davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03

similar officials in order hat he
may handle them to better ex-
plot our children. Our children
get out and participate In these
parades doing their best to m Ike
a good showing, but they are al
lowed to participate only TO fix
in their minds that they are
different type Of an American
I'VE have made wonderful pro-
gress, but | don't want to talk
about the past. The NAACP is 60
ing to continue to fight vigorous
ly as never before. The NAACP
is going to teach the white man
that the l4th amendment is part
Of the constitution just as any other
part for many OF them don't
know il. They believe in what's
favorable for them and they thumb
their noses at the rest.
"The ills and woes that enforce
the day, shall fold their tents and
silently steal away " he con-
cluded.
Buy Where Negroes Wcrk--
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03

the state universities but we've got
a formidable enemy to beat-these
Negro porters and red caps. In
states where segregation has been
broken down. these porters and
red caps segregate you by placing
your bags and belongings in the
coach fartherest up.
Recently we had a fair in Tex
as and some of the Negro owned
live stock won some of the prizes.
The local daily came out with
reading such as this, Negro Pig
Wins Second Prize...,Negro Sheep
Judged Best. This shows you the
stupidness of the paper, when a
pig is owned by Negro ii ceases
to be a pig and becomes a NEGRO
pig.
Negroes must stoy clarifying seq
regation-the very institution We
are fighting against. We must stop
allowing our children to glorifv
Though they are innocent when
they do. Our trouble is that the
white man picks too many of our
leaders. He picks the principals and
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03
! Killed
Continued from page one

Suntinueu iToH pakt Vhe
She refused, but left the tavern a
short time later with Jackson and
Henry Scott, his brother-in-law,
They were eseorting her home.
Scott, however, left the two and
went into a nearby drive in.
Jackson and Mrs. Eskridge walk
ed on to her home where he kept
insisting that she go out with him
and she kept refusing, She left
him and went into her home but
failed TO lock the door. He came
into the house short time later
and they argued. Scott came in
later 10 find out what was detain-
ing Jackson. Mrs. Eskridge insist
ed that both men leave because
Bonnie Brown, her sutton, would
be there soon. The two men re-
fused, stating they were not a
fraid of Bonnie. Bonnie arrived
and ordered the men out. Mrs Esk-
ridge stated that she left the room
when the argument began and she
heard scuffling and shots. She re-
turned to the room to find jack
sons body lying near the door
and Scott staggering around the
room, bleeding. Both men had been
shot in the head. Brown had left
the house. He was later picked
up by policemen Saturday morn
ing. He has since been released,
Scott was rushed to University
hospital in a Dubisson ambulance
and was later taken TO the Vet
Grams hospital, where his condi-
fion is described as satisfactory.
He served in the navy during the
hast war.
II has been reported that Brown
testified that he shot the two men
in self-defenSe, He Is reported to
have stated that when he ordered
the men out Of the house, Jackson
told Scott to lock the door so that
they could give him a beating,
BUY Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03

Dear Dean Pipes:
Thank you for your letter of Oc-
toeer 10 in which you have com
municated your feeling on the
question Of attending the meeting
of Arkansas Deans at Henderson
State Teachers College October "a.
4 think that appreciate fully your
pcint OF view. in fact il ! were in
your position might take similar
aefaon. My role Us secretary of the
group has merely been that of dis
tlribnting plans which have been
nsa6e Certainly if had my way
n would be possible for you to at
tess6 the meeting without diserimi-
nafson.
Although progress Is not as fast
Ns we would like it to be, some
prsgress seems TO be occurring in
t@f& shha siliit tPltotHtdAiN1o
frurn Negro colleges were able to at
fend the Conference on Higher Ed
Scztion ON Mt Petit Jean Oeto-
her 20-2l. and they have been able
to attend the meetings of deans and
registrars II was the hope of every
one present October % and "a
that arrangements can be made for
the meeting next year under the
conditions you have indicated in
your letter
Thank you for calling our atten-
ton to our failure to use the
capital letter. I am sorry this mis-
take was made. We are not apt
to make it again since it has been
called to our attention.
Most sincerely yours,
II. w. Kloepfer Dean
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03
Tate
Confined from page one)

Iontinned from page onel
separate, but equal philosophy,
for he made that philosophy and
he is being pressed TO keep his
word The south has got to in
tegrate or equalize. For instance, in
Texas there are many beautiful
parks which were built with pub
lie funds which are for white only.
But the court says. integrate or
cqualize. This Is TO show you what
a dilemma the white man has
gotten himself into. Here is what
a white Dallas paper says We
can do three things, We can ~
cut everything in the PARK in
half C2) alternate the days, let
the Negroes have certain days the
whites have certain days or (3) du-
plicate the park and that last one
amt gonna be done.
"Talmadge is doing a lot Of big
talk in Georgia. He Is willing 10
pay ten million dollars TO keep the
Negro segregated; how much are
you willing to pay TO be freed?
Talmadge takes the taxpayers
money to keep the Negro in bon
dage; therefore, he takes the Ne
ero's own money TO keep him en-
shaved. Freedom Is like a reli-
gion in that you must get II for
yourself. The highest quality of
freedom Is that which is IN your
mind. Court suits cannot win this,
We have beaten the railroads and
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03
STATE PRESS Fri, Nov 3, 1850

ly being held in the North Little
Rock jail for the murder of a
70-year-old white man, John w
Eden, during an alleged robbery
of his grocery store, Police have
reported that Rollins admitted
beating the man after an argu-
ment about a postage stamp but
witnesses alleged that he beat
the man with a hickory stick.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03
Arkansas Needy
Checks May Be 4
Cut 30 Percent
Welfare Agency Faces
$4,000 Slash Unless
Deficit Funds Voted
BY TOM DAVIS
OF the Gazette Staff

Arkansas dependent children,
old folks and the blind face a
| 80 per cent reduction In their
Welfare Department checks on
January unless the 1851 Legis.
lature can produce $1,350,0OO.
Mrs. Henry B. Bethel, Welfare
commissioner, said yesterday
that assistance grants to nearly
10000 needy persons will be re.
duced at least 80 per cent and
perhaps 1914 per cent" unless a
deficit in the 1950-51 appropria.
ton is filled.
Il shudder to think what suffer.
ing this will bring to our old people
and dependent children facing the
cold winter months and continuing
higher prices for the necessities of
lie" Mrs, Bethel said.
But that is only the beginning
OF trouble seen on the financial
horizon for the public assistance
Dr0Prarn
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03
Dr.. Pipes Boycott Of Deans Meet
Brinqs End Letter From White Dean

AS result of his boycott of the meeting of the
white and Negro deans of colleges of Arkansas Henderson
college because of Jim Crow conditions which prevailed Dr.
w. H. Pipes dean of Phander Smith college received second
letter from Dr. Koepfe who extended the original invitation
him In letter published in last weeks edition of the STATE
PRESS TO Dr. Koepfer Dr. Pipes refused the invitation the
grounds that he could attend and participate under the dis
crnnatoy conditions Dr. Keopfers reply this letter reads
fcliow
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03
7 MIR Men Held
In Murder Of
White Man
Page Eight

W, c, Rollins 20, 1917 Pine and
Dan Darville, 20. l1l8 Locust, both
of North Little Rock, are present.
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03

1t would be necessary for coun.
ties to again assumed responsibili.
" Tor the needy. Small business
men would again be called upon to
carry the burdens OF the needy as
.neir compassion will not let them
see their townspeople starveo
VI the first $40 for public nc.
s sn the state pays IS and the
ieueral government SIS The state
and federal government shsre
equally on the remaining $50 untiI
the $50 maximum is reached
Unless the Legislature fills out
the department Appropriation
tnese reductions in the AVERAGE
amount amount of monthly checks viii be-
pa age assistance, from s2so7 r.
s s,e, Aid to dependent children
blind, $3075 to $3.50 ''0 " Tue
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03

Mrs. Bethel said that if Initiated
Act No. 2, the so-called Prohibi-
ton Act, is approved in the No.
vember general election, I'VE will
have to reduce our grants IS per
cent and maybe more on Janu-
|ary l."
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Collector Of Jugs

A LBERT w. BENDER, like
IA the fellow in the song,
loves his little brown Jug"
But don't get him wrong-he
likes his jugs empty. And
they don't have to be brown
or little, so long as they're
jugs.
Mr.. Bender. an art metal
teacher at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, is a col
lector Of jugs, and has in the
basement of his house at
1913 Flack street, Glenmont
Heights, Nd. a collection
which he values at more than
$4,000.
One side of his cellar is
strewn with pottery of all
sizes, shapes and colors. He
has about $50 pieces and is
still adding to the assort-
ment. Some of the pieces are
more than a century old and
the colnterparts of some are
in the Smithsonian Institu-
ton.
Mr.. Bender began collect
ing about IA years ago. At a
public auction in Lancaster
County. Pa, he made a sue
cessful bid on a basketful of
old iron. The dealer threw in
four pottery jugs for good
measure. These jugs so fas-
cinated Mr.. Bender that he
began rummaging through
the cellars and lofts of friends
and relatives for additional
pieces, and before long he was
completely immersed in his
hobby.
He makes occasional scout
ing trips into the country
side and finds some unique
jugs at farmhouseS. He also
arms himself with a flash
light and pokes into the Gel
lars and darkest corners of
antique and junk shops in
the cities.
One of his prize pieces is a
glazed jug a century old
bearing a likeness of the
Evening star., 1950-03-05
help Save
YOUR Teeth
More Teeth Lost From
Neglected Gums Than Tooth Decayl

Too many people are forgetting
about their gums. Beautiful,
healthy teeth must have firm
gums Have your dentist examine
your teeth and gums regularly.
Then at home don't fail to use
'double-purpoSe Forhan's II made
especially for BOTH massaging
gums to be firmer tmore able to
ward off Infection. and keeping
Evening star., 1950-03-05

jigger, and scores of other odd
types.
Once he bought a jug in
Rockville for a dollar, and
later another one in Pennsyl-
vania for the same price.
After soaking them until the
surface paint came away and
revealed the glaze under
meath, he found that they
were a matching pair of Ben
nington pottery items, worth
$12 each. s.. b,
Evening star., 1950-03-05

American eagle. A drinking
jug has musical notes en-
boSSed on its surface. There
is an old press jar once used
to press berries into wine,
also a so-called piggy" jug,
or foot warmer, a butter kid
ney crock, a stone chicken
fountain, a batter jug, a
baked bean crock, a whisky
container used in the harvest
field, complete with spout
and combination cap and
Evening star., 1950-03-05

your teeth sparkling clean.
Your Teeth Are Priceless Pos
sessions. Don't wait for tender,
bleeding gums to warn you of
Gingivitis, a mild gum inflamma-
tion-neglect of which often leads
to dreaded Pyorrhea with its re-
ceding gums and loosening teeth
which only your dentist can help.
See him. Then start today-help
keep your gums strong and firm
your teeth naturally bright -
with double purpose Forhan's.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25

Queen Mary, and the Statue of Liberty. Later we saw the Yan- keeS play the Red SoX at Yankee Stadium. At nine pm. we left New York and headed for Ro- chester.
 July g
 Breakfast was served to us on the train. We arrived in Rochester about 6:30 am. In Rochester. we went through the Eastman plant. Later that afternoon we went on to Niagara. We saw both the American and Canadian sides. then went to the bottom of the falls and crossed the Peace Bridge into Canada.
 July 10
 Today we stopped in Detroit to take a tour through the Ford Motor plant. Later we went to Greenfield Village and saw Henry Ford's museum of old cars, boats, planes and bicycles. We left Greenfield Village for Chicago.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
Fair Concessionaires.
 Exhibitors Are Asked To Register Next Week

All Valley residents who plan a concession at next weeks tenth annual Matanuska Valley Fair, and all exhibitors who plan dis plays in the Fairs many depart ments, are urged to register this week. Manager Robert Critics will be on duty at the Fairs admir- istration building each evening until nine p.m., to sign up either concessionaires or exhibitors.
 July II
 We did not get off the train in Chicago, but went from there to Denver. At the Royal Gorge we stopped to take pictures; it was very beautiful.
 July l3
 We arrived in Salt Lake eaE3y this morning. Later we went swimming in the Salt Lake. It sure was fun. We also went into the Mormon temple grounds, but were not allowed inside the tenn ole.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
July ,

We arrived in New York early this morning and went to the Lincoln Hotel. Later we made a tour of Manhattan and Coney Is- land. Boy, did we have fun. We rode on the bumper cars, roller coasters (the largest in the worlO, bobsleds, went through the fun house and the tunnel of laughs.
 July 8
 We went to the top of the Elm pire State building. From there we saw all of New York, the
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25

The Alaska Agric. Exper. S1a- tion is offering, to highest bid der. several items. including stoves .30-gal. water tanks. grass drill. harrows. fertilizer spreader and 30 Ford stake truck. For more inform. see E. C. Ganschow. ARA building in Palmer. or Lucius Ross al Mata- nuska Station. Bid opening date is Sept. 5. (lx)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25

July 6
 Today we are t e arin g up camp, packing a n d g e t t i n g ready to leave. Tonight we had closing ceremo- n e S. 1 t co k part, along with boys from some of t h e o t h e r troops.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
On Final Tour of Summer

Fifty passengers disembarked from the Aleutian at Valdez last Thursday. They were the last group to make the scheduled Alaska tour this summer.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
COREY ESLAKD AND THE GREAT SALT LAKE ARE FUN NICN SPOTS FOR HARRY CAMPBELL

(The return home of Valley Forge Scout Harry Campbell, Jr., is told in this section of his Jamboree diary.)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25

TWO acres cleared ground, $500 Bill Cook, Box 788, Palmer. (4x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25

'38 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. sedan; heater; 2 new tires; runs good. S275. Hartley Bros. Motor Co. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25

MODEL A Farmall tractor comp. wIbelt pulley power take-off, pneumatic tires. Ina. Coop Garage (ufm
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25

NEW 1850 Chevrolet truck; 2-ton stake body. Kirk's Sales & Service. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25

GRAIN sacks, $19 per 100; milk cow, choice of three. John Nc
 Donald, Box 755, Palmer. (3x).
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
WANTED

SHARE space in concession at Matanuska Valley Fair. Need only 4-foot front for desk room. Will pay $25 for space. Ina. Valley Frontiersman. Qx)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25

BE READY for school. Get your school supplies early. Pencil boxes, pencils, erasers, typing paper, tablets. Ina. Valley Frontiersman office. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
SPECIAL SERVICES

HAVE that sagging chair repair ed. All work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Custom Reuphol- stery (next door to Ken's Elec- tric). P. O. Box 677. Qx),
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
ClassiGe Ads
FOR SALE

30:06 RIFLE, good cond. Ina. Lloyd King, 3 mi. so. of Palmer on Matanuska Road. (2xl
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
NOTICE

NOTICE FOR POWER OFF after office hours, Sundays and holidays, call either Vernon Fridley or Ralph Moore. Remember, of flee closes at noon on Satur- days. Matanuska Electric As sociation, Inc
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
FOR RENT

SANDER and edger. Ina. Coop Warehouse. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
FOR SALE

KITCHEN range; coal or wood burning; almost new. Call Mil dred Altman at Valley Clean CTS. (2x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25

Al BUICK coupe; new motor Coop Garage. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25

CESSPOOLS pumped out. Ina. Valley Real Estate (ufn).
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25

CUSTOM silo filling with field chopper. Ina. for Tunnicliff through ARRC office. (4x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
WORK WANTED

CAN stay nights. Call VIII, Room No. 5. Richardson. (1x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25

GOOD burlap bags, 15c ca. while they last; two Week-old bull calves, $15 ca. Ernest Harring ton. Qx)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25

2-RM. house, full basement; on water, sewer line; furn.; will take trailer as trade-in. R. But Ter, Box 801, Palmer. (4x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25

FIELD silage cutter rented. Have your silo filled early, the me- chanical way. Contact Dick Tunnicliff. (4x)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24
Schools Observe
Compact Signing

The schools of Madison County
and London, on Tuesday observed
the 330th anniversary OF the sign
ing Of the Mayflower Compact.
The schools of the Madison
County system, according to Supt:
w C. Smith, heard the reading OF
the Compact and in the Lonuen
schools it was discussed by Jacob
Won Kanel, principal, in his MS
tory and government classes.
Through the efforts OF Mrs. X.
@. Whitaker, North Main street
president of the Columbus Goi-
ony of Mayflower Descendants III
Ohio. Gov. Frank j. Lausche. Is
sued a proclamation for the OBJ
seryance of THE Anniversary OF
the Signing of the Mayfiower
Compact. November q, the Birth
of Americanism."
Gov, Lausche sert to MRS
Whitaker a copy of his proclama-
ton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24

The program is approved by the
federal and state governments,
Director Robinson said in request
ing that persons accept the jobs
offered them in the defense pro-
gram as a duty to their COM
munities and the nation.
Key man appointments, an
nounced by Director Robinson,
follow: Director of Personnel,
James r. Bell; Assistant Direct
ors, Floyd Williams, personnel; /;
F. E. Sidner Jr., Legal; Rev.
Greer Imbrie, Welfare Organiza-
ton; Darwin Keye. Housing; Ken
meth Fichner, Evacuation; Ed
Hackett, Records.
Director of Information, r. o.
Whitaker; Assistant directors,
Herbert Bauman, Jr. and William
Powers, information; E. A. Wall
and Kenneth Phleger, Air Raid
Warning.
Director Of Training and OPP
erations, Gwynne Burr; Assistant
directors, Bill Robson, Plans;
Jake von Kanel, Training; @. J..
Eichman. Communications, Har-
old Bidwell, Law Enforcement; /;
Eldon Byers, Fire and Rescue;
Robert Day, Chemicals.
Director of Supply. Robert
Creath: Assistant directors, Bus-
81 Holloway and Roy McNeal,
Public Works; Eugene Kidwell
and Milton Mustard, Utilities;
Harold Beathard. Transportation;
Paul Reid and Nick Carter, Sup
ply.
Director of Health. Or. Robert
Continued on Page Tpol
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24
Officials Meet
With Schoolnlen

The Principals Discussion
Group, comprising educators from
Clark, Green, Fayette ana Mad
ison counties, heard a talk on
Legislative Proposals to come be-
fore the Ohio General Assembly,
by b. +. Griffith of the Ohio Edu-
cation Association at dinner
meeting at the Chooman restaur-
ant Monday evening.
Mr.. Griffith spoke on legislative
measures in which the association
il most interested and then lee
i discussion of school problems, as
presented by teachers and prin-
cipals at the dinner. m
Special guests at the meeting
were, Senator c. I. Powell, Clark
county: Senator Daniels, Green
field; Rep. Elton NJ. Kile, Mad
ison county and Rep. Lowell fess
of yellow Springs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24
Four Indicted
In Stock Thefts

Four of seven central Ohio men
arrested some weeks ago on
charges of stealing live stock
in this area of. the state were in
dicted by the Union County Grand
Jury recently.
The Madison County Sheriff
and deputies, as we'll as officers
Of surrounding counties, partici-
pated in the round up of the ac-
cused men.
Those indicted at Marysville
were:
Ernest Gilbert on two counts
of grand larceny.
Glenn Gilbert, on two counts
of grand larceny.
James Garvey, on two counts
of grand larceny.
John Garvey, on two counts of
grand larceny.
All four are accused of stealing
Az head of sheep from Ben Roa-
hen and 10 head of cattle from
John Thiergartner in Union
County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24

where he stole the car in which he
was riding to Marion when ar
rested.
Simpson was driving to Pharis-
burg when he picked up a radio
call describing the Mechanicsburg
auto. The officer remembered he
had passed a car with tse license
plates described, and waited un-
til the auto passed him to be sure
of the numbers and then arrested
Schmidt.
Marion police went TO Marys-
vile to question Schmidt and re-
ceived statement which they
made public Saturday.
Schmidt had served a term in
the Boys Industrial School at
Lancaster from Nov. 28, 1919 to
Aug. "a. 1850, police said. He
was sentenced for auto theft.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24
Cooperation Urged
Cooperation Urged
KEY MEN NAMED TO OPERATE
CIVILIAN DEFENSE PROGRAM

Key men appointed for opera
ton of the Madison County Civil
ian Defense program were an
nounced today by Earl Robinson,
recently appointed Civilian De-
fense Director for the entire
county by the Board of County
Commissioners. Myers w. Jones
was appointed Assistant Director.
Urging close cooperation in the
defense program by every citizen
of Madison County. Director Rob
inson stated Lets hope we never
have to use it (the program), but
let's be prepared"
The mayor of each Madison
county community already has an
organization under way, accord
ing to Director Robinson, who
explained that these groups will
cooperate with the county civil
defense leaders.
chesbrough Named
Bus Chesbrough has been ap-
pointed AS Civil Defense Director
of the city Of London and Union
Township.
From 1900 to 1000 persons will
be required TO make the program
a success in Madison county ac-
cording to Robinson.
Already working in the county
is a group of persons performing
the functions Of a Ground OBJ
server Corps. They are among
the hundreds of Ohioans who have
volunteered to learn how to sight,
report and chart unfriendly air
craft they see over the areas in
which they work.
From all walks of life members