davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-15
With The Churches

ST. MARK BAPTIST church, 3lst
and Ringo, observed Men and Wo-
mems day last Sunday. The OBJ
servance was quite successful. A
total of $1,000 was raised in the
effort. The women beat the men by
a margin of $44.00. Guests on tho
program were Mrs. Eldorado
White, W. A. Jones, Mrs. Irene
McCullum, c. A. Taylor and Mrs.
Mary Oliver. Mrs. Blackmon the
oldest member of the church recit
ed a poem and received many COM
pliments on same. The young -
dults of the church doff their hats
to Mrs. Blackmon.
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-15

service that will be held Sunday
at 400 p m, at Liberty Hill Bap-
fist church. 280l Spring street, DIR.
M. v. Hudson. pastor The Christ
mas message will be brought by
Lieutenant Norma Roberts of tile
Salvation Army. Music will be
furnished by the choir Of the
church and the choir of Collins
Street Baptist church. Guest solo,
lists will be Clyde Webb OF Arch
Street Baptist church and Buforfs
Hayes of Mt, Pleasant Baptist
church. The public is invited,
BUY Where NeKFees Work.
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-15
Mr.. White
Continued from page cne

hsSsss PshN vhtt
dice against others, except on the
part Of minority of Americans
who join such organizations as the
Dixiecrat movement and the I'LL
tra-conservative business interests
which finance and capitalize ON
such divisive movements. Our
greatest national fault has been
blindness and unconscious con-
tempt for what the rest Of the
world particularly the dark
world of two-thirds of the earth's
population thinks of us, II Is
this indifference and condescen-
sion which is today responsible for
distrust Of our national sincerity
and integrity"
Labor, Mr.. White said, has a
responsibility to demonstrate that
democracy is more than a word.
Congratulating the IUE for estab-
fishing an FEPC within the union,
he asserted that 1t would be of
value "only II it is put into daily
practice down to the lowest level
of union activity" He cited the
impact of American foreign poll
cies upon the working man, urged
intensified political action despite
recent setbacks, and called upon
the trade unionists to enlist active
ly in the fight to eliminate every
vestige of racial discrimination and
segregation from American life
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-15
- > F1' j. = II
lARoy ejagla

The National Council of Negro Women will sell Christmas
seals for the tuberculosis Association Saturday December 16
Booths will be placed in the following places Floyd Drug
Chlldrens Drug Store and Gem Pharmacy from 900
300 p. m. Mrs. Gwendolyn Floyd, president.
G. HACKNEY and A. H White of Texarkana in the city
on business Monday
The Fine Arts club cooperating with Mrs Harette Taylor
Dyer music director of Arkansas Baptist college will present
Christmas Carols and Tabeaux Sunday afternoon from 90
500 the Arkansas Baptist college chapel The mrimbo
and chimes will be added attractions.
The South End Garden club will the home Mr. and
Mrs Oliver Fogg 1904 Spring street. Sunday afternoon from
m All members asked to be present This will be the
last meeting before the holidays Mrs Louis Carter president
oscar Taley. reporter.
Mrs. F. L. Conway returned this week Tuskegee, Ala
ama where she the annual March of Dimes meeting
Other delegates attending Dean M Williams and Rev.
| H. GIBSON. All reported very splendid meeting.
The Solidarity club last week with Miss Lucille Young
hostess After the business session games played All
members except Mrs Freddie McNorton who ILL.,
The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Sue Parker. Mrs
Georgea Hayward president Mrs Ollie " Johnson secretary
The Good Neghbors club recently with Mrs. Jimmie
Chambers Plans made and the committee appointed for
the Christmas party delicious buffet
supper served by the hostess Club members present were
Mrs D. Willis Mrs Effe Tdwel Mrs Freddie Almon, Mrs
ettie Norton Mrs. Cal Johnson Mrs Stel Henderson Mrs
Laudermlk Ocie Williams Mrs Alice Thompson, Mrs
Estea McIaurin Mrs Sarah Williams Mrs. Roberts Guests
present Mrs Lille Butler Mrs Pearl Arlington and MRS
Blanche Graham Chicago Mrs Minnie Taum president Mrs
Jimmie Chambers secretary and Mrs. Bessie Davis reporter
IN NEW LocAToN-Mr Dovie Sims formerly with the Elite
Beauty Shop Gladys Beauty Shop 14O7 18th
ST. For Appointments call 2-497S adv
The Sunshine Charity club held its regular monthly meeting
December at the of Mrs j. Williams with Mesdames
Fitzpatrick and Laney cohostesses in connection with
the Christmas party friends revealed and each lady
received gift Annual Tea of Seasons success Mrs
~ L. Stephens chairman with Mrs r. A. Glasco as cocair-
man. Captains spring Mrs McDade summer Mrs T. Mat
ton autumn Mrs L. Moore winter Mrs E. Everett Autumn
won first prize for the most beautiful table and winter won the
first prize finance Each lady received gift Ten dollars were
given Christmas Seal fund; fifteen dollars to family OF
orphan children dollars the blind and five dollars to the
Goodelows cheer fund delicious repast served by the
hosesses Mrs. H. E. Cuin president Mrs j. c. G1adney,
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-15
:: NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS =

The Chatter club entertained with cock
tail party the Owl club recently Mrs Charles Johnson was
hostess. The club beautifully decorated with Christmas
decorations Sevenye members and guests present Mu
sic was furnished local orchestra Mrs Mavs Thom pres
dent; Mrs Mable Allen reporter.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Afford surprised Miss Gussie Surra
with birthday party last week. The table beautifully
ed with an embroidered cloth delicious dinner was serv
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-15
Williams
Continued from page Cne

city council last summer, LIST vice
president; c. w. Curtis, veteran
postman, End vice president; p. M.
Morgan, grocerman, treasurer; Miss
Mary Whitlow. secretary and Mrs.
B. II. johnson, assistant secretary.
These new officers will be in
stalled at an open meeting Of
the organization, Sunday, January
Evening star., 1950-10-11
|sifes Of 1900 Units
|0f Low-Rent Housing
Await D. {. Approval

The National Capital Housing
Authority is awaiting approval by
the Commissioners on sites for
1000 units of low-rent housing
here.
NCHA has submitted a list of
10 sites, which already have the
approval Of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
with the exception Of one. The
housing authority has restudied
that site and is awaiting the next
meeting Of the planning commits
sion for action on it.
Approval Expected.
Exact locations of the sites will
not be disclosed until purchase
has been arranged. Approval by
the Commissioners is expected
soon.
The next step is to obtain Fed
eral funds for buying the land
and building the units, after thl
Commissioners have signed a CO.
operative agreement with the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency.
The agreement would cover
razing by the District Govern
ment of substandard dwellings to
equal the volume of new housing.
The District also would agree to
lprovide public utilities for the
public housing projects on the
Evening star., 1950-10-11

"The great things he has done
for the YMCA have contributed
much to the progress of this Ma
ton"
Supreme Court Justice Burton:
"His service will live long in the
lives of those to whom he has
contributed so much"
Rex Collier, editorial writer for
The Star: Having had the privi-
legesof working with you in your
quiet but always effective efforts
to build up the Washington
YMCA, know that much of the
remarkable growth of the associa-
ton since you came here in 1914
has been the result of your fore
sight, forceful leadership and
Christian faith in a good cause. -
Native of Holland.
Eugene r. McC cCarthy, general Sec
Iretary, National Council YMCA's:
Evening star., 1950-10-11

"Next year the YMCA will be
celebrating 100 years Of service
on this continent. It is interest
ing to reflect upon the fact that
you have served the movement fol
almost half that period. I hope
that you will indulge yourself ir
all the satisfactions which should
be yours as you recall, those won-
derful years Of opportunity which
have been yours"
Mr.. De Cast was born in Oud-
drop, Holland, and came to the
United States when II years old
After serving as editor of the
Nanticoke (Pa.) Daily Herald. hi
forsook journalism for YMCA
work when he became convinced
that he would be happier in the
character building field.
His "Y" career began in Butler
Pa, In 1906. After service there
Evening star., 1950-10-11
De Cast S Long Career
In YMCA Lauded at
Testimonial Dinner

Leonard w. De Cast, general
secretary of the Washington
YMCA, last night was given a
testimonial dinner by his fellow
workers, civic, church. business
and Government leaders. He will
retire Sunday, after A years of
YMCA service.
Mr.. De Cast was presented with
a gold life membership in the
YMCA during the dinner in the
Mayflower Hotel.
The principal speaker was Har-
per Sibley, of Rochester, N. Y.
president of the National Council
YMCA's. He stressed the impor-
tance of the YMCA, and the work
of such men as Mr.. De Cast. in
developing young men into the
type Of leaders needed to preserve
freedom and democracy.
Tributes from the District came
from DR.. Carson P. Frailey, head
of the Washington YMCA, who
presided; Lee D. Butler, president
of the Districts United Commu-
nifty Services, and the Rev. Carl
Heath Kopf, pastor of the First
Congregational Church. DR.. F'rai-
ley spoke of Mr.. De CASTS work
as a YMCA leader, Mr.. Butler
discussed the retiring secretary's
activities in furthering the Com
munity Chest, and the Rev. Kopf
lauded Mr.. De Cast for imbuing
the ideals of Christianity in the
young men of this area.
Messages of Praise.
Many persons who could not
attend the dinner sent messages
praising Mr.. De Cast. Here are
q few of them, in part:
Frank A. Hathaway, general
secretary, Chicago YMCA: "You
have occupied a strategic and i'm
portant place in the affairs of the
YMCA movement.
Mark Lansburgh: "I have always
been so fond of him, and recog-
nize the character of the man.,
and the great civic job he has
done for SO many years"
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Western High 10 Receive
'F|au Award Tomorrow

| Western High School will re-
ceive a flag at 8 am. tomorrow in
ceremonies intended to call at
tention to the story of the man
who wrote the pledge of alle-
glance.
Western. incidentally. was
founded in 1892, the year the
lpledge was written and published
by the magazine, Youths Com
Ipanion. 1t is the ninth year that
Miss Marguerite S. Miller, a his
torian from Portsmouth, Va, has
sponsored the award of flags to
selected schools across the Nation.
The pledge was written by
Francis Bellamy, staff member
of the magazine. Mr.. Bellamy'S
Evening star., 1950-10-11
same basis it does for private

same basis It does for private
developers.
Those Displaced Are Considered.
Engineer Commissioner Gordon
r. Young has emphasized that
any slum clearance program must
take into account the considera-
ton of persons who would be dis
placed.
It is probable that an agree
ment will be sought from the
housing authority earmarking a
portion of the public housing
units for persons evicted under
the slum clearance program.
John Ihlder, executive director,
said the housing authority desires
to coordinate its program with
that of the District Redevelop-
ment Land Agency, the agency for
Slum clearance.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Liberty Ship in Distress,
Off Formosa Makes Port
By the Associated Press

TAIPEI, Formosa, Oct. IL
Shippers were advised today the
Liberty Ship Juan de Fuca hao
arrived safely in the Pescadores
islands, off Southwest Formosa
after flying distress signals in the
Formosa channel.
The Juan de Fuca and another
Liberty Ship, the Henry L. Abbott,
were seized by Chinese National
lists September 27 as two British
tugs toWed them toward Com
munist China from Hong Kong.
A five-man Nationalist prize
crew was put aboard the Juan de
Fuca but stormy weather forced
them to call for aid.
The United States seaplane ten
der Suisun stood by until Nation
alist Chinese tugs were able to get
towlineS aboard the ship.
The Abbott made the Formcsa
port of Keelung safely earlier.
Evening star., 1950-10-11

son, David Bellamy Of Rochester,
N. Y, will take part in the cere-
mony at Wetsern.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing and c. Melvin Sharpe. presi-
dent Of the Board of Education.
also will participate. The flag
will be accepted for the students
by Richard Hudgins, president Of
the student council, and for the
alumni by Fulton Lewis, jr., q
graduate Of 1920.
Evening star., 1950-10-11

he went to Springfield, Mass, and
played a leading role in organizing
the first Boy Scout troop in Amer
lea in February, 1910. He came
to the Washington YMCA as boys
work director in 1914, and was
director of service until 1922,
when he was named associate
general secretary. Seven years
later he was appointed general
secretary.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
BruziI Ends Burter Deal

RIO DE JANEIRO-The ex-
port-irnport department Of the
Bank of Brazil has ruled that.
until further notice, no more pro-
posals for barter deals based on
the export Of Brazil nuts will be
considered.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
India PIuns Broudcusts

NEW DELHI.-R. r. Diwakar,
India's Minister of State for In
formation, is arranging for the
ALI India Radio to make regular
broadcasts to Europe in French
and English.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
~,oxws the time to seroe t"'e
aMs"wnon,;col, Mw% nourishi"g "'eo'~
cInNrs the place to buy 'ops
in this highly digest1o1e "'e

Doctors have proven that PORK, despite its eosne
tempnoness. outstanding source Of Vitomin Bl
pete bodybuilding protein douby valuable in this cold
breeding And thrifty shoppers dolly prove hot the
GIANT serving the metropolitan outstanding
which find the best Pork the lowest prices!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-26
Porter Cases Draw
Continued from page one

Continued from page one)
erstanding the legislature passed
laws legalizing slot machines and
punchboards, the federation in adopt
ing the Monday Woman's Club, Bill
lings, resolution, stated " . these
vicious and anti-social laws are I'M
dermining the moral fibre of many
of our citizens, as evidenced by slow
collections of grocery bills, growing
relief loads, and increased crime and
juvenile delinquency"
Evidencing alarm over the break
ing down of law enforcement, the
resolution states further: eve have
reached a point where either the
forces of gambling and allied evils
are going to run our state, or wheth-
er Montana shall again be a whole
some place to raise a family. :. :"
To aid in eliminating the racket,
the federation then proposes e"
that the next legislature repeal with
out reservation all laws permitting
slot machines and punchboards. :"
COPIES of the full resolution may
be obtained by writing Mrs, Gene
We've N. Stong, Co-Chairman, Legis-
lative Committee, Monday Woman's
Club, Billings.)
One comment is in order. The
federation's resolution is okeh as far
as it goes, but, it suggests remedy
only for presently licensed machines.
To bring about Sudden death" for
all slots, may | suggest that a series
of simple amendments to state Ii
censing aws-saloon, cafes, stores,
added at the 1851 session.
This amendment would in substance
read: "Any saloon (cafe, store, etc.,
operator discovered operating slot
machines shall have his business Ii
sense permanently revoked. :"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-26
CASEY SAYS NO FEC MAN
COMING FOR MST&T co.
RATE INCREASE HEARINGS
BY WILLIAM PRIEST, Livingston

BY WILLIAM PRIEST, Livingston
Wednesday morning at Livingston
| had the pleasure of personally in
terviewing Horace Casey of the Pub
lie Service Commission.
In reply to question by MIR.
Casey whether or not | would be in
Helena June at the hearings on the
rate increase application of Noun
tain State Tel. & Tel, | replied,
Sure will, and you want to have
that rate expert from Washington
there with the facts to refute the
need for a raise in telephone rates.
MIR. Casey replied: eve won't have
him, where would we get 500 day
to pay his expenses"
l suggested: ASK Governor Bon
ner for the money"
Casey replied: Governor Bonner
has not the money and the legisla-
ture did not provide us with any
funds"
To this replied: "Then you bet
ter postpone the hearings until after
the legislature meets"
In otherwords the citizens of Mon
tana are to be penalized thousands
of dollars in increased telephone
rates, because the Railroad Commits
sioners won't solicit few one humid
red-doIlar donations from the differ
emf boards of the state, or request
donations from its citizens of buck
a piece which would have raised a
thousand dollars in one day. This
would have paid for expert for
week or longer period.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-26
WILDLIFE FEDERATION
RECOMMENDATIONS

1. Open season on 500 does and
fawns in Wise river area.
2. Permit kill of 100 elk in same
area.
3. Open season on 500 does in
Ruby Mountains madison county, =.
a. Open season does and fawns in
Middle creek area near Sheridan.
5. $50 does and fawns on west
side of Madison river in Madison
county.
6. 100 elk in Blacktail area of Bea-
verhead county between Nov. Ito.
7. 3-day open season on branch
horn bull elk in Beaverhead.
8. Open season on branchhorn
bulls west of Anaconda, Nov. 4-6.
Gravely Range area, open season
on elk, Nov. 4-6. (Reports are, hard
ly any elk in this area.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-26
Forrest Anderson Files For
Associate Justice

Helena Attorney, Forrest H. An
derson, this week filed his nominal
ing petition for Associate Justice of
the Montana Supreme Court and will
be candidate on the non-partisan
ballot at the July IS primary cleo
ton this year.
Anderson has been admitted to
practice law before all Montana
courts, the United States Court of
Appeals and the Supreme Court of
the United States. He is a former
member of the Montana legislature
from Lewis and Clark county and
has served as Lewis and Clark coun-
ty Attorney. az
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-26

better forms They are, therefore,
transitory.
Democracy, on the other hand, is
faith and ideal that is eternal.
Democracy is thus not our trans
portation system, our manufacturing
system, nor is it the way we own,
operate or tax them. Nor is this ideal
the way we own our land or other
property. And it is not our status
quo nor even our education sys-
tenn, though the latter is probably
the best example of democratic proc
esses American has to offer.
However, to the extent that the
above mentioned mechanisms serve
the interests of the people, they
can be said to be democratic goals,
serving, and promoting democracy.
But they are not the ideal itself
any more than the temple is the
faith.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-26
RECOMMENDATIONS, UNITED
SPORTSMEN, Etc.

1. Unanimous opposition to any
open season on does and fawns in
Montana this year.
2. No open season on elk of either
sex in southwestern Montana with
exception of a one-day season on
Bull Mountain and Whitehall in JEFF
ferson county. That special consid-
Grafton be given to an open season on
branchhorn bulls in Wise River and
Jerry creek area, if it is found they
are damaging private property. In
Beaverhead county would favor
season on branchhorns in Blacktail
area, if the season was open gener-
ally throughout district on same
date.
8. Request Forest Service with
draw from grazing of sheep in fol-
lowing area: north of the boundary
of Yellowstone park, comprising Buff
falo creek, Slough creek, Hellroaring
creek, Crevice creek and Bear creek
to the divide of the mountain ranges,
all of which area lies in Absarokee
National Forest; creating instead an
elk range This would relieve the
pressure on the park, both in the mat
ter of winter and summer feed.
4. That commission write congress
sional delegation requesting that an
area be set aside within the park for
winter and summer forage for the
elk herd, and that the chief
of forest service be requested not
to issue any further permits for the
grazing of sheep within the area set
aside in the park.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-26
Protest Trapping of Beaver BY
Game Wardens

Concerning the trapping of beaver
by game wardens, the United Sports
men also called attention to Page
GOT, House Journal, 26th Legisla-
ture, covering report of a special
subcommittee who investigated the
commission at that time The peril
nent section of that report by Reps.
Malice, O'Conner and Freshman, stat
ed: owe also recommend that the
trapping of beaver by Deputy Game
Wardens in the future be discontin-
ued, except in cases where necessity
requires, and then, only when the
beaver so trapped are transplanted." .
AS a result of investigative work
by USA, large numbers of beaver
have been found to have been trap
ped and pelted during this past whit
Ell by game wardens. Excuse given
for not transplanting was "no places
available" ITO those who are fam
liar with the unlimited number of
Montana streams in which beaver
could be placed, no doubt the prof
fered excuse will have all the ear
marks of a grim jest.-Editor)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-26

GRAFTON also met with the commission
and presented recommendation on
1850 seasons, number of kills to be
permitted, etc.
Printed herewith are the recon-
mendations of the two groups. The
reader may draw his own conclu-
sions as to which association is really
interested in protecting and. preserv-
ing Montana's big game resources.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-26

u a | compels him
to seek security
through improving
the conditions of
his life. This force
gives him a COM
polling u + G e to
S e e k more and
more voice in de-
t e r m i n i n g the
conditions under
which h e i S t o
live.