davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17

One species of brittle star, an
inhabitant of the ocean bottoms,
can discard all of its body except
stomach, mouth and five arm
roots when disturbed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17

More than half the people of
Ecuador are of Indian descent.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01
Dr.. Bunc1e Gets
Award From
Boy Scouts

A former Boy Scout, DR.. Ralph
J. Bunche of New York, Director
of the Division of Trusteeship OF
the United Nations, recent winner
of the Nobel Peace Prize, is one
of eight men honored Saturday
with the Award of the Silver But
falo for distinguished service to
boyhood" by the National Council
of the Boy Scouts of America. ihe
presentation was made at lunch
con of the National Council
4lst annual meeting at the Hotel
Stevens in Chicago. DIR. Bunche
was a Scout at Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
The Silver Buffalo Award IS
made annually on the basis Oh
noteworthy service to boyhood OF
national or international charac
ter outside the line of regular
duty. either directly to or inoe-
pendent of the Boy Scouts Of a.
merica.
Most of the recipients made out
standing progress during their
training period and the credit for
the GOOD selection must be gwen
the schools who are privileged 10
make the decision as to who gets
the award.
~ xh.r. NegrOes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01
HE Made Ne
Comics" Cries
Defendant

TRENTON, N ]. - According
to the famous Trenton Six, VINO
are accused of numbering store
keeper William Horner 3ls years
ago. Mercer County Chief OF De-
tectives, Naples, is a pretty bad
fellow. For he Is being accused,
by the defendants, Of forcing them
to false confessions by his own
torturous methods.
The second defendant to take
the stand in his own defense, Col
lis English, 20. and one OF IA chill
dren. told the jury how police
scared him into a confession.
II was scared and sick, Eng
lish told George Pallettieri, of de-
Tense counsel. under questioning
'I was thinking about how they
dragged people out of their houses
and beat them-and all that. They
kept on questioning me and final
Nv they put II in my mind some
thing | did not do When | asked
Detective Naples why they were
holding me he told me TO keep my
big mouth shut. I was taken to
Robbinsville where police called
other Negroes out Of their homes
and demanded that I identify
them Naples told me "if you don't
identify the boys we bring out,
you amt going back"
English testified that the fol
lowing day he was told to make a
statement Halfway through
Naples stopped him and said You
aren't saying the right thing. ]
want you to tell it just as told
it to you, told you how you did
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01
Smackover Grads
Hear Van Hook

SMACKOVER -Smackover col
ored high school, held its gradu-
alton exercises, Thursday evening,
The exercises were held in the
large new gymnasium.
C. E. Van Hook, Ell Dorado busl-
ness man, was the commence
ment speaker. He chose as his
subject, Sailing on the Sea OF
Life" He urged the graduates to
not be content with little learn
ing but to be prepared to the best
of their ability. He further stated
that the prepared mind Will al
ways find fields of employment
He had them to know that life is
like a ship at sea, and that shoals
of adversely. rocks of calamity
sand bars of temerity and reefs
of despair will be met in life, but
with resolute determination, and
proper preparation these things
can be overcome by the good
sailor Of the old ship Of destiny.
After the address. the graduates
were presented to the superinten-
dent of the Smackover school sys-
TEN, who in turn presented them
their diplomas. S. B. Rowland is
principal of Smackover school.
Mr.. Van Hook was also the COM
mencement speaker for the Mt.
Willie grammar school graduates,
Nav Dist. He talked to these chill
dren on the subject, Goals With
in Your Grasp"
Mr.. Van Hook is graduate Of
Fisk university, and formerly
taught in the schools of Union
county He is at present fourth
vice commander Of the Arkansas
department of AMvETS and state
president of the Arkansas Elks
| He Is also esteemed high priest Of
the FL Dorado chapter, Royal Arch
| Masons.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01
Mrs. McGee Thanks
Chinese People
For Condolences

Mrs Rosalie Niece, widow of
Willie MCGEE, Mississippi Negro
worker who was executed on May
9Th for alleged rape, has thanked
the all-China Federation of Labor,
which represents over 5,O00,o0o
Chinese workers, for its recent
cable of condolences TO her and
her four children.
In her letter, Mrs. MCGEE wrote,
Thank you for your cable of con-
dolences from the Chinese work
ing people. Even though those lyn-
ehers took my innocent husband
from me, it will always comfort
me to know that SO many mil
lions of wonderful people In ASIA
and Europe and all over the world
tried so hard to help US
She continued, Nov they want
to kill other innocent Negroes,
the Trenton six in the state OF
New Jersey, Paul Washington and
Edward Honeycutt in the State of
Louisiana and many others. And
only because they're Negroes"
Il hope that other colored
people and decent white people
who tried so hard to help my
husband will now fight to save
all other innocent men,, she add
ed.
The Chinese labor federation
had cabled 1.-The profound condo
lences and consolation of Chinese
lsboring people" to Mrs. MCGEE
and her children the week after
the execution of MCGEE on May O.
--.Ruy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01
louisiana Negro
70 Die June SFor
ALLEGED Rape

OpEIOUSAS, La. - Eowaro
Honeycutt, 24-year old Negro
sentenced to die in Louisiana S
portable electric chair on Friday
June 8, for alleged rape of a white
woman in December, l948.
Honeycutt has declared he had
never seen the woman until she
came into court. A confession
which was beaten out of him ny
ouuisiana police was not miro
duced al his second trial follow
ing the state supreme courts re-
versal of his first conviction, un-
der cross examination by Honey
cults attorneys. the alleged VIC
tim told conflicting stories as to
the time of the alleged crime.
In Louisiana, as in the southern
states of Mississippi and Virginia
which recently executed Willie
MCGEE and the Martinsville Seven
for alleged rape, the death pen
atty in rape cases is given to Ne
groes only.
Since 1907, a period Of 43 years,
not one white man convicted oil
rape has ever been put to death
in Louisiana, while 20 Negroes
have been hanged or electrocuted
for alleged assaults.
II has been reported that de-
defense counsel for Honeycut'
plans to appeal TO the state pardon
board and the Governor Of Lou
isiana for a Communication Of SEN
tence.
Although an appeal to the U. )
Supreme Court Is possible, no an
nounccment has yet been made
b. his attorneys Of such action
The Louisiana supreme court ane
two federal courts recently up
held Honeycutts conviction.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01
Vets =
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
nerS. Rev. Robert Dickerson was
one of the guest speakers. Other
guests included DIR. G. p. Freeman
executive state secretary, Booker
Day, director; Grady Bennett, as
sisant secretary; Earl Lee Davy,
reporter and Charles Bussey. state
president, who spoke to the
group on Organization. Mr.. Bus
sey stated, THE time was out
when Negroes had to organize ac-
cept money from candidates to be
elected. II we are going to have 4
political organization lets use the
organization to make a better gov
eminent, first, by selecting ar
honest candidate willing TO erv"
all of the people and second. bv
sponsoring the campaign with or
ganization and form"
A resolution was passed that all
members of the organization
would subscribe for one of the
states daily papers, one Negro
weekly and one Negro magazine.
A goal to register 95 per cent Of
the citizens az qualified voters in
each county was set. District
meetings will be held in each
county during the next three
weeks.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01
Court UpF1oIds
Conviction Of
Georgia Pair

NEW ORLEANS - The U. S.
fifth circuit court of appeals last
week upheld the conviction of a
Georgia sheriff and his deputy for
denying several Negroes their
constitutional rights by releasing
them to the Ku Klux Khan.
The court said the indictment
in the case of the pair was based
on the surrender of the Negro pri-
soners by the officers to group
of persons, disguised in the cloth
ing of the Klan, to be beaten.
The convicted pair are Sheriff
John Lynch and his deputy, Will
liam Hartline of Dade County,
Georgia. Conviction calls for $1,000
fine and l year imprisonment for
each.
buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01
Grads


Continued from pS8c Va"
Mr. Christophe. principal, ana MS
teaching staff. They selected MISS
Alien to receive the award design
I'D to stimulate scholarship, c''i-
,enship and continued contact
with good reading after eradua-
ton. She will receive an hohor-
.ry subscription to the Reader
Digest for one year ana an en-
,raved certificate from the eur
mrs. Tn recognition of past ac-
.omn,ishment and in anticipation
A. unusual achievement to come
The Readers Digest Association
has presented these awards year
~ to schools throughout the u
ni,ed States and Canada to the
highest honor students OF 'he
graduating class. The awards are
mart of the educational program
sponsored by the Association anu
y'ere an outgrowth Of the wac '
,,se of the Readers Digest ~
sohool work With the eoliapofa-
ton Of leading educators supple,
ments to the magazine, eontaihii,e
- cor reading Improvements
and aids to effective speech anu
composition, are made available
To schools and colleges
ms, WHARF Negroes WORK
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01

Using the Booker strategy for
fifteen minutes he fattened MS
white audience for the Kill. And
then for the next thirty minutes
he held his audience in a state Of
ectasy as he denounced the white
mans precepts of our American
democracy.
Mr.. Booker is an able speaker,
A Chicago attorney. political and
Give leader.
Quoting from the Declaration Of
Independence, the speaker stated
We hold these truths to be SELL
yident, that all men are created
quail, that they. are endowed with
certain inalienable rights, that a
mong these are life, liberty ana
the pursuit of happiness"
This marks the essential DIFF
ference between a government OIL
laws, and not of man, and Ger
tajnly il marks the difference De-
tween a tyrant and democracy
"All over the world, my fellow
Americans tonight is the cry oil
FREEDOM and America stands
as a great world bulwark repre-
sentine itself as a sentinel OF So
cial Justice. declaring on every
front and in every form that IL
;s the hone of free men all over
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01
Servicemen Give
To College Fund

NEW YORK - The officers and
men of the 95th Infantry Batta-
ion, stationed at Fort Campbell,
KY. have given sum of S984.00
to the 1851 campaign of the u
nited Negro College Fund, it was
announced here today by William
J. Trent, Jr., executive director.
The gift was made, according to
battalion commander Major Geo.
r. Roth, because the men realiz-
ed the necessity of supporting
private educational Institutions
buy Where NEGROES Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01
Several Thousand Little Rockians
Listen As Booker Addresses Grads

Little Rocans heard of their former boys Thursday
evening deliver masterf address the graduating class of
the combined Dunbar high school, junior college and
school.
The speaker William Booker, who has risen to the
height of fame in Chicago Fame that white prejudice southern
narowness and Negro jealousy made it impossible for him to
attain in the state of his birth Fame that few white south
in Arkansas have enabled themselves attain due
their handicap in holding the Negro back.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01

the world. 1t says to the world
here I stand, America, a great
beacon light offering succor and
aid to the downcast, the disillus-
Toned and the oppressed.
"All too often, through our fail
ures here at home to provide ade-
quate security. social justice,
proper recognition by and repre-
sentation in our government. we
have ofttimes suffered embarras-
ing situations in our world re-
lationship and give the enemies
of America and the ideals of de-
mocracy good grounds for moral
Indictment.
Democracy therefore is one Of
the ideals which we must keep
constantly burning in our hearts,
democratized education, democra-
tized social justice, and a demo-
cratized economy to the end that
the time shall not be far distant
when it will be the common UNI
derstanding that no American,
Black or White, based on his or
her qualifications, aptitude and
personal fitness, will be denied the
right to earn an honorable and
honast living
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01
aldo
H0mer Gulley, jr.

The following students gradu-
ated from Waldo high school last
week, Misses Louise Carter, Ben
ny Jean Hurry, Caroline Paine,
Daisy Fay Briggs, Mearline Moore
and Chester Bratton. Mrs. Mary
M. Townsend left last week for
Washington, D. c. Mrs. Matte
Harris is suffering from an injur-
ed foot. She dropped a gallon con-
tainer of milk on her foot recent
"
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01
Staying Of G|'s
Prompts Demand
For CT Protection

Citing the recent Staying of two
servicemen by a Georgia police
chief, Walter White, executive
secretary of the National Associ-
alton for the Advancement of
Colored People, today called for
enactment Of federal legislation to
protect men in uniform from such
attacks,
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01
Killer
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
in at one in the morning. They
started fighting again. Carrie call
Cd the police. and when the police
arrived, Carrie hid. Cleo told the
officers that somebody was try
ins to break into the house When
the police asked him to describe
the person, Cleo stated, He was
dressed in brown.
The neighbor said they were
quiet after the police left. He
went out Sunday morning, and
two men brought him back a
round p. m. He was 50 drunk
that they had to help him in the
house. Carrie came in about p.
m, and called me over TO see him.
lie had fallen out of the bed on
the floor Carrie said, Il am GO
ing to call Thomas to help me get
him back into the bed"
The witness stated that she re-
turned to her own apartment
which was next door, and a few
minutes later she heard loud
talking. She said she went to
Carries door and looked ir and
saw Carrie standing over him
while he was sitting on the divan.
She said she heard her brother
in-law say, 81 am going to
call the ambulance, this man is
dying"
The police are holding Mrs De-
graftenreed on an open charge.
Brooks died on the way to the
hospital Sunday afternoon about 8
o'clock. Brooks body was shipped
TO Monticello, his former home for
burial.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01
ve|vatex-
continued from p.,. :.

N'"''hued from M.
One On 'o or m a THOUSAND beam. }
found in each STATE =, ), VIZ
are teachers u a., eaNada
owners shop mansg '''''
owners and u have ,ans..
e en!,,. 1t has been repo ,TsSal
sFaaa'' les, are loyal n W
sau",,,s and give upstinta 70
ahuv't tassn 1t is true, n.y.
ed ed t., to 18th, other forms Of s sas
s as Is true with most s s.as'''
attempt ~ '' ,."i' Most n,
whatever the type, Who a sal'
n'l'tance, In the near f,s %sa
l predicted that entrance ,s'' Y.
,nsn's will be higher and ~ =
u upes a., and adaptablility y
t used d IN screening applie,' W
fore admission, Arkansas nss,', =
present time has a -, =
scholastic Requirement o, a ny
graz! grade and age limit M, "e
than II. wv
one good feature Of y
culture is that a high ,s,.'
auate who is unable to ,'..
years OF higher education e,'
S Gos'ne'ology to obtain , ~
uesree and to major in Soma
n ,lela Nc, No other vocation Can y
this distinction. These -. ssa
awards enable students r.
higher achievements srns,
higher education.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01

America veterans of the Korean
campaign to visit Japan under the
Army's five-day REST and Relax
alton program reached 25,00O in
mid-April.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER

STATE OF ARKANSAS,
County of Pulaski, SIS
IN THE PULASKI CHANCERY
COURT
Betty Jean Swindell, Plaintiff VS..
John II. Swindell. Defendant
No. 91725
The Defendant. John II. Swim
dell Is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plain
tiff. Betty Jean Swindell
Dated May 28th, 1851,
Dles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem.
II. s. Nixon. Chancery Clerk.
BY Airline P. Turner, D. c.
6-1. 6-8, els, 6-22.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01

this. You say II my way and you
will get off. II you don't do what
say you won't get out
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01
BUY Where Negroe, Va.
uy where Negroes v
Boston Cofc
honors Ethel

BOSTON = The chanb.,
commerce here in Boston DrI
to be democratic in cbo,. ~
week when they named
Ethel Waters, famous Nern !
and screen star as one Of I'll
standing women in America
waters was the only Negro !.
an so honored.
Smith, Margaret Steven,
thompson, WALDORF
Walker, Lois Davis
Walker, Eleanor ToOub,|
Williams, Faye India
Willis, Annie Laurie
Wright, Elsie B.
Yates, Harryette Elks
Frazier
The Division of Mechanic An
Carroll, Elvin McClenas,
Clemmons, William H
Cooksey, Robert Lee
Geater. Cleveland
Gill, Arnett Leroy
Henry, Prentice
Jacobs Thomas Elmer
johnson. Dave
Keith. Murphy Manson
Moore, Mailous P.
Redus. Carl Anthony
wilkins. Jr., Fred Benz
Washington, James
Cleveland
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01
>-unan "a uou, - Tron4 y
As ~ S.,.,, n .,!!.l. .!.Al. X! Painful Piles

Don't let coughing, wheeling, recurring at.
lacks Of Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and
energy without trying MENDACo, which
works thru the blood to reach bronchial
remove thick, sticky mucus. Thus alleviates
coughing and aids frcer breathing and better
sleep. Get MENDACO from druggist Salts
faction OF money back guaranteed.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01

itching, simple Piles, get CHINARoID from
your druggist. See how fast II usually
soothes away pain, soreness, itching, nerv,
BUSINESS. See how II cools fiery burning ana
helms shrink and heal swollen tissues.
Wonder soothing CHINAROID must prove y
blessing TO you OF money back Is guaranteed.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01
State =

oOTOIlly.
CANDIDATES FOR THE
BACHELORS DEGREE
The Division of Agriculture
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
Bennett, Elmer c.
Cheatham. Stennie Alan
Daniels, Peter Floyd
Davis, Huey Luther
Faison, Peter CASTOR
Ferguson. Clyde w.
Piedmont, Harlan Day
Hopkins, Lester
Ingram, Clarence Washing
ton
Johnson, Jesse James
Jones. Calvin
Kennedy, Joseph Lindbergh
Kilgore, Herman l..
May, Wilbert A.
Marshall, Jack r.
Phifer. Caesar p.
Rawlings, John A.
Reid, Archie William
Scroggins, Wilder
Smith. Coyee d.
Smith. Joe Cephas
Smith, Lannie Alvin
Stotts, Isaac Mernoy
Terrence, Lee Allen
Turner, Curtis
Williams, Albert Lewis. Jr.
Williams, Hoover
BACHELOR OF ARTS
The Division of the
Arts and Sciences
Bostic. James /.
Brown, Jr., Peter
Caviness, Rudolph
Cotton. Harold Eugene
Daniels, Bobby Wayne
Early, Sylvester
Elders, Aurelia Virginia Joe
Fields. Louise Aretha
Fielder, Jr., Isiah
Green, Rudolph Valentino
Green. Reba E. Ward
Hawthorne, Esther L.
Henry, James Carson
Hill, Doris Mae
Jackson, Olee Marie
Jones. Dorothy Tharp
Jones, Rowland Leon
Jones, Samuel Preston
Lewis. Curtis Herbert
Mcclure, Floyd
Mcintosh, Ulysses
Morgan, Mildred Miriam
Moore, Minna Gertrude
O'Neal. Minnie l..
Scott, Rosetta Nelson
Shurn, Verna NJ Waddy
Smith, Marcel Wilbert
Stamps. Lois Leverya
Starlard, Victor DeVere
Stewart, Luke p.
Thomas, Dorothy Hyman
Thompkins James c.
Terrence, Richard Franklin
Tucker, Made Louise
Turner, Rubie Lee
Wilson, Overtis LaZell
Williams. Tommie Solden
Works, Ernest
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01

Rowell, Hazel Ernestine
Smith. Ruby Lucille
Spicer, Mayme L.
Terrell. Louise ferris
White, Thelma Coston
Williams, Maurice Donnell
Word, Roscoe Zachary
The Division of Education
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
Bailey, Lille II.
Barnett. Dorothea Talbert
Bedgood, Cornelia T.
Bryant. Ednarine
The Division Of Education
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
Bedford. Grace Emily
Raspberry
Burton, Florence Novella
Carter, Oretha
Clemmons, John Stamford
Colbert, Martha Hamburg
Coppage, Eula Barley
Cross, Nellie Mae Jenkins
Dantzler, Velma Olivia
Davis, Ivy Lewis
Edwards, Annie jackson
Elliott, Rachel c.
Freeman, Jessie Lane
Garner, Bernice Snyder
Greenberry, Walter
Harmon, Olive Burkett
hawthorne, Helen Bethume
haynes, Phelo Thompson
Henry, Mamie Millicent
Holden, Sarah Greene
Hughes, Helen
jackson, Ernestine Harmon
Jones, Jymmye Maree
Jones, Laura Thompson
Jordan, Emma Lee Mackljn
Jordan, Limuary Ala
klmbell, Docie
hlrby, Gladys Jefferson
Lewis, Ollie Mabel
Hampton, Rixie Gayles
Miller, Anna Theopia
MeeklnS, Aggie Brooks
Melvin. Cassie G..
Melvin, Vera Lee
Moiiioh, Henrietta Lee
Moore, Samantha Hunter
motifs. Bessie Elizabeth
Motley Susie Lee Manning
New, Josiah Ndubizu
Phifer, Lola B.
Plggee. Lee Roy
REYNOLDS, Ollie Beatrice
robinson, Geraldine
Sanders, Elsie Mae p
simmons. Annie Mary
Smith, Verneda II
Spencer. Inez Curtis
Spfalls. Jessie Lee
thompson, Verge BRYANT
Walker, Anna Ellen
walker, Gertrude Celest
Walton, Emma Jean
wells, Norena Curry
Williams, Carrie p
Williams. Maxwell
Willis, Althia B. Scott
Wlmberely. Sadie Mccoy
voolfolk, Mildred Irene
Ridley
:. Wynne, Carrie H
ne DIVISION Of Home Economics
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
Coleman. o'Fredia Rose
Davis, Wanda l..
Dixon, Octavia
Flowers, Margaret Brown
Hall, Maud Lee Blount
Hill. Mary c.
jefferson, Juanita Quarles
King, Rosalind Nancy
kilgore Lonnie Burns
Langston, Doris keyon
Lewis, Clara Mae
McFadden, Ruby
Nolen, Ocie Ola
Phillips, Hettie Lois
Preston. Rosie Mae
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

Alcorn. Hershel Wallace
Allen. Jr., Whitaker
Altheimer, Rowan Junius
Beavers, Andrew
Bergman, James Clyde
Bowie. Evelyn Valena
Brewster, Arts Leon
Ii gn. Myrtle Jewelle
Colby, Kenneth Newton
Cope. Jr., Hobart Melvin
Greer, Dorothy Jean
Fielder, Jr., Harvey
Fields, Clarence
Gill, Catherine Jewell
Grant, Ulysses Singleton
Hale, Joseph
Harris. Ernest James
Henderson, Kathleen
Henry. Jr, Robert
Heron. Minnie Gathelia
johnson, Jr., Aubrey Ben
Jones. Gene Thomas
Jones. Laura Jeanne
MCGEE, Gladys Anold
Mack, Ollie Robert
Manuel. Rosie Lee
Palmer, Robert J.
Preston. Thelma
Ramsey, Jr,, Matthew
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01
That GI each week
Send The PRESS to

Trade between the Netherlands
and Japan, under a new agree
ment, is expected to total $4,000,
900 during the calendar year 1851.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01

THANK HEAvENSi Most attacks are lust acid
indigestion. When strikes, take ben-ans
tablets They contain the fastest-ac
medicines known TO doctors for the relief OF
heartburn, gas and similar distress 2ss.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01
HEART ATTACK OR Arthritis Pain

For QUICK, deIIghIfuIIy cunHu1VIHB TVIp Iul
aches and pains OF Rheumatism, Arthritis,
Neuritis. Lumbago. Sciatica, or Neuralgia try
Romind Works through the blood First dose
usually starts alleviating pain so you can
work. enjoy life and sleep more comfortably.
Get Rorind at druggist today. quick, COM
plete satisfaction or money back guaranteed.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01

Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01

Buy Where Negroes W.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01

--Buy Where Negroes work