davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
PERRINE NEWS
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BY LEE JORDAN

'NN - -
On Monday night, August goth,
the Victoria Household of Ruth
No. 4769 of Miami. had a. straw
ride at thea home of Mrs. Letitia
Ferguson, Midway. Avenue Two
chartered buS-loadS-a and a car load
of people, lwerea on the scene, It
was athig affair audLa. wonderful
success Mrs. Effie Russell is the
Mos, Noble K Governor, and Mrs.
HildarE Eden the Worthy Recorder.
IN eyyir--+--AA--ss - --------T+ --------T+-r---sic!EO O.
We have a number of lodges in
Perrine, and-ofal all kinds. PAIL
bearers, lodge No. 10, Brother
Henry Williams, president; PAIL
bearers No. 19, Brother Holman,
president; Pallbearers No. l8, Bro
ther L. Moss, president; Daughters
and Sons Circle Mol, Sister Rosa
Lee Tate, matron; Daughters and
Sons Circle No. 26, Sister And
rillia Tillman, rmatron; the Love
and Charity, Brother T. M. Gray,
Worthy Superior the knights of
H@thiasris gheaded by Brother A.
Holman; the Masonic Lodge by
Brother B. Jackson; the Eastern
Stars by Sister Laura Algia, and
the Court of Calanthes by Sister
! Lucia Harvey.
ALI our churches had very fine
services on Sunday, The Womens
Day program at Mt. Moriah Bap-
tist Church, Rev. w. c. Edgar,
pastor, was a success from every
angle u 1 +
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

Mrs, Hattie Elam arrived in
.Hur fair city Sunday August 26,
to spend a week with her sister
and brother, Mrs. Obie Coffee and
Mr.. Willie Collier. srf h.e p.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

I On TUESDAY znnQVi the fun
eral q Mrs. Vifgfni4 Lindsey, was
beid kt St. i Agnes church. Mrs.
Eindsty died vn-4ANgaAst-- -Sur=
RfSina are sslzusbandvxa and--a
aaugta Ter.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
FOR SALE

<T1NDRY AND GROCERY busi-.
mess at sacrifice. Good location.
1872 NV Third Ave. Contact
sowner on-premises. r-r
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

MrS Georsiaria HH died Il
kef torz1e ID Browl1 E2sbdtvtsios'
bn A AnRust 26. s 49,. y "
Fur ias2 seryik NJ Elald nj
IfstioJ III Bhp Church on
sursBay att noon. / She = SUR
lived lby seven childfei and other
ati1es. PhaxT Funeral Home
vas in charge. !
w .ftfF ~ &c
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
Carver Ranches News
BY MRS. ROSE COLLIER

Miss Enith Johnson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John
son and Mr. Austin Mulkey, son
Of Mr. Sand Mrs. Mulkey, all of
Carver Ranches, were married on
August Is. --.------
The bride wore white even
ing dress with. white accessory
and corSage of pink and white
roses. The bridesmaid wore pink
and blue. .
The reception was held at the
home of the brides parents.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

Mrs. l. l.. Maddox of Miami ar
rived home Sunday, after SPEND
ing an enjoyable vacation with
her family in Riceboro, Ga. !, .ag
, 1951-02-26

Have you tried the famous EXT line of groceries?
Sexton has for almost 100 years supplied the Nations
most famous hotels. restaurants. dining cars and air
lines. Only recently has this famous line been made
available in family sizes. 1t is sold exclusively at
r s m u S S n
, 1951-02-26
FOR SALE


Complete Radio Servicing
Course (Home Study by larg-
est accredited Correspondence
School including Vol. XIV
Riders Perpetual Trouble
Shooters Manual for 1/3 of
full price a good opportunity
to get a complete course and
save money. All lessons in two
attractive binders.
Contact: A. Frederiksen
Lower Love
, 1951-02-26
VALMY THOMAS =.

started by saying he Thanked
God" for his success, and then
told of his appreciation for the
kindness shown him.
His friends who participated
in honoring him are too nu-
merous to mention Individual
ly by name at this time.
, 1951-02-26
WILL B U Y
WIRE HANGERS

Island Fancy Cleaners
will pay 1c APIECE for wire
hangers in disable condi-
ton. Bring in as many as
you can. Supplies have
been cut short, in fact, al
most stopped, so we need
your cooperation in order
to continue to serve you
and to meet the increasing
demands upon us.
A FANCY
"On the Wharf"
Christiansted
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-16

When you've seen children who
are cold, hungry, and homeless,
trudging on muddy roads which
lead nowhere, something happens
deep down inside of you. THANK
God I live in a country where
everyone is given an equal oppor-
tunity regardless of race or reli-
gion These kids would be
looked after in America -" you
remind yourself. In our land,
whose very heritage is built on
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-16
"Center Of the Tri-State Area"
DOthan, Alabama

gether many states to make up
one great indivisible nation, with
liberty and justice for all. Now,
let it be our mission to give these
same freedoms and justice to all
the peoples of the world in
GLIDING those m ny bewildered
children walking aimlessly on
roads to nowhere.
But before we accomplish our
great and gratifying task, we
must learn to know and love the
worlds people, and break down
any little barbed fences of pre-
JUDGE and discrimination The
best way to start is right in our
own communities by teaching our
young people to respect the peo-
pie of all races and religions. It's
not easy to change the ways and
ideas of older folks, but already
our young Americans have made
progress for they are eagerly ac-
cepting the challenge of promot-
ing better human relationships,
not only at home, but in every
country in the world.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-16

loving ones neighbor and taking
an active part in the community,
we all have a certain sense Of Sc
curity-which we hope these
children of other lands will have
some day, too.
We're a powerful country and a
great people :. but in these con-
fused times, we must strive to do
even better. About ITS years ago,
our forefathers performed the
miraculous feat of banding to-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-16
Break Down the Barbed Fences

BY BETTY BETZ
Teen.Aae Columnist N. Y. Journal American
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30
Buy VIM
Waldo
Mary NJ. Townsend

Mary VI.
Scott Lee Story of Pleasant Hill
Baptist church, Chichester. will be
presented in a sacred program at
Bethel AME church Sunday, ST.
John Baptist church choir, under
the leadership of ]. Johnson, will
be guest singers 5000. Thelmarie
Dinkins. the daughter of Mrs.
Mary M. Townsend DinkinS. APP
peared in a program in Lumber
at Davis Chapel Baptist church
last week. Following the program
Thelmarie and her mother were
supper guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Easter ..",. The Waldo
high school Easter program and
egg hunt proved very successful
Sunday. Students and teachers a.
like enjoyed the affair ...... Prof,
c. B. Hughey, principal of Waldo
high school, and Mrs. Mary Rowe
accompanied the junior basketball
team to Augusta to the state
tournament. The team was given
a grand send-off by the students
and teachers.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30
Malvern
Where Negroes Work

Reuben Calhoun, a we'll known
citizen of this city. passed recent
ly, Survivors are his mother, n
brother, three sisters and a host
of friends ...., Truman Marshall Is
visiting his parents and friends.
q. Albert Forman visited relatives
and friends here recently ..s.. The
junior class of Malvern hi school
will present a play, What Hap
pened to judy, The characters
of the three act comedy are, Bob
bic Jean Moore, Bobbie Jean Blu
ford, Charles Bradford, Tom
Green, Augusta Pettis and Willie
Mack Anderson. Also taking part
in the play will be Samuel Benson,
Loretta Moore and Ollie V. Crud-
up. The date for the play has been
set for April 5 ..,.. Bernice Watson
is on the sick list .,a.. The home
of Mr., and Mrs. d. c. Owens
burned last week.
--Ruy Where NegroeS vyorL-
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30

Georgia M. Bass


Miss Jacquline Bass spent sever
al days in Marion, La. with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Jackson .-.,. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Bass went shopping in Ell Dorado
last week. Mrs. Cora Davis. Mrs.
Marguerite Junior and Judy ac-
companied them ..... The Electric
Light Court no. 7 will hold its
anniversary Thanksgiving celebra-
ton Sunday. All lodges are re-
quested to be present. The service
Will be held at First Bapt. church
....... Mrs. Warren Bass and her
daughter motored to Louisiana
last week to visit Mrs. Bass moth
er 49,. Albert James was called
out of town because of the death
of his sister 800. Mrs. Rosie l..
Baul of Cleveland is here at the
bedside of her mother, Mrs. Carrie
-. Miss Margie Rec Hunt and
Alma Burgy went on a shopping
tour in Ell Dorado last week ...
Mrs. Clyde Benford of Crossett
visited here last week -. Clyde
Snowden Of Crossett was a week
end visitor here ... Send all
news to Georgia Bass or call 1929.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30

Put oysters and liquor In frying
pan or chatting dish and cook over
low flame until edges of oysters
curl. Remove oysters to hot double
boiler or warm dish. Add to liquor
the butter, ~seasonings, and flour
mixed with a little cold water,
stirring until slightly thick and
smooth. Add cream and boil up
once. Pour over oysters and I'LL
patty shells or eroustades. Serves
four. Shrimps, canned or fresh,
may be substituted for the oysters.
Crab Meat En- Casserole
3 cups crab meat, faxed q cans)
3 cups medium thick white sauce
seasoned with / tablespoon
Worcestershire Sauce
2 egg yolks, well beaten
u cup grated cheese
u cup buttered bread crumbs
Flake crab meat in not too small
pieces. Salmon or tuna may be
used, II desired. Make 3 cups white
sauce. using 3 tablespoons each
butter and flour. 2 teaspoons salt,
and 3 cups milk. Remove from
fire, stir In egg yolks and Wor-
cestershire Sauce. Fold In crab
meat and Ill large, shallow but
tered baking dish or individual
baking dishes. Sprinkle with mix
ture OF grated cheese and buttered
crumbs. Bake at (376' F.) TIL top
Is a light brown, about rs minutes.
Serves 10.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30
Dewitt
II p,tt.
--huy Where Negroes Work.

The Jones and Murray singers
OF Altheimer sponsored a wonder
iul program at First Bapt. church
sunday .v., The PTA met last
week, A large number of parents
and friends We're present ..... Mr..
and Mrs, Archie Montgomery and
Mr., and Mrs. f. c. Stevens no
tored to Hot Springs last week 49,.
Mrs, Marie Mosley and Mrs. Fan
ME Bell Mitchell made a business
trip to Pine Bluff recently .
Freddie Paul Mitchell is home
after visiting with Mrs. Mary
Mickens, his grandmother. who
lives IN Pine Bluff ..... Mrs. Ger
trude Pitts made a business trip
to Pine Bluff recently .s..... Mrs.
Myrtle Clark and Robert Childs
are still on the sick list .- Mr..
and Mrs, Ed Pitts motored to
McGehee last week $3.50. Mrs. Rosie
L. Fitzpatrick spent the weekend
in Pine Bluff visiting friends.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30

Allen Campbell has returned to
Detroit after spending a week
here with his brother, Ellis Camp
bell, and his mother, Mrs. Ella
Campbell .,... Ellis Campbell left
last week for Detroit to visit
friends and relatives ..... Annie
Lillian Smith, J. D. Hampstead
and Hazel Lock spent the Easter
holidays with their parents and
friends ,.... Katie l.. Bell, Anna
Louise Campbell and M. D. Bell
visited their aunt in Malvern Sun
day ..-. Ruthie Mae Smith left
for her home in Little Rock last
week to visit her mother ...... Oscar
D. Campbell made a business trip
to Little Rock Monday ...... James
Floyd is visiting his friends and
relatives from Ozan 49,. An Easter
program was held at Mt. Cannon
Baptist church Sunday. The pro-
gram was sponsored by M. v. Nc
Kinney and R. Hunt ............ The
Southern Sons from Little Rock
will appear at the Mt. Cannon
Baptist church April 10 4. Sonny
Jackson and his Rumblin Ram
blers will appear at Campbell Cafe
this week -. The 10th grade
class of Gurdon high school will
sponsor a play on April 9th. The
play is sponsored by Prof. T. o.
Grundy $500. Mrs. Elsie Simmons
has returned home from Detroit to
visit her mother, Mrs. Carline
Simmons 49,. Jack Harrington and
Augusta Harrington made a bust
ness trip to Louisiana last week ~.
Mrs. Martha o. Williams is en-
ployed at Louise's Diner and Cafe
The Red Cross drive got off
to a good start with S27.00 collect
ed on the first day. The following
persons donated S100 on the first
day. ]. p. Floyd, Olen Turner, J.
r. Turner, Louise Perry. Jessie
Henry. Melvin Gates, Johnnie Per-
ry. John Howard, Press Lowery,
Forcie Henry, Garland McNeely,
Detroit Rudy, B. 7. Locket, John
Clay, Tim Harper, George Cole,
James Taylor, J.. B. Key, Otha
Lockett, Jerry Tidwell, Frank
Ellis. Adie Young. Leroy Owens,
Richmond Banks. Elgie Box, Her
shell Floyd and Eugene Walden "-
1t has been announced that no
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30
You Owe 1t To Yourself
|Des Arc

Sunday school was nicely at
at Fellowship Baptist
Sunday Glass no. 2 was a.
Isgded both banners Mr.. and
sn 7 j. Ford. Mrs. Jaunita
Seed Luster Holloway and son.
loIaf Holloway motored to Little
|Rok last week Mrs. Estell
|Deah is in Little Rock visiting Mr.
and Mrs. R. NJ Williams .... Will
pam Brewer is home from h e
hospital and is reported resting
'Tell Miss c. l. Boatner spent
PIE weekend at home visiting her
parents Mildred Gipson of
clarendon was here last week on
business Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
'ohnson's niece from Little Rock
visited them last week ....... The
r.h club will meet at the school
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30

1t isn't necessary to wait fol-
vacation time to enjoy a shore
dinner. No matter how far you
may live from the ocean, modern
refrigeration enables you to enjoy
such a dinner anytime, anywhere.
Even easier is the serving OF a
shore dish" instead of an entire
shore dinner"
Here are two particularly valu
able recipes for your recipe file.
They are valuable for several rea-
sons: They are decidedly economi-
cal; they are easy to prepare; and
the addition Of Lea & Perrins Sauce
as a flavoring agent, makes either
dish an ~epicure's delight. Keep
this sauce on hand to flavor meat
dishes, soups, and vegetables, as
well as these fish dishes.
Note how the recipes ft into
your stock Of foods on hand. In
stead of using oysters in "Oysters
Royale," you may use either canned
or fresh shrimps. With Grab Meat
En- Casserole" you may eliminate
the crab meat and use either
salmon or tuna. Handy recipes,
are they not?
oysters Royale
/ pint oysters
/ cup oyster liquor
tablespoons butter
q teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons flour
" cup thin cream
2 teaspoons Worcestershire Sauce
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30
49,. Chldester

the junior girls won ...,. Chldester
Chatter: Hello cats, it seems as
though EB wanted the back of the
bus for HBM, but GINA took
charge of him. BAG was sorry
she did not get chance to go to
Prescott last week. BJA was cut
ting with JLB recently, Look
out RLJ, he is going to put your
light out, Ills says EB can have
TW now. FDW and GGM are yet
lovers around CHS, but ELY is
taking his place among the
pretty girls, See you next week.
BUY Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30
Good Hope
Bessie l.. Sockwell

Mrs, Jamie Alexander spent a
week with her niece, Mrs. Effie
Walker .,..., Mrs. Roxie Toney was
house guest of Mrs. E, B. Sockwell
last week .,,.. Marvin Hopson and
Lonzo Capus We're house guests
OF Louis Sockwell Sunday -. Mrs.
E, B, Sockwell and daughter, Mrs.
Louis Soekwell, Mrs. Lydia Ton
ey and Mrs. Georgia Sockwell
made a business trip to Camden
last week .- Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
SoekWell, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Por-
CHA, Miss Homie Murphy and
Clarence Box motored to Ell Do
RADIO Sunday where they were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Bowman .s. Mrs. f. M. Viii
son visited at the home of Mrs.
Lydia Toney last week.
-Ruv Whore arr UorJ-
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30
Kings|and
EInrtna Harpar

The Kingsland elementary Globe
Trotters are still ahead in their
basketball affiliations. The teams
made an outstanding showing in
the district tournament. The girls
won a 81 : 2 point game while
the boys trailed for 5 points thru
the first three quarters of the
game and won a 10 : II victory
in the last minutes of play. Mrs,
Lettie Ann Smith, coach Of the
girls team, named Bernice Paskel
as high pointer for the girls and
w. G. Wynn, principal and coach
for the boys, named Lee Arts
Parson as high pointer for the
boys.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30
Earlean Marshall

Earlean Marshall
Pvt. Henry Marshall is here Wis
iting his wife and son ...... Mr..
and Mrs. James Andrews are the
proud parents of a baby boy
Club no. | met at the home of Mrs.
ODESSA McDuffie last week. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Elnora Boswell .Woman's
Day was observed at Calvery Bap-
fist church Sunday. Rev. F. o.
Jones and Mrs. White of Thorn
ton were guest speakers. Guest
churches were MI. Zion, Thorn
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30

shls week, Miss Velma Condor
WIZ instruct the group in dress
making ,~.. The HDC met at the
nome of Mrs, Donnie johnson
last week with Mrs. Minnie Chase
president, presiding. The discus,
sion for the meeting was. ,ex.
changing recipes, Mrs. Ewell gave
a recipe for apple cream pie; Mrs
Hortese Loving, corn souffle, Mrs
Mamie Williams, stew; Mrs. Daisy
Govan, baked fish with tomato
sauce Mrs Jessie Hill gave "a
demonstration of dressing chick
a game, guess what" W a s
played with Mrs, Mary Qualls
winning the prize. The hostess
served cherry pie and hot coffee
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs, Lydia Ewell. Mrs.
Minnie Chase, president, Mrs.
DAISY Govan, secretary; Mrs. Ella
Brown, reporter ....,, WINS met
at the church. Mrs. Marian was
a visitor ,-o. Mrs, Pearlie Matthias
and Mrs, Ophelia Clayborn were
visitors in Hazen last week -.
Mrs. Willie Mae Thomas wag in
Forrest City on business last week
,..e. The basketball teams Will
sponsor the annual banquet At the
school next week.
-Bnu Where Narraaa WorL-
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30
Notice

In the Probate Court OF Pulaski
County, Arkansas
In the Matter of the Estate of
Walter Thomas. deceased
Last known address of decedent:
Granite Mountain. Little Rock.
Arkansas.
Date of death. October 18th. 1850
The undersigned was appointed
administrator Of the estate of the
above-named decedent on the 10th
dav of October. 1850.
All persons having claims against
tho estate must exhibit them, duly
verified. 10 the undersigned with
in six months from the date OF the
first publication of this notice or
thew shall pc forever barred and
precluded from any benefit in the
estate. 60,
This notice first published 23rd
dav Of March 1851.
Solomon Thomas Administrator
45o2 w. 2ist St. Little Rock Ark
1880 2t
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30

MY MAI, nsDGxr MBERTs. the demon Cuban correspondent
III TENS me uhst She three best teams in Cuban professional base
bali have bssn mostly composed OF players from the Negro
Ell. PAIs and PEDRO aALIANA, editor of Che Daily Ell. cRIsoI. he
says, have noted the fact that there's never a game Gown there mat
doesn't have Negro balqlayers in 1t. Here's some Cuban baseball
history as complied by SENIOR Alberto:
the last 90 wears. Around 1906 Negro players started coming in from
the states or were imported to build native CLUBS year aner y t
Negro players have been introducing new tricks to the game thaI
were unknown to the locals and many of these tricks nave peen
the major league. Cuban baseball. especially Jhe Winter Ieaene
variety, has been a grade exercise" IN the words OF senior ALbfFdE;
'1or their dcctorates in the majors" referring thereby TO ~hHe ahu
in Cuban league record books, oscar CHARLESTON has a record
or more than 30 homers a season for 100 games in his active career
This record would compare with the majors in this wise, we have a
CHARLESTON tHi IsIs battcd against pitchers like Martin DInIdo, cyclone
f pSk T FfnDlNo, ana end cchsa Chick LEVY, Alex oMs, hard hitting out
fielder with the cubans in his rookie year in Negro league baseball
a )" sGa i in the -t old 4 EASTERN coIoaEp LEAGUE, a feat IN,
p pimI in baseball al nssry says " members 8 Of Wa' best aN com ad4
nation Of third and second basamen and double play makers from
Willie WELLS is the only shortfiebdpr on record who didn't need a
second OF a laird nase ma ito, to help ii" N make me raSsI.r Of oa ns p%y s.
short. In addition. he played left and centerfish from his own
shertstop, Midget ALBERIs himself, =
TACK .,NpY of the cid BAoaAsAcH Giants and John Henry
LLOYD of the same club plus his days with Rube FOSTERS
11oY e5S xt1 a se AIlMHNp oaaass; s ssa% na" osbs. + has a ' record se,eso1U re down
there of starting 90 double plays in 50 games,
Cuban M1e Winter M1 league hi nasS ' 's sssss a : Z ' 1sss., : ssss : :
s 5oaSsos sT *, w assna1 nd r: s .zscas1. & s''' T. soo as2'' ";
Sass1sve3 ass It; pays sss.n! y; =, + : :::s.s s e: -: q s. :; -
A AIM i championship nine; Il he'd ice s., s3,ssnnpsz A. .1
COOPER, Dalton COOPER. l. YAnRE. Adobe LUoUE, plsaAers; J.
was the leei-n clENFUEoos sl.n DUNCAN and = oogIo oS were
pItshers: George GILES, ID; MornE1L an; Newt Jos "a s, y;
SELL Mnls T " Tse PSI pias Mqse came i o. such 'I us CLUBS as as The X KANSAS
CITY Monarch" BALTIMoRE BLACK sos LINCOLN Giants
BAoHARAcH Giants Of Atlantic City; HARRISBURG Giants. So
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30

ton and Cannon Baptist church.
A total of $2840 was raised in
the service ..-, Andrew Flemming
Is on the sick list this week ......
Mr.. and Mrs, Lester Wilborn made
a trip to Little Rock last week ...,
Mrs. Essie Beasley of Chicago Wis
tied York Wilborn recently.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30

parking other than for taxis will
De allowed in the space marked
OIL III front Of Gurdon cleaners.
ms space has been SO marked TO
make more space in other
parts Of the business district.
billy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30
ROy Curtis Jones

The senior and junior basket
ball teams played in Prescott last
week. The senior boys lost to
McRae with a score of 10 = "a and
the senior girls won over McRae
2 o The junior boys lost and