davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26
White Plains
Girl honored;
1st VaIedictorian

White Plains, N. Y-The White
Plains branch Of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF
Colored People will award its sec.
ond annual 500 scholarship award
to Miss Dorothy Dean, valedictor.
ian of the class of 1850 at White
Plains High School, it was an
nounced this week by DR.. E. d.
Collymore, branch president.
Miss Dean. the only student in
her class of 500 who received
straight AS throughout her three
years in senior high school, is the
first Negro to win the valedictory
honor at the high school An edi-
torial in the White Plains Repor-
ter-Dispatch of May 4 cites her
excellent record and asserts that
this outstanding performance
should confound those bigots who
determinedly ignore the anthropo-
logists and proclaim that the Ne
gro race is mentally inferior to the
Caucasian"
The NAACP branch scholarship.
which aims to encourage excel
lence in scholarship, is awarded
each year to the Negro graduate
making the highest average above
B-plus
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26
Investigation
Held In |. A.
Police SHOOTING

Los Angeles-Dr. E I. Robinson
president of the Los Angeles
branch Of the National Assoeia-
ton for the Advancement of Color
ed People, announced this week
that Police Chief W A. Worton
has ordered an investigation into
the shooting Of Cornelius Lockett.
who vas wounded by a policeman
when police officers sought to ques-
ton him in connection with an
alleged attempt burglary.
The NAACP requested the probe
because Of conflicting versions of
the shooting given by witnesses
and the police report.
Lester p. Bailey. NAACP assis-
tant field secretary, conducted an
investigation for the Association
and submitted his findings to Ed
Maddox and Loren Miller, legal
counsel for the NAACP branch.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26

reports fine services all day last
Sunday, Rev. 4. l.. Evans and
Rev, Pierce We're visiting minis
ters. One new member was added
to the church, Eighty-iour dollars
and fitty-eight cents was raised in
the offering. Rev. j. II. Rowe, pas
tor, Allne Bradford, elerk.....P, A.
Scales returned from the hospital
reeently.-.Rufus and Jasper Viii
liams, brothers of Mrs. Blanch Will
liams, are looking forward to a
visit from their sister Mrs,
Odessa Blaekman is visiting her
mother and daughter in Farmer
Vile, Louisiana The Choir of ST,
James Baptist church No. 2 will
sponsored singing program at the
church on the first Sunday in
June. Rev. w. NJ Mullen is pastor
Three members have been add
ed to ST James Baptist church.
Mt. Calvary Baptist church is
closing a drive Sunday with a
special program at 800 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs Eddie Cobb are Wis
ting relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs, Cobb are now resi-
dents of Oakland, California.
o. T LeGrande, c. c. of the Pro-
violence x. Of P. visited relatives
and friends in Little Rock. He al
so visited c. L. Horn and attended
the commencement of Shorter Col
lege The c. c. is calling a special
meeting for the initiation of five
members in Providence Lodge
"a, All members are requested to
be presentWe take this method
to thank all our many friends for
kindnesses shown and the beauti-
full flowers sent during the recen
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26
God Has a Plan
Lesson for May rs, 1850

nod HANDS DOWN no blue
NJ prints. He never yet has been
willing to save any man the trouble
Of thinking. The Bible Is Gods
guidebook. and In II is revealed
Gods will. But 1t is not a guide.
book OF such a sort that you can
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26

post OF executive secretary of the
NAACP, Miss Estella II. Karn.
manager of the Mary Margaret
Mcbride radio program, enclosed
check of 500 for the NAACp
Legal Defense and Educational
Fund.
! have a feeling that many
others will be as delighted as |
am to see you at the helm once
more" Miss Karn wrote
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26
Oral
Reconstruction"

In our daily walks of life, we
see attractive faces with beautiful
smiles all around us-models in
newspaper ads, on billboards, pos
tiers, stars of the movie, radio, tele-
vision and stage, plus the people
of high society and wealth appear
ing in the society columns and pro-
minent people in every field of en-
deavor. The illustrations above
should make us aware of the un-
dergone oral reconstruction. es-
pecially movie stars and profess
sional models, which have given
them unlimited opportunities that
would never have been possible
with unattractive teeth.
Young people with oral defor-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26

take 1t from the
shelf and look up
In II the answer
to every one OF
your problems In
detail.. Neverthe-
less the Bible Is a
guide. "the infal-
lible rule OF faith
and practice as
some churches ex-
press 1t.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26
Legal Notice
WARNING ORnpp

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. CO
In the Pulaski Charo.... =.
Lucy Mae Cumlnins pIsi.y', =
VS.. No. 88739 '''ale
Aeie Cummins, Defend.,,
The Defendant, Aeia ''l r..
Is warned to appear in ~, SSula'
within thirty days and au r,s .
COMPLAINT 9il1It Of the plaintiffs ttilitS'l !
Dated; April 27, 1850
J. r. Booker
j. A. Hibbler s'a'''i
4 Attorney ad Litem
Is n. 5; Nixon, Chancerv -,
BY Helen Edwards,'Dfl D. E q
WARNING ss;5.l2.ls,
State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, s.
In the Pulaski Chanco,,. .
Willie Freeman, PLAINTIFF v
VS.. No. 1892 '''
Vertna Reed, ct al, Defer,..,
The Defendant, Bernard A paa9
warned to appear in tbi "s' I
within thirty days and ans 1s y !
complaint of the plaintiff, i n
Dated. May 8, 1850
]. R. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
]. A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon. Chancerv =,
By Airline P. Turner b r
5:l2-le.Sp1
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26
tFARMERS' FRIENDS

Bob Beck (left) and Marion Winter
(right) are two Of large staff of experts
whose services are available without cost
for rural customers of Arkansas Power &
Light Company. They are shown confer.
ring with Poultry Grower w. T. Pugh Of
Rover, helping him get more uses from
his low-eost electric service.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26

Eddie d. Hills quartette of
Covington, Louisiana, rendered a
program at Junction City last Sun
day.-,Rev. f. c. Cutter was in
Junction City, on business last
week Rev. w. V. Carter of
junction City, who has been on
the sick list, is much improved
Napoleon Pace of Crossett visited
St. Matthew Mrs. Sidney Craig
was called to the bedside of her
son, Gus Craig in Strong. On her
return she visited her daughters,
Mrs Hazel Miles and Mrs, Mary
Craig st. James Baptist church
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26

arkana was guest minis.
Dorothy Taffey, teacher ' * : Y
ling college, spent tbo ~ dl's
here visiting Mrs. Ethel S Ss'tt
Z. W. Walker was enlo, , IIaasls
a party last week N'as4 y
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26

enough so that we can know wheth.
er We are building on the right
Foundation or not.
Sins Into The Sea
NOV THE PLAN OF God is so
~ simple, that Is, II can be so
simply expressed, that one is al
most tempted to say. "0h. that"
as II 1t were something we knew
already. Well. we do know 1t. But
the thing is. we don't do II.
Part Of Gods plan for mankind.
a very important part, in fact in
Notwithstanding the Bible
talks about from the beginning to
ends this: The forgiveness and
the destruction Of sins micah 4:
1920 Now everybody can see
others sins.
The Romans used TO say that
every man carries others sins
In bag in front OF him where
he can see them very well,
but his own sins he carries In a
bag hanging down his back
where he cannot see them.
We are all in favor OF other peo-
Piles forsaklng their sins. But how
about you? The world does need TO
confess its sin, but you need TO con.
fess your own. No sins walk by
themselves: sins exist only in sin.
ners. Sin does not commit itself.
Sin is something a sinner does.
We shall never get rid Of sins by
exhorting other people. We get rid
Of them by repenting in the pres
ence Of God and receiving his for
giveness.
II is always so easy TO think: II
W. only had good society we
could have better people. That is
backing into an idea the wrong
way. The right idea is: II we have
better people we shah be on the
way TO the good society.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26
II Not Peace, Then What?

uyE ALSO KNOW something
w about Gods plan for society
at large. The Bible does no, leave
us In the dark, One thing that
Micah brings out Is the ideal Of
peace. micah 4l-5D
SO long rs We are making war,
preparing for and expecting war,
doing or saying things that make
war inevitable or even likely. we
are on, Of line with the will Of God.
Conversely, whatever we do 10
foster peace is In line with the
plan Of God. War was bad enough
In the days Of Micah; II Is meal.
culably worse today.
War always was the effect
and cause Of hate. II always
brought suffering and death.
war seldom settled anything
Hut this Is the atomic nre.
Dean Rusk OF the Us. state
department has said ib1i IN an
present day discussions we
have 70 remember one solemn
fact; Tho human race now has
In It's hands the means OF its
own total destruction.
Any war nowadays Is a war
against the whole human race. for
any largc.scale war with atomic
weapons may wei make the entire
globe uninhabitable by man. A
voice for war Is a voice for uni.
versal death.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26
"TIPS"
BRING CASH }

Hot Springs Manager I. c. Beam
presents cash awards to (left to
right Johnnie V. Smith, Ted
Finley and William E. Coburn
of the Arkansas Power & Light
Company for their suggestions on
how to give better public service,
one of the major detectives of the
company.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26

lCvcn TO The eyes, hair and nailO
10 help repair the damage that
such a deficiency may be caus-
ING there. Countless thousands
are bcncflting from HADACOL.
Why don't you give Il a chance
TO help your Why continue 20
suffer? Remember. llADACOL
doesn't give temporary relief In
stead. 1t treats the real cause of
your illness when. as SO often. it's
due to such deficiencies That's
why It's 50 effective, that's why
i, is accomplishing such amazing
results
you'll Feel Great &c.
... with the frs, few bottles you
take. or your money back There
is only one HADACOL and II is
sold on a strict money-back guar
antce So give this remarkable
HADACOL medicine a chance 70
help you. It's never too late tC
start taking HADACOL Many
who dcspaircd OF Improvement
found that HADACOL was al.
most like a miracle for them
Remember that HADACOL is
amazingly different and amaz-
inely effective because It treats
the real cause Of deficiencies OF
Vilamins B-t b.. Niacin and Iron.
Make UP your mind TO take HAD
ACOL regularly Refuse substi-
tutes Insist on the genuine. You
can't lose cent because its sold
on strict money-back guarantee.
Only sl25 for Trial size Large
Family or Hospital size, $3.50
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26
Christ The King

C1NLESs MAN in warless
~ world: such is Gods plan. Is
this possible7 Only on one condl.
ton; that Christ shah be king
micah 5:2-4) This has two mean.
ings, one far-off, and one near;
one complete and one partial. The
far off. completed meaning (which
may be nearer than we think Is
that after the history Of this planet
Is over and done with. In the new
heavens and the new earth the
final destiny OF Gods people Ia
to live under the Lord Christ as
leader and king
The nearer. here and now
meaning Of Chrlst's kingship is
This: Wherever, In the plans Of
men, the spirit of Christ, his
way and his ideal, are being
trampled on or ignored, there
Gods plan Is forgotten and
there disaster Is certain.
But wherever the spiri, Of Christ
Is In control. there Gods plan is
being carried out and there the
Kingdom Of God is coming nearer.
- Copyright BY me International council
Religious Education ~ babstf - a,
estant denoninatiops p5Isas.d n,
Fesiures.l ''''''' "
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26

Promotion from within the ranks has long been
policy Of Arkansas Power & Light Company
Harry Swartz (standing) has been promoted to
local manager at Heber Springs after an out
standing record in the Service Department at
Batesville. Northeast Division Manager Ralph
d. Caldwell explains Manager Swartz's new tef'
ritoy to him.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26
STORES UP STATISTICS !

After serving long hitch in foreign service in the Navy
Aubrey Pettu has returned to Arkansas Power Light
Company to keep up with statistics Of all sorts His re.
search concerns Arkansas as we'll as bis company.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26

Ethel Lee Hall 3jl2 6th Ave,
Brighton. Ala. 10 year old and IN
the seventh grade. is thrilled at
The change in her health since she
has been taking HADACOL Ethel
Ice gives HADACOL credit for
her improved disposition and
rapid return to health
Ethel Lee Hall. like SO many
others. was suffering deficiencies
Of Vitamins 81. b.. Niacin and
Iron. which HADACOL contains.
Ethel Lee Hall says Before
I took HADACOL / was tired,
run down and nervous | didn't
get any fun out Of living My
grandmother remarked what a
wonderful change took place in
my disposition since have been
taking HADACOL | am 10 years
old and / am in the seventh grade
feel wonderful now. thanks to
HADACOL."
Recommend HADACOL
Ethel Lee and her mother both
recommend HADACOL to many
Of their friends. who are suffering
a deficiency of Vitamins B-l BE-,
Niacin and Iron. which HADA-
COL contains.
why he Satisfied With
Temporary Relief
HADACOL also helps build up
the hemoglobin content Of your
blood where Iron is needed) to
carry these precious Vitamins and
Minerals to every organ. and ev-
cry part Of your body-to the
heart, liver, kidneys AMI lungs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26

Gods will Is shown there plainly
enough so that we can know wheth-
er We are building on the right
foundation or not.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26
MT ! MOST
POPULAR
! MAR DOS

PAGE BOY
This most useful hair piece blends
with, your own hair and keeps
~ rough ends even. Fitting from
ear TO ear and shouldelvlength. the
Page Boy makes your new hair
length look 50 natural that no one
cen tell the difference. .......,..s3 90
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26

THE HALF GLAMOUR. When Il
10 length you want, the Half Ola.
nour fits your taste. As you see,
I fastens at the crown Of the head
and hangs naturally down the
back. You can wear Il as an up
sweep or any style yes like. On 10
~ to 20 Inches long). sio,o0
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-08
MAYORS MODERNIZE
 TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE

ANCHORAGE, (AP) - Twenty six changes aimed at undermining Territorial legislation were listed by mayors gathered for Alaska wide conferences here last week.
 At the conclusion of the rour-day meet, delegates formed a league of Alaskan cities. then approved a constitution and slected officers.
 Mayor z. W. Loussac of Anchor age was elected President. Others named were Mayor Lee Bsttinger; Kodiak, Vice President; Mayor Waino Hendrickon. Juneau; Mayor Ed Anderson. Nome; City Atty. John Hodge, Kodiak; City Mgr Irving Call, Fairbanks, and Council woman Mildred Kirkpatrick. Sew ard. Board of Directos.
 City Mgr. Bob Sharp of Anchor age becomes Executive Secretary of the new group, which still must be ratified by member cities.
 Recommended Territorial law changes include decentralization of the Alaska Public Works program to give a Territorial level of auth ority; clarification of existing sales tax legislation; authorization of model building codes and sanitary laws for all Alaska cities; a recom- mendation for amending laws on annexation and annexation peti- tions and clarification of tax ex- emption rights of churches and hospitals.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-08
CORRECTION

Our attention has been called to typographical error which ap- psarsd in last Fridays paper.
 ln the story concerning the duck season the season was quoted as being from October l to Novem- Der 4. This should have read:
 From October 1 to November PA "A difference of 20 days and 12O ducks, maybe) The bag and posesion limits of six ducks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-08
ELECTION JUDGES
 APPOINTED FOR
 STIKINE PRECINCT

Fred Johston, Mrs. Gloria Clem- mons and Mrs. Millie Suratt have been appointed election judges in and for the Stikine Precinct for the General Election to be held October 10. stikine voting place will be in City Hall in the library room where 1t has been held the past two years, according to U. s. Comm iasioner Joel Wing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-08
TAVERN WILSON
 THANKS MCKIBBEN
 FOR GREETING CARD

Following is letter received thls week by K. W. Mckibbsn rom Layern Wilson, a patient in ut. Eagecumbe hospital.
 Tavern will be remembered as one of the Eskimo dancers from Wran- geu Institute who helped make the stlklne Stampede the success that II was the past two years.
 AchibDen haS requested each member or the cast of the Stikine stampede show to send the young girl q greeting card to let her know the town remembers her sf- LOrts. She is confined in the hospital 6Ith tuberculosis. Many members nave already sent her get well" cards
 Her letter follows:
 Room 1s6
 Nit. kdgseumbs Hosp.
 Aug. 31st 1850 Dear AIr. MsKibbSa,
 Received your swell card for me Thank you ever SC nueA. Reminds ne Of our sheU Ws gave last year sure miss all ny Eskimo friends. l heard from sons of thsn that came here. Sure wac swell to hear from tksm.
 Will you please tell Mrs. Mo kibbsn hello and Best Regards. Remember last year when you went up North? l guesA you saw my father and brothers at Kotze- 6us. My youngest bother Perry who is twenty years old died iR July. Now l have only a dad and tWo brotherA l doR't think I'll sver go home, bScauss no one will take earS of ms, and bssides my brothers are reserves.
 Do you happen to know Mrs. Francis spieEelmGn? Shes the lady that came up one time. If you know her. I would like to kAow her address.
 I'm feeling much better since I came in, but it is rather dull when your away from all your friendA
 When l left WranEell l was I2 going on to 13, now I'll be 14 soon. I've been away from hone since I was ten years old.
 is Ar. and Mra Cruthsrs still st the Institute? I'll have to write 10 them soon. Also Mrs. Williams too.
 I'll have to closs now
 Sincerely,
 Blanche LaVsrR Wilson Thank "U" aEaiR fer the swell card.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-08
TO KETCHIKAN

Kenneth Lewis. well Known Wrangell man, flew to Kstchikan Tuesday to join the Eagle, fish ing boat of which he Is d crew member for the balance of the fishing season.
 IN THE [. s. COMMISSIONERS s
 OFFICE FOR THE PRECINCT
 OF WRANGELL. FIRST DIVI-
 SION OF ALASKA, IN PROBATE. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-08
CIVIC CLUB TO
 HOLD OPEN HOUSE
 FRIDAY. SEPT Is

Annual Open House, to greet teachers, nurses. and all new corners to WranEell will be held by the Wrangell Womens Civic Club next Friday evening. Sep tember 1S at s o'clock at Civic Center
 All residents of the town. old and new, are cordially invited 10 attend. Bridge and canssta will be played and club members are asked to bring tea cakes or cookies which. with coffee and tea will be served as refreshments.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-08
HELEN E. RoNNING. Deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was. on the 2nd day of August. 1850, duly ap- pointed administratrlx with the will annexed of Helen E. Roaming. deceased
 All persons having claims against the said estate must present them to the undersigned at Wrangen, Alaska, with proper vouchers, and duly verified, within aix months from this date.
 DATED at Wrangell, Alaska, Au- gust 29, 1850.
 JULIA NEERGAARD Administratrix with the will an nexed of the estate of Helen F. Roaming, deceased. Pub Sept. l, s, 15, 22, 1850.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-08
RICHARD HAJHY
 TO RETURN TO
 CORVALLIS COLLEGE

NgA ALLAN S1A2A410G
 Richard Hainy is leaving here September IT, to return to Oregon Stabs College at Corvallis.
 Hajny, who served in Wrangell during the war with the Coast Guard and who took as his bride a Wrangell nurse. Miss Dixie West. two year ago, has been employed as aide this summer to Dan Bates, Fisheries Management Agent, in the local office of the Fish and Wild life Service. He came to WranEell from Corvallis in Juns and will enter his second year of school this fall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-08
NOTICE

Ali Stitch and Chatter members interested in sewing and knitting attend meeting September 12 at Carlstrom residence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-08

MT. and Mrs. s. E. Thompson were passengers dissmbarking from Seward on the AlsutiRn Mon day evening
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-08

Pets O'Keefe, accountant for for Ellis Airline in Ketchikan flew home Tuesday after several days in Wrangen on business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-08

You saw it in the Sentinel
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-23
Editorial
II TIT O Ut C. H IT S

Then shall two be in field; the
one shall be taken, and the other
left"
This prophesy can be fulfilled in
all nations so that war can be
averted. If there be a temporary
division amongst the people, due
to q great many of them making
q stand in the Church for the vita
lizing new version Of the teachings
of Jesus Christ, which has borne
the fruits Of my labor and lole; OF
this prophecy can be fulfilled upon
the battlefield, and many will die
there many will be left to suffer
and dispair- and many many more
will suffer hardships as prisoners
OF war. Fail those who have died
and those who still suffer, and you
fail Jesus. The Church of your
choice is the place to make Is
new stand with Jesus even to the
consumation of his purpose. Each
one who fails to do so, and expects
me to follow his ideas instead,
fails all the war veterans, and they
will know that generation is to
be made the scapegoat of your re-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-23
SOUTH CAROLINA NAACP
PLEASED OVER HIGH COURT
DECISION
DECISION

Columbia. SC. "The state
conference of NAACP in South
Carolina is pleased over the u. S.
supreme courts recent segregation
rulings, State President J. NJ. Him.
ton, of the NAACP commenting on
the decision. Negroes will make
renewed efforts TO enroll i'm Glenn
son College and the Medical Col
lege Of the State Of South Caro-
lima, in Charleston.
THE United State Supreme
Court thru its decisions did more
to stop Communism in the United
States than all of the inquiries
would have done in years" de-
clared Mr.. Hinton 1T is hopeful
that authorized officials in South
Carolina will eliminate all inequi-
ties in education on all levels"
other cases to follow petitions, will
THE Clarendon county case. and
settle in one way or the other the
right for equality of educational
advantages for all South Carolina
children"
The Clarendon county case
which Mr.. Hinton referred is a
suit brought against trustees OF
the Summerton School district in
federal district court at Charles
ton.
Parents and guardians of Negro
children say unequal and inferi-
or facilities are offered are offer
ed their children.