davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-06
AROUND STATE COLLEGE

Life In the Junior and Senior Womens Domitory has taken
on new note results of New House Organization 1.-THE Wo
mems Senate just affect In effort live democraticay
the girls together with their Dean Women set up their
codes OF conduct by which they wish to live and grow
Under the leadership of the newly elected president Miss
Emma Jean Walton they have begun their activities the
1850 81 with membership eghywo Junior and Senior
girls.
On Saturday night September %, 1000 o'clock an
informal Pama Party enjoyed by all of the girls in the
spacious lounge candle lighted for the gala evening in their
dormitory
The activities for the evening included Bridge Canasa
Finch and nterpreatve dancing Highest prizes
by Misses Laura Jean JONES' Norma Ward Daisy Aexan
The gang looks forward to pleasant profitable year.
Beye Patterson, Reporter
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-06

ing "a cup coconut, cut, with first
addition OF milk. Bake In layers.
Cool. Cut each layer In half.
Prepare frostlng as directed be-
low and spread the chocolate frost.
ing on one half.layer, top with
another half.layer, and cover with
the remaining chocolate frosting.
Repeat with the other two half
layers, using the orange frosting.
Arrange cakes, curved sides to-
gether, on square platter and
sprinkle each cake with the remain
ing coconut. II desired, decorate
platter with tall thin cG~dles and
flowers placed In flower holders.
Twln-cake Frostlng; Sift together
31s cups Il pound) confectloners'
sugar and " teaspoon salt Cream
" cup butter; add part OF the
sugar mixture gradually, blending
after each addition, Then add 2
unbeaten egg yolks; blend well. Add
remaining sugar, alternately with
about 2 tablespoons milk, beating
after each addition until smooth.
Measure l cup OF the frosting into
another bowl and add 2 squares UNI
sweetened chocolate, melted and
cooled, and Vi teaspoon vanilla;
blend well. tIf necessary, add add.
tlonal milk TO make frosting of
right consistency to spread) Add
| "a teaspoon grated orange rind to
remaining frosting, blending well.
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-06

Mrs. Theopa Stinson Beets and
little daughter, Betty 10, are home
for a visit.
Mrs. Bets, who now resides in
Milwaukee, Wis. is former staff
member of the Cotton Plant Aca-
deny.
Mrs. I. N. Darby has returned
from the National Baptist Conven-
ton in Philadelphia. She visit,i
with relatives and friends in New
York City and Atlantic City, N. J.
She reports stimulating and in
spring meeting as well as a pleas
ant visit.
Business Visitors From Out OF
Town Last Week We're: f. Z. VIII
lis, principal of the Cotton Plant
Vocational High school; J. c.
Babbs, Physical Education and
Science teacher; E. j. Morgan,
Mathematics Instructor; and A. f.
Faueette, Regular Vocational Agri-
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-06

II you have twins with identical
tastes, birthday cake offers no
complications, but If one twin just
cloves" chocolate. and the other
insists he'll have nothing but
orange frosting on his cake, you
may have major diplomatic prob
lem on your hands. The solution
is pictured here. TO each twin his
own cake - even his own flower
arrangement, and his own candles
to blow out.
The cake recipe Is simple 49,
using a white cake mix - and
especially good because lots OF
tender coconut Is mixed In the
batter. For the frosting basic
recipe Is divided in two parts -
each favored to the twins taste,
Then more lacy coconut Is sprin
killed. on both cakes, and there you
are, Mother, with glamorous
centerpiece for the birthday table
and more important, peace on
the front line. And, by the way
twins and birthdays have nc
monopoly on this idea. The family
will love choice OF favors.
Twin Birthday Cake
/ package white cake mix
Milk
III cups shredded coconut
Twin-Cake Frosting
Combine cake mix and milk nj
directed on cake mix package, add
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-06
Stephens School

Open House and Dedication of the New Stephens school, 18th
and Maple streets will be held Sunday October 1880 from
230 to 500 Originally Dedication scheduled for Oc-
tober but the building completed in time for the
original date.
The Dedieatory Program is listed below:
Presiding = Herbert H. Denton, Principal of Stephens school
H. Song-"Star Spanged Banner Audience Led by Mrs. T.
Johnson
Ill Invocation The Rev. c. Jaratt Gray Pastor Whites Me-
mortal Methodist Church
w. Introduction of Platform Guess-Dr Harry A. Little Super
" Presentation OF OF Honor-Mrs Gwendoyn NJ Floyd
Principal of Booker T. Washington School
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-06

CROCHET this smart side hss
~ and good-looking bag to vear
with spring suits and summer eof-
tons. Make them in two contrsselnk
colors and trim the hat with Z nv
eye-catching feather. Directions IL
this easy-to-make set may BE- -
tanned by sending a stamped, selC~
addressed envelope to the 1Home
Sewing >Dept. OF this Newspaper
requesting pattern No. PC 4006x~
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-06
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Ebrans gifted with great personality, and in addition
interested and sympathetic listeners the troubles Of Others
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-06
NcNW Meets In
Washington. DC.

The National Council Of NeGxu
Women will hold its 18th annunD
convention in Washington, q. c.
November 10 to 10th with -
theme, Women Looking Forwnsv9
Toward Peace and Security
under the direction OF the prenj-
dent DR.. Dorothy B. Ferebec.
Among the distinguished speak
ers scheduled for the program
Is the Honorable Maurice J. Tobin.
Secretary Of Labor of the United
States.
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-06
"nNi
STAN PS

Clifton Clay, newly named prin-
cipal of the Lafayette County Train
ing school, has presented a We y
definite program which is being
accepted by the school pair ms
and citizens Mrs. Lizzie Jones
and her daughter, Mrs. Emma Gal
lagher. membe, of the Lafayette
County Training school faculty,
tave returned from an ex ended
vacation in California. Mrs. Jones
spent the summer with her laugh
ter, Louise. while Mrs. Gall lgher
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-06

inendent of Little Rock Schools
VI. Remarks - Mrs Charlotte e. Stephens
VII Dedeatory Address Hardy Winburn President of the
School Board
WILL Song America The Beautiful Audience Mrs.
Ruth Klepper Settle
TX Benediction The Rev. p L. Rowe Pastor First Baptist
Church Highland Park
\. Refreshments Stephens p r. A.
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-06

graduated from AMIN college last
summer and mas woi ked in the de-
partment here since that time He
has done splendid Job in the
community H,s departure is much
regretted by his immediate CO.
workers and class members as
well as many others who have
known him during his short period
Of duty here.
buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-06
Mcneil


CLEAR Hartin
The PTA held its regular meet
ing last week. Officers were elect
ed as follows. president. Mrs, Ros.a
Monk; vice president. Mrs. Mary
Glasper; second vice presi-
dent, Reverend Johnnie Green,
Mrs. Mary Glasper; second vice
president, Rev. Johnnie Green;
third vice president, Ray F. Fur.
gerson; treasurer. Mrs. Eddie Ira
nell; secretary, Mrs. l.. p. Pace,
assistant secretary, Mrs. Mab.e
Conulis: chaplain, Mrs. c. Collins
FACULTY members are w. M. Tho
mas Of Marshall, Texas, Mrs. S. A.
Conan Mrs. X. Z. Johnson, Mrs
Avery Twidell, Mrs. Pansy Good
Mrs. l.. r. Pane, Mrs. Della NJ
kendrick, Mr.. Gray, Rendel Coop
er and Mrs. verna Cooper Violet
Calvin of TT. Worth, Texas is here
al the bedside of his mother, Mrs.
Betti6 Calvin. who is i'll.
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-06

was a student II the University q
Southern California. Mrs. Garland
Robinson and her sister Mrs
Thelma Blackman, of Minden. In,
have returned from a trip to De-
troit and Chicago, where they Vi
sited with their father, John Hayes,
longtime resident o. Stamps. an4
other relatives. Edmond Walker
local grocer, is busy making ~
fragments for the expected ptzu1D
in business. go. lack Miller 10 -
the sick list eni improving
-Ruv Qha.u Nn~-rn- vRy~.h
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-06
GURDON
Depriest Campbell

Approximately $500 of the hos
pltal fund have been collected this
week with all experience paid up
to date. The drive to raise ten
thousand dollars to be applied Or
building municipal hospital start
cd September 10 The hospital CON-
mittee reports that everyone has
been cooperating nicely. The booth
on Main street will be open for
anyone who wishes to contrib ate
TO the fund. DIR A. w. Thomson
has contributed $l.25426 worth of
hospital equipment and inslfu.
ments that he bought for the hos
pital at the time the bond issue was
voted. Mrs. f. l.. Nolen and her
Mocking Birds of the South quar-
tette rendered a program at Mt.
Cannon Baptist church last week.
Peter Campbell made business
trip to Bebe last week.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-03

out the United States, represent
approximately fifty percent Of all
the housing units produced and
sold by the home prefabrication
industry during 1919. The COM
mitments totalled approximately
$11S, 900 which was of
course, advanced by private lend
ing institutions.
These figures, obtained in a
survey of all FILA insuring Of
fees, according to Commissioner
Richards, represent a substantial
increase over previous years op-
erations and are considered as an
indication of a growing accept
ance Of the prefabricated type
home. While the issuance of FILA
commitments on prefabricated
homes was sperad over practically
all States, it is interesting to note
that the big volume was concen-
trated in the midwestern states
where many Of the home prefab-
rication plants are located.
Commissioner Richards called
attention to the significant fact
that FILA normally issues COM
mitments on about one-third of
all non-farm housing but in the
case of prefabricated homes, the
ratio approximates fifty precent
ofthe industry's total production.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-03

when t h Court went over his
previous record. A long list of Of
lenses were charged to the de-
PENDANT. He was cited in 1884 for
two forgery convictions; for which
he served time; two assault to rob
convictions, 26 drunk charges, one
assault and battery charge, two
driving while drunk charges. July
29th, 1913, he was charged with
d. w. H. and had his driving lie
ense revoked for five years plus
a fine of $1OO and cost and 80
days in the w. H. Thursday he
was fined $500 and cost for the
OWL. with six months (not sus-
pended) And then the Court went
back to the 1913 citation and
charged him with the violation of
the drivers license law and hand
ed him another $500 and six
months in the w. H. He lives at
POL Lookout ave, but won't be
home for a long time. Both sent
ences to run consecutively, Judge
Sherer told him.
Another offender Of the high
ways drew a heavy fine for a
hit skip charge, he was Clarence
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-03
Powell Flags
Truman, Dawson
Over The FEPC

BROOKLYN, N. Y. (ANP)-
81 have kept quite for six years,
but now l am going to speak,,
Cong. Adam Clayton Powell 3D.,
N. W told an FEPC Mobilization
report mass meeting at Concord
Baptist Church Of Christ, Monday
night. "The other Negro member
of Congress has attended few
meetings for the FEPC bill and
has not spoken out for Civil Rights
legislation" he stated.
His attack came in a fiery ad-
dress on H. R. AS, which he pre-
dicted would be passed by a mar
gin of at least rs coalition votes
on Calendar Wednesday.
He also flayed at President
Harry Truman, stating that on the
day for the calling up of
measures Jan. %, Speaker Sam
Rayburn had a conference with
the President and he was inform
ed by an A. P. newsman that
Rayburn had informed the press
that the President had not menti-
oned the FEPC meause during the
conference.
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-03

Swadener, 22OO Gaylor ave., who
was on the receiving end Of "off
the road penalty" for a period of
ten years, and a fine Of 500 and
cost and a suspended sentence of
six months in the w. H. on the
drivers Identification laws.
Also fined for violations of the
traffic laws were: Robert Lee
Pierce "a E. Rabbit st, $50 and
cost and his right to drive revok-
ed for one year.
Stanley Ward, 10, South Cent
raj ave. also got $50 and cost for
driving while drunk.
Arrested and fined for having
numbers slips in their possession
we're: Thomas Thampsoon, 1877
Hawthorn St., Myrtle Caldwell,
541 S. Euclid ave., Oscar Staten,
$50 S. Broadway st., and John
Crute with no Dayton address. All
were fined $25 and cost.
Running his car over a fire hose
cost Talmadge Mckinney a fine of
SIS and cost. The court reminded
Mckinney Of the penalty for the
charge and warned him not to do
it again.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-03
District AAU
Boxing Bouts
Starts Monday

The Dayton district Amateur
Athletic Union (AAU) boxing
championships will get underway
Monday night, March 6. 20 clubs
and 165 boys will participate in
the bouts. Weighing-in will take
place Sunday afternoon at 2 pm.
at the YMCA.
Entered in the competition will
be all eight winners of the Gold
en- Gloves tournament held here
recently. Competition will be in
tn Open class and the Novice class.
The difference is experience and
ability. Those who had no previ-
Gus experience or who do not show
too much ability are entered in
the Novice class.
The bouts will take place Mon
day, March G., Wednesday, March
8, and Monday, March IS, at Me-
mortal Hall. Finals will be on
March 13 at which time admis-
sion will be slightly higher.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-03
'"Rebecca'' Opens
Tonight at YWCA

The Wherefore State College
Players will present the three-act
drama, 'Rebecca" tonight at 8 p.-
m. at the Central YWCA. The
play is being sponsored by the
Membership Committee Of the
West Side branch YWCA. Mrs.
Matte Lyle is chairman Of the
committee.
The State College dramatic
group have received encouraging
notices of their presentation of
Daphne DuMaurier's well-known
book. The play has been adapted
fromthe book. The play is a must.
The YWCA is anxious for its sue
cess asthe proceeds will be used
for a very worthwhile endeavor.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-03
Express To Go
On Radio

The EXPRESS will send Jim
mie N. Jones, back to the air
lanes, S d az morning over
station w. H. I. o. at $3.50 where
he will give the sport fans an up
tothe minute account ofthe spring
training camps including a report
ofthe Tan Tarpedoes of the Dia-
mond." Don't fail to tune in on
your dial 1890 and hear whats
doing in the various camps.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-03

The Rotary Boys Choir is COM
posed of 1870 voices. It was or
ganized eight years ago and it is
presently composed of talented
boys from every section of Day
toon. Membership in the choir is
based strictly on the quality of
voice Of the ~aspirant. Each boy
who seeks a place in the choir is
carefully tested as to voice quality
as well as character fitness. Class,
race and religion are incidentals
which do not influence the deci-
sion of the choirmaster.
Included in the choir are Harry
Holcomb, Jerry Nooks, Albert Nc
Neil, Charles Reid, Barrett Will
liams and many others. The Ro-
tary Choir has been aptly de-
scribed as a prime example Of de-
mocracy functioning in Dayton.
The recital is the second in a
series Of winter and spring con-
certs sponsored by the Young
Women's Chorus. Reverend H.
Laurence Mcneil is pastor Of the
Zion Baptist church. Program
chairman is Miss Margaret Mann
ing.
The program:
o Lamb Of Cod Kallinikoff :.
Scott
Verdant Meadows : Handel
O Lord Most Holy : Franck
Soprano Solo : Jack Gentry;
violin : Stanley CARRIER; piano :
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-03

Joe Kitchen
Solo : Hear Us, o Savior
Rambler; Albert Mcneil, tenor
Cherubim Song Muzicheski.
Tkack
Jesus, Joy of Mans Desiring
Bach
Deep River
Battle Hymn ofthe Republic
Steffle; solo, Donald Knee
Trees : Rasbach
Echo Song : DiLasso
Danny Boy : Irish tune; sole
Tommy Andrews
This Is My Country : Jacobs
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-03
Rotary Boys Choir
Present Program
Sunday

The Rotary Boys Choir under the direction Of S. Norman
Park, director of the music department of the Dayton public school
system, will present a program at Z pm, Sunday, March 5, 1850,
at the Zion Baptist church. Sponsoring the concert is the Young
Women's Chorus of Zion church.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-03
SDA Offer
Get Acquainted"
Drive

A Get Acquainted" drive will
be inaugurated tomorrow morning
by lay members of the Ethan
Temple, Seventh Day Adventist
church, 269 So. Williams Street.
This is part of a nationwide
endeavor onthe part Of the de-
nomination to visit two million
American homes to offer "spiritu-
al help" to the people.
The Seventh Day Adventists
have God Gin his infinite wisdom
to bless this country, and give
guidance to it's leaders,"
God finds it not difficult to Law
His hand on those whose earnest
deeds emit fromthe heart with no
intention to pose.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-03
from Police RI0tter
BY Jimmie N. Jones
BY Jimmie N. Jones

A long police record and drunken driving charge brought the
"house down" on Williams R. Stewart when he was brought before
Municipal Court Judge Paul Sherer Thursday morning. A fine of
1000 and a year in the workhouse was levied o the defendant
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-03
Government Insured
$4,000 Pre- Fab Units


Commissioner Franklin d. Richards today announced that the
Federal Housing Administration, during the calendar year 1919, is
sued commitments to insure mortgages O approximately $4,000
units of prefabrcated housing. These commitments, issued through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Old Court RuIinq
Frees Chief Jones
OF Pistol Chorqe

AS far as Norfolk, Va, authori-
ties are concerned, Arlington's Fire
Chief John Paul Jones can carry a
gun if he wishes.
Chief Jones, who also is a lawyer
and notary public, was attending
the convention of the Virginia
State Firemen's Association last
week and was arrested in hotel
tor having a pistol.
Appearing before Assistant Po-
lice Justice L. S. Richardson, Mr..
Jones was facing a 500 fine and
Jail sentence until a former
Georgetown University classmate,
Louis P. Fine, Norfolk attorney,
remembered a ruling by the SUI
preme Court half a century ago.
The high court said a l4otary
public is a conservator of the peace
and could carry a pistol anywhere
in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Youth sBody Believed
Found on MI. Whitney
By ihe Assoeinted Press

LONE PINE. Calf, Aug. 12.-
The leader of a rescue party
searching the slopes of Mt. Whit
ney for tobacco fortune heir
Christopher Smith Reynolds and
Stephen Wasserman reported to-
night that he believes he has To-
Gated "at least one of the bodies"
in snowbank.
The boys. both II years old,
have been missing since last Sun
day.
Young Reynolds is the son of
Singer Libby Holman Reynolds
million tobacco fortune. Stephen
and one of the heirs to a $25
million tobacco fortune. The other
million tobacco fortune. Stephen
Wasserman is the son of William
Wasserman, Boston and New York
broker.
SearcherS, under the direction
of Undersheriff Arthur Jewett,
have been securing the slopes Of
the 14,496-foot peak.
Mrs. Reynolds attorney, who
arrived in Los Angeles from New
York by plane today, said both
youths have had experience in
mountain climbing. Mrs. Reynolds
is in Europe and efforts to contact
her are under way.
The Wasserman boys parents
left Boston by plane and were due
n Los Angeles tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Brothers in Marines
Are Toking Pop Along
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK.-War is a family
problem. At least it is to one Ma
rine Corps clan. S/Sergt. William
G. Hudson and Sergt. Richard E.
Hudson, brothers attached to one
of the 1st Marine Air Wing units
bound for the Orient, thought they
were lucky to be going together.
What's better, they are taking
Pop" along.
Their step-father, 44-year old
M/Sergt. Harold A. Barnett of the
1st Marine Division. is also on his
way. Sergt. Barnett. one of the
Corps foremost rif1emen, is a
veteran of 26 years in the Marines,
IA of which have been spent on
overseas assignments. He has been
to China three separate times.
The brothers figure that since
they are probably bound for the
same area they can keep an eye
on "the old man." while he exer-
ciseS his parental prerogative of
keeping them in line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Riot Aboard Steamer
Sends 7 TO Hospitals,
8 Face Drunk Charges

A ballroom riot aboard the
Potomac excursion steamer Rob-
ert E. Lee last night sent two
men to hospitals, another over
board and at least eight to the
4th Police Precinct on drunk and
disorderly charges.
Harbor police and the f1reboat
william T. Belt still sought the
unidentified man who either
leaped or fell into the river just
as the steamer docked.
Special police aboard the col
ored excursion boat said the
round-trip voyage was peaceful
until they neared Hams Point.
where four shots sounded from
the ballroom.
Dozen Police Cars on Hand.
Fights started and women
screamed. For the next 10 min
utes, all available police cars,
called by the ships radio tele-
phone. screamed through the city
toward the dock at Maine avenue
and o street S.W.
Including three United States
Park Police cars, more than a
dozen were on the scene.
There were 628 passengers
aboard and several hundred more
waiting at the dock to board the
steamer for the midnight cruise.
Many of them saw the man
identified by several passengers as
the one who fired the shots
Chamber over the railing and then
leap or fall into the water. His
clothing had been badly torn in
the fighting, the witnesses said.
Lost In Darkness.
He was seen swimming away
from the steamer toward another
dock, but was lost in darkness.
Two men were taken to Provi-
dence Hospital. One, James Nc
Keamer, %, colored, of the 800
block of Twenty fifth street NV,
suffered a gunshot wound in the
right shoulder
The other, listed as Nathaniel
McKam, 81, also colored, OF the
$500 block of I street NV. had a
minor stab wound in the head.
Both were treated and released.
Police said several other per-
sons were treated for minor cuts
and bruises.
1t was the second riot call at
the Robert E. Lee in two weeks.
Two weeks ago more prospective
passengers boarded the steamer
than the maximum number al
lowed and police were called to re-
store order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Lewis Letter 10 Miner
Says Welfare Fund
Cannot Meet Needs
BY the Associotsd Press

JOHNSTOWN, ia, Aug. IA
rank and file member OF the
United Mine Workers today
quoted UNIV President John L.
Lewis as saying the unions well
fare fund can't care for disabled
miners, their widows and children
because there isn't money enough
to go around.
Andrew Cline. a member of
Barnesboro Local 2010. said Mr..
Lewis outlined his views in a let
ter to him.
Mr.. Cline said the letter an
swered a communication he sent
the mine union chief to question
the delay in reinstating benefits
to disabled miners. widows and de-
pendent children.
He quoted the Lewis letter as
saying:
THE trustees (of the fund.-
have not been able to make eff
fective a program Of assistance
to disabled miners, widows and
dependent children. Money for
such a program simply is not
available due to market conditions
in the industry and the reduced
work week resulting therefrom.
THE income of the fund, there
fore, has not been sufficient to
warrant assumption Of further OBJ
| legations since it would be unable
to meet them under present con-
ditionS.
When conditions permit, we
hope to be able to broaden the
1850 welfare program-ever bear
ing in mind the unfortunate cir
cumstanceS of those whom we
are unable to help at this time"