 25-yard Dash Girls ? and 100
 Continued Page Two
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-21
EVANSVILLE
Parents and Teachers Meet

Parents and Teachers Meet
An outline of the program for the
year was given and appointment of
committees made at a recent meeting
of the Parent-Teacher association
meeting of the Grantsville school.
John Dunn was made parliament
arian; Mrs. Irva Mickey, magazine
committee chairman; Miss Viola
Broadwater, publicity; Mrs. Shultz
and Mrs. Henry Patton, hospitality;
Marshall Brown and Mrs. Herbert
Bucket, program. Mr.. Brown, princi-
pal, outlined the tentative program.
R. Bowen Hardesty, county super
intendent of schools, gave an extern
sive report and discussion Of the
educational program and building
program in the county and explained
the scale model.
Refreshments were served by the
Home Economics department under
direction Of Mrs Arlene Shultz.
At a recent meeting of the Auxili-
airy Unit, No PA, The following
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-21
Large Number Attend
Church Celebration

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~ M ~. b,,nd,.d rrtist5 an,ivc,.sa.
-, cal.I,r.tion ~ q Tobn,s Fyanoeli.
al :. fntb'a.an ch,nob - tba cow IN
e,nda, eonto,,,bo, 1o
enaal.ars ,,.,.ro ro,.n,o,. nastors pov
,rtbnr v,ana, PovnoIdsvillo
D., ubo ,as tbora - 1o1o. and R.v
Wilsan u,,nor ~ Poadinm pa
nasto, rra, lo11 - to1I RIA church
va. rinad ~ batb no,nino ana ovo-
nino services 4 nicnic dinnor was
bold !, collio,,s arovo n 19.2o ~
clock
An annivorsa,.v nroo.,.,n WINS dis
+,jLuteJ ,ybi.b co,t,inoJ tbo nboto-
a,a,,bl af No MA sor,.oJ +la n.,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-21
THE REPUBLICAN, OAKLAND, MARYLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Chancey Miller and
son, Willard, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Handrick, and Mrs. Willis Miller,
Fairview, Michigan, were recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Klot2.
MIR. and Mrs. Blaine Bittinger, Of
Baltimore, were recent guests Of
Mr. Bttinger's mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Bittinger.
James Smart, who spent the sum
mer with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Fahey,
has resumed his studies at st. Charles
College, Gainesville.
James G. Beachy, who came home
for the primary election, returned
to his home in Washington, d. c.,
Monday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. " R. Gillum, OF
Glendale, w. Va, visited friends in
Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Livengood
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-21

officers were installed by Mrs, Leah
Yates, Mountain District vice presi-
dent, Frostburg: President, Mrs Ruth
Ilershberger; first ice-president,
Mrs. Audrey Edwards; second vice
president. Mrs. Virginia Miller;
secretary, Mrs. Helen burst; trea-
surer, Mrs Ercelle jenkins; historian,
Miss Viola Broadwater; chaplain
Mrs. Stella Edwards; color bearers,
Mrs. Mary Bender and Miss Ethel
Broadwater; sergeant at arms. Mrs
Virginia Stanton. Miss Viola Broad
water read the history Of the years
activities. Mrs Martha Mcneil, presi-
dent of Farrady Unit, Frosturg, was
a guest The new officers will preside
at the October meeting and Miss
Viola Broadwater will give a report
of the state convention in Baltimore
Refreshments were served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-21

and son Bobby, Mr., and Mrs. Ray
mond Leochel and daughters Sue and
Helen, spent Sunday in Bedford Pa.
with Mr.. Livengood's son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-21

THANKS
Naturally, am disappointed that did not win
place on the ballot for November, but | am truly
appreciative of the splendid vote | received and
deeply grateful to all who worked and voted for
Thanks very much.
RUSSELL L. SMITH
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28
Battle for Health Is Won, but Fight Proves Costly

A three-year struggle against illness is a costly as we'll as ex- hausting battle. Yet that's the length of time Joe Puhl of Pal mer has been fighting his battle. For almost a year of the three, he was encased in a cast and bed ridden.
 Today MT. Puhl, who was an original colonist, is winning his fight. He's steadily improving and he will be well again. But 1t still will be a long, long time before he can do a days work again.
 To help their fellow union member bridge that gap in time, members of the Valley locale of the Carpenters Union are plan ming a dance for the evening of Aug. 5. That dance, for which fellow unionist Charles Schaefer's orchestra will play, is to begin in the Gymnasium at 9:30 pm.
 Tickets for the affair already are on sale. They've been placed in the hands of fellow carpenters and in the hands of fellow colo nists.
 There's no price marked on the ticket. Any contribution that dance-goer wishes to make will be used to swell the fund the carpenters are building for MT. Puhl. They ask that everyone help by buying a ticket, even if they have no intention of going to the dance.
 Committee members who are taking care of ticket sales and pre-dance publicity, and who will supply a ticket to anyone who wishes to purchase it, include Grant France, Henry Hanson and Ray Lancaster Or if anyone would like to sell a book of tick cts, MT. Lancaster can issue it.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28
PALMER-WASILLA BASEBALL JUNIORS PLAY EACH WEEK

Junior baseball players, who are learning the game through the sponsorship of the Loyal Or der of Moose, have progressed so rapidly under the tutelage of Martin Sherman that they're playing weekly inter-city games with Wasilla, MT. Sherman an- nounced this week. Games are scheduled at six pm. on each Wednesday that it doesn't rain. They are played on the Palmer field.
 The local team and the Wasilla nine, which is coached by Pat Carter, had split the wins, in games played, up to this week Wasilla is way ahead though, in number and enthusiasm of team supporters, MT. Sherman said. The Palmer lads would welcome more hometown fans at the games.
 Also, the squad would welcome further assistance from boys un- der 15 years of age. If there are any, who haven't turned out, who own some baseball equipment, those boys really would be vel come.
 The team is practicing on Mon day evenings now, and playing its scheduled games on Wednes- day.