davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Publisher Tells Of Arranging
For Gamblers Contribution

FESTUS. Mo-. July 20 B.-The
publisher of the Festus News
Democrat said yesterday he made
arrangements for a $4,000 con-
tribution by a racing news dis
tributor to the 1948 campaign of
Gov. Forrest Smith.
Charles E. Porter. the publisher,
disclosed that he told of the ar
rangements in an appearance be-
fore the Kefauver Senate Crime
Investigating Committee in St.
Louis Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
II in Diplomatic Circles
Gel First Aid Certificates

Eleven relatives and guests of
diplomatic representatives here
and one local young woman re-
ceived Red Cross Standard First
Aid Certificates at ceremonies
yesterday in Walsh House, 1920
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Daniel A. Leonard, director of
Red Cross safety services. made
the presentations to the following
Misses Maria Teresa, Margarita
and Emilia Zuleta, daughters of
Or. Don Eduardo Zuleta- Angel,
Ambassador from Colombia; Miss
Consuelo Lleras. daughter of Al
berto Lleras, secretary general of
the Pan American Union; Maria
Teresa Castro, daughter Of DR.
Don Hector David Castro, Ambas-
sador from FL Salvador; Sonora
Dora de Piedrahita, wife of Comdr.
Ruben Piedrahita, naval attache
from Colombia.
Also Misses Marina and Maria
Teresa Prado, daughters of 1t.
Col. Eudardo Prado. Spanish air
attache; Miss Della Gomez-Vic-
torica. daughter Of Gen. Juan Car
los Gomez, Argentina military at
tache; Miss Lila S. BaldaSsarre.
sister-in-law of 1t. Col. Julio Bal
loffet. auxiliary military attache of
the Argentine Embassy; Miss Olga
Lucia Garces. guest of the Misses
Zuleta from Colombia, and Mrs.
R. M. Weidenhammer, 5000 Thir-
ty-ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
MARRIAGE License Applications

Bray1oro hill. %. and Lurline EigSins, -,
both R,,1: q 1.l4 10 Eaten .,so. Td so,,:s Sc
and Patricia Barrett. a5. 3l5l Nj
Pleasant st. NV.
Ernest Harper. 20. Ft. Myer. Va. and
Dorothy David. 20, 9l4 @ pi NV
James Roughton, -, 1898 St Sc. and
u MsIEaret Mar Ramsey; le; 1sl4 G st: ne.
and Carrie Lone. Is. SOIL Mast st. ne
Michael Joseph. 80. ! Rhode Island ave
ne and Patsie Ward. 81. Burlington
oeoT5e Dulaney. %; Azllnrton. Va, and
Robert McCreary, A.. and Louise May
hnRh, -. both Of 217 NJ st. ne,
William Darland. 26. 507 Alabama ave.
Sc and Dolores Heinz. -. ls45 La
charles Ie speiest 81 n % M.reb.ntv,u. ~ :,
AND, Dorothy Phaumer, Ia, Palmyra,
John coburn. %. SOIL 18th st. NV, and
Dorothy Devore. 90. 4sa3 16th st. NV.
and Anna johnson, 23. 17l9 18th ST.
George Breed, 30. 1900 Maine ave. sw..
and Jane Amoss. -, 3lO0 st. NV.
George Leakin, tr. 81. 4l22 Beck st. Sc.
and Marjorie Clarke. 81. 27o9 Hartford
Leroy johnson, 90. $50 Rhode Island ave.
NV. and Minnie Nero. %, $40 Hobart
John Allen. %. and Alice Gillian. Is,
both of 1899 North Capitol st.
Francis Aqmillsr; Az n, Andrews Air Force
Dale Butler. 81. Takoma Park. Nd. and
Virginia Alderton. is. Silver Spring,
John seidel. 2l. 1903 End st. NV. and
Geraldine Haywood, Is, 2217 l4th st.
Evening star., 1950-06-24

apply for a marriage license on
one day. todit three full days and
recetUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
both of Ar NJ st. ne.
Edward Morrow, AZ. and Corienne Robin
,,,.S son: 45, both Of Arlington' "a. Va .,.
NV, and Hollie Fisher, 25, Alexandria
Edward Renner, jr.. 81. $500 sth st. NV,
GEORGE Rickmar. 81 1907 Connecticut ave
NV, and Elizabeth Hiltz, 81. 1921 Co
Ernest johnson, jr.. as. 1443 r st. NV,
and Wilhelmins Pittman, "A, Quincy
Huel speight. q; 1893 1fs st; nv. and
Thomas Downey %. III 18th st; Sc, and
Theresa Boyle, 21. 1910 Buchanan st.
Alien Chew. 25, 2aO1 G st. NV. and Irene
Hans, y. Arlington. Va; . ,o.
'Shaa0' n.W.' and zhS: Alice N Ferguson. Is, 1868
Alvin custer. so, 5O.s Reno I'd; NV. and
Elva Dougherty' A. 31oo connec'icu'
James parnen. 81, Grove City. Ohio and
Mary clark, 20, 4lI WHlttleT ST. nv
Frederick Shaw. 81, and Winifred Rankin.
81 both of Arlington, Va.
Frank Wells. %. and Dorothy Wilson, "a,
Stewart Hoban, -. 1905 9th st. NV, and
Helen Turner, 20, 300 Florida ave; NV
Henry Robinson, 3S. 1894 Chesapeake st.
NV, and Hilda Huey. 25. 37Ol North
Raymond Croson. A, 1873 Mississippi ave.
se and Margaret Rougeux, 33, Boiling
Charles Davis. IS, 1928 sth ST. ne. and
Lottie Virgins. As, S54 18th ST. ne.
James wise. 2S. and Theresa Mowery, 20,
both of Alexandria. Va.
Stanley Dosik. 81, 1888 13th st. NV. ana
Ruth Poiansky, "a, 5S23 Colorado rd.
Guy wrege. 81. Fort Meade: and Rose
marie Linder 20 1909 Deal DIR. Sc.
chatham oNeal %, SCI New Jersey ave;
NV. and William Smith. "a. 1s49
Charles Voiget, jr,. %, 1855 Grant I'd I'd,
NV, and Virginia Charnley. 27' 33o2
John Biakeiy. tr.. 21, 2o7 N st; nv,
and Dorothy Brooks, Is, 39l4 18th
n w
Evening star., 1950-06-24
Romans Bones Found

The skeleton of a Roman le-
gionary killed 1000 years ago in
the conquest Of Gaul has recently
been unearthed in Central France.
Evening star., 1950-06-24

The demand for pepper stim-
ulated world exploration in the
18th and 10th centuries, says the
National Geographic Society.
The Valley settler., 1950-01-27
PASTURE
FERTIL LIZERS HAY

profitable to enply either super phosp ph&te or nitrogen alone. Ecch
 gives 2 gryator response whon the other is. also arplied. All super phosphate c lh b C epplied in the Ispring, leaving only nitrogen to be lsprGad in midsummer. For maximum production or nigh quality hay nitBQ7 and phosphate fertilizers must be
 the surface foot of soil. liter her. lvosting the first cutting about July n, another 900 pounds of ammonium dnitrato should insuru good socon
 cutting which nay bo utilizoG@ ithor
 hay or silago. "ithout summon Iapplic attic of nitrogen only small
 sccond cutt inG:s can be expected.
 This experiment. demons trotes that
 ll-fortilizod and otherwise Wcll- managed bromogrs ss pasture will pro-
 vido nearly all tho protein roQuire- monts of dairy catt1o. Low-grado
 grcin mixtures ill adequately sup |plomont woll-fortilized bromo grass
 so that high protein concentrates jaro no longer nGcUss Qry.
 Protein can bo moro economically pro-
 duced by applying balanced nitro IGon phOs phato-pOta fertilizer to
 bromogr1ss ta n it can be purchased.
 For example, tn cost of tho troet~ mont described above amounts to about
 a57 eOO on aero. For R37 .OO tho pro- itoin content W-s incroGsod 565 pounds per aero, or in othor words, every llOO pounds or protein in fortilizod
 bromogr p1sturo cost about 35.7O.
 To buy 100 pounds of protein from Q
 local food store, however, costs E9l7.4 providin1 you can got it in the form of zz percent soy boQn meal
 lat r7.65 a hundred. By applying for Itilizors to brouC grass, thon, you
 can produce protuin at ono-holf to Iono-third the cost of buying it in lthe form of high-grcdo concentrates. Niold cost comparisons oro also in- Itcrost ing. T. 5to pasture experiment. for example, R37 troducod an extra s, 200 pounds of dry matter, which oquals about 4, 300 pounds of milk. This milk is valued ct R39O at pre- sent prices, mich figures out rlO.5O Iroturncd for every VI. % invested in Fertilizer mot orials. Whoro elsC Icon you mako 1O5O percent on an in WestmCnt?
The Valley settler., 1950-01-27
PRODUCERS

EGG PRODUCERS WEtT
 Cont. from ?. Howovor, cftor ticking tho natter over with most of the merchants, they agreed that they would handle Matonsuko Valley oggs for fiftoon cents a dozen. This should help the egg situ2tion considerably.
 CRR
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-21
Life At A Glance
BY Ray Lawrence

Well its about time the prophets stop talking about such
prosperous year that's coming and always leaving out the
most important subject which masses of people
unemployment Now the Commerce Dept has announced that
IN FEBRUARY the nations obless 4684OOO the highest
gure IN nine years THE picture for February was considered
encouraging so said the Wall Street Journal and that snurted
commentators and Industrial leaders say we are in for
prosperous year. just because last the increase was
most million and this month"; only that is Feb
ruary and March,
me TACT that we passed the five million mark soma Time
ago cold fact Labor economists generally agreed that
e commerce Dept unemployment figures are about 10 mil
lion shy of the real mark. ~
WHATS in store for the guy who needs lob and those uho
are JUST waiting to be handed pink slip no one knows Bur This
not such bright picture to paint for everyone knows h,
curing the summer monthagricuura activity both tho Ia
Dor force and volume of employment rise but YOU cannot rev
on seasonal changes and that just what industrial and labor
leaders nave been wishing for-I say wishing
The trouble Is that nobody labor industrial has been abe
TO ma way to put folks to work and keepem working and
why? That is the question.
President Truman made speech in Detroit in 194s in
which he warned labor that the congressional sweep of Repb
leans would mean unemployment In two years At that time La.
Dor was so badly split up into selfish factions which was good
for the COP could not stem the tide Republican Con-
gressona victory
But that not the question moment What is Labor
going to do about the trend of unemployment in the year
1880 II we ever needed jobs for the obess them now
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-21

ing his plant ntack paying taxes and the possibility OF los
ing his customers In this the action OF both is governed
by what human and which, at this time most regretabe
and fought with great danger what we call democracy and
enterprise in this day of threatened soeazao govern
mental control and RECOMMENDATION of lives of every individual
know of big firm who for upwards of five years during
the last depression ran in the red because just could not sell
its merchandise but II did not lay off its employees was able
to keep them the payroll because during the good years
paid fair and laid aside enough in surplus
count to tide II during the years OF depression
II would be the part of good craftsmanship for workers.
organized and unorganzed it to to effect sort Of
understanding with industry that they will not bleed dry
at this time that 1t will not be able to lay up backing
which they draw when the depression comes
Would 1t not be the part of better judgement for groups
of employees all the country have heartoheart talk
with their employers along that ne To let them know that
they depend upon them and that they to be able
depend upon him when hit the dark days which pre-
dict will
Those who the handwriting the wall think shall
depression of the thes look like little Ned in the first read
If that sort of catastrophe should decend the nation
Will be for the to in did when Roose
welt moved in the depression with his multiplicity of al
phabetica agencies And much more or let communism win
victory without battle.
There another thing cannot overook-a thing which
unceremoniousy forces itself into the picture And that
World War with all of its expenditures and waste which
must be paid for Ir~w
We did not create single thing in the We blew up
smoke billions of dollars and have nothing show which
turn into money pay those who invested their money
in what II took to prosecute the Somebody pay
BILL And that somebody Is you, you and YOU
If we get to the place where operate business
which employs people who make for both employer
and employee producing something the world needs and
able and willing to pay for there will be collapse Of en-
tire economy The Communists Fasciss in at that
time and take the show
Only you and prevent that by agreeing to agree on
what is right wherever the end that may build and
maintain unity Of spirit and purpose based upon
justice.
The feeling of insecurity is sweeping the nation Frsra.
on and desperation follow insecurity hysera And in that
soil the seed Of destruction of democracy sprouts grows and
bloom into frtition
Our only defense against al Of this depends upon tho
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-21
I've Been Thinking
BY Cab Galloway

BY Cab Galloway
Teller by the of Mccarthy has taken mighty old
bandwagon and dressed up fit k-and Mccarthy is gett
ing whale of lot of publicity for his time Now I'm not one
to dabbe in politics because I'll admit very frankly that don't
know an awful lot about such things
But 90 know this Senator Mccarthy is calling everyone
Wtn range Red yet when 1t proving his aega-
uons Mac doesn't to have very to say He saws
that the evidence is all in flock secret government files
which he hasn't seen vet
That's little like spanking YOUR small son or dauobter for
getting bad report card before know what report card
says might be little embarrassing you spank YOUR heir
this week and then he brought all AS on his report card
next week.
Senator Mccarthy will possibly feel the same way when
as seems almost certain of the people he has called Com
ME are proved to be outstanding and loyal American citizens
But Mccarthy is getting lot of mileage of what everyone
thought was WORKOUT bandwagon he proved wrong on all
counts hell still be national hero the minds of the bipots
OF the land OF which, unfortunately there are many
And SO this Teller Mccarthy rants on making his
scapbook the envy of the boys the Senate locker ROOM And
no matter what proved lot of citizens going to have
nara tne clearing their after damaging sword of
congressional immunity is wrested from McCarthys fist
MeCarhys getting heck of press-and the nation is
losing lot OF prestige foreign soil the American pae
OF politics isn't understood too we'll And citizens are
having their blackened before great majority of our
population which believes everything it reads in tho
regardless of their political affiliations
But to real thinking Americans I believe the Mccarthy
episode VIII be seen as comparable incident in nv own
early childhood. ny ~
was indignant with group of tykes about nv own age
Tor something they had said done and since standing
y mud puddle decided to seek oaee by peng them with
uak oozy mud Well the upshot of the whole thing
tossed mud right and left but didn't any damage at all
was either high wide something in the end was far
from handsome In the my mud singing hadn't
gotten any mud on anyone else but I mess-mud from
head to foot.
So beware Mac You might get some of that mud on YOU
at least in the of sincere thinking Americans OF course
it possible that Mccarthy know more than he's saving but
ne doesn't IL mighty dirty campaign Mighty dirty indeed!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-21

For all OF the states whefe seee
cation is paeced Negroes Negroes only are separated o
by of discrimination BY s sym
Negroes before the world as unit TO eat IN oh
other countries who have come 70 America
world with the American people OF whom lhe
whose stability and economic welfare ne mas r
sweat very life, contributed so large share
strangely enough Negro cooks prepare the food ana Nee
in the capacity o stewards although III
many they the walters wage Nevertheless
guise called but equal arrangement oil
applies Negroes Of American descent our cloth cur
keep flying America Just the iron curtain must fall
down in America this nation
respect goodwill and confidence of the srug
Cling throughout the world.
with destiny these hours when
many Norway neither America Rus
STA be followed developing sound national economy De-
practice America the days of her world
numbered She will be found weighed in the BAL
opinion wanting and her leadership will be
taken from her
The cloth curtain in the diner is but symbol of all the inequal
American pattern segregation there
maintaining such pattern that day has for
right thinking citizens should throw the weight Of their
fight raise the flag of brotherhood equality
down the curtains of inequality be they
cloth, all the world
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-21
~ S. s. Taylor, Associate Editor

70 o hava ever mastered rural church. you know that
the slow tolnp of the death II you are an ao
senee PASTOR the bell tolls just as you arrive anu you
h. No word that anyone DEATH begin to 60 over IN
r mind the possible for the grim reaper scyhe
The hell is toling over the world The dying one has not
at been announced not person who is near deah-
svstem A civilization people or perhaps world i'e oen
tolling For whom Is 1t toling?
Is Il toing for war? Is the wordod system of setting
asutes by slaughter snkng Is the bell ong out war and
toIno In peace? Not likely Christianity and Western cviza
t,o nut together are neither enogh nor humane enough
to toll the bell for the death OF war
Is tolng for communism. Communism nourished by IAN
inc autocacy has quickly mounted into the giant Soviet empire
II threatens engu Euasa and has become the nightmare
Of the western world Taking leaf from the Hitler army the
English navy the American industrialism and atom bomb
ovietism woddomnaon We don't know yet wnether
this Is proof mark Of vgor We are not GER
tain that the bell tolng for the ordyouhcommunsm
Is Il tolng for us-emocracy? Have we fallen into coma
that ringers Of the bell mistake for death Has American
democracy fallen ocksep where Is powerless to move
against discrimination prejudice, and vioence Has A.
ercan democracy the point where the Henrys and
stand In debate against OF pesenday auocra
We cannot believe that the bell is tolling for us.
But "The old order changeth, yielding place to new
And God fufs himself In many ways
Lest good custom should corrupt the world
II democracy would survive the present world challenge
the bomb the hydrogen bomb the Russian avalanche the
flood tide Of Asanism. the weakening of democratic principles
from Within then democracy principles
meeting the supreme test including its immortal phrasng
only the limit freedoms of yesterday when who held
slaves fought for freedom and armed their still subject
to help feemen be masters but writing for the world
principles in phrasng making democracy and in
truth the refuge and the buwark of freedom not as narrow
Anglo Saxonism but inclusive humanity.
II democracy cannot meet this supreme challenge then
doubtless we may well ponder for whom does the bell o7"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-21

CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
ton has cast aside any Importance
That the Negro vote In the state
has anything to do with the Dc.
teriation OF the Democratic PARTY
there.
In a stirring editorial. the News
and Courier put II like this:
The party In South Carolina
that has been called Democratic.
though angrily opposed to the
Truman civil rights program. may
swing to the tail OF the national
Democratic" party lest II lose
dollars handed out from Wash.
ington, and II the white Demo.
Gratis OF South Carolina shall thus
sell their state they cannot blame
poor Negroes II they sell their
votes to salaried demagogs in Of.
flee for a dollar or two dollars n
vote, election day"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-21
State


N"""Vu IrOm page one
VIII speak at the several exercises
which have been mapped out for
this years celebration.
Saturday the division of me-
chanie arts will hold open house.
beginning at seven o'clock. Exhi-
bits in tailoring. shoemaking. brick
masonry, carpentry and wood
work, automobile mechanics. ar
ehiteetural drawing. electricity,
machine shop, painting and dec.
Grating, plumbing and other re.
lated trades will make lid the
show. The exhibition will be O.
pened to the public.
Sunday morning at 5:lg the an.
nual Sunrise Program will be
held on the college campus at the
base of the Alumni Bell Tower
DR. T. W. Coggs, president of
Baptist College, will deliver the
Sunrise address
AT LOO p. m. Sunday. the AM&
N college alumni association will
hold Its meeting in the Art Gal
lery.
l. j. K. Wells, editor of Color
magazine and supervisor Of Negro
education, Charleston, West vir-
ginia, will deliver the Founders
Day address in the collage audi.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-21
Youth
Continued from page onc)

prisoners head outside shouted pushed at the door state
highway patroman stood over Bradford twisting his shoulder deaf
his pleas get the away the coroner Jade Bradford
signed a confession"
The next day formal charges finally agains, him
Bond was set at $4,000 and Jake Bradford in TAIL"
Columbia is situated in the Missouri midway between
st Louis and Kansas City known nc "
Dixie which includes entire townships where Negro may live Its
normal population 10000 by the $4,000 students Of tho
university and two other colleges The 5000 live in CO.
umbias segregated section of unpaved streets and
houses exist Service" Jobs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-21

William L. Patterson, Executive Secretary of the Civil Righ,
and Emanuel H. Bloch their lawyers ael
In announcing this second appeal filed on Thursday A
Civil Rights Congress declared Prosecutve vope AMI Judge &
son. the OFFICIALS responsible for the Trenton Six ame-up
verge of final exposure when Hutchinson announced his
the lawyers The aim obvous-to lul into nactiv,, a
movement fighting for the freedom Trenton Sly
But We are now answering this move with n nov A.
Governor Drcoll in Trenton Immediate unconditional Release wv
Innocent Trenton Six"
The appeal pointed out that Hutchinsons action folow
tense attorneys subpoenas of Trenton police Officers on.
dissenting police report which would helped prove b
of the Trenton Six ~ "oeI
49, little OF the Civil Rights Statutes passed after the Civil NJ
protect the rights of the Negro slaves and
effect the Fourteenth Amendment ~
The appeal stated plaintiffs Negroes assert that ~
oeeh prosecuted and convicted the basis coerced and
CONCESSIONS IN an atmosphere permeated with hostility and ps
Ihey were tried before judge who improperly nenis
prosecution to suppress evidence necessary to the defense
further improperly sentenced accused to their death
III such truly dangerous precedent were upheld tard,
moVal OF ouosate lawyers it would have the most sero
IN areas OF our country where defendants their color
hef OF necessity welcome the Intervention of eminent
other '
For in many Southern communities the Bar l.
" ~ peJuoees against Negroes and to the pessures-ooI
e ana Socia-Whleh operate against challenge to tba
negro mores as are the other elements those communities
Inc Negro IN such communities who plaintiffs here Is M
WIN he inflammaory crime of the murder white man d
requires the assistance of outof counsel free 70 eond
tense fearlessly and vigorously
The appeal added Section 43 was wrought out Of = g
which determined that the civil rights Negroes are If
" moment than thte rights of the States the decision of the
low would reverse that sequence" w
Inc plaintiffs appeal filed by David W Ievinson m
e pennsylvania Bar and longtime liberties attorney
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-21
PHYLLIS WHEAT.
LEY ~" NOTES

The Business and Protests
Women's club Of the YWCA "
shipped In a body at Union ~
church. Wright Ave. and Pun
at the II o'clock services. The
heard a very inspirational SnI
delivered by the pastor, Rev
z. Dryver. Mrs. Vivian Blaka
president and Mrs. Leila Sun
chairman Of the Public Relau'
Committee were asked to =
charge Of the offering h71
member reported having eng"
the services. The following ne
bers were present; Mesdan'
Vivian Blakely. Ruth Jeffries
M. Clayborn. Florine Frida, hO',
Taylor, Coda Terrence y
Sumler. Vera Muldrew, hs'
Montague, Zenobia Posey, ?,
bara Greer, Opal Harper, MAJ, .'
Patterson. Loretta Jennings, ~
j'orie Cam, Hartence Ml''a.
Vivian Hill, and DR.. y. ups ".
Misses Corinne Pennington n'
della Pennington, Mildred "
burn, and 1vie Wesley. Guess ",
the club we're Mrs. L. M. ws, ,,r
Executive Director of the ivy
and Mrs. Charlie Stewart s'u',
at the North Carolina college .
ING field work with the NV
Rock Health Department