davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-23
The. Inside. Story

Last week when Nat Holman coach of the Nev yor r,
coneee basketball team had to piece together REMAINING foam
after three of his players arrested for accounting
orpe he made speech He said Sometimes the repairad
heh better than the original Listening TO the pitf de-
con was Floyd lyne who this week was the latest o be ar
rested IN the bribery roundup Only nobody the room knew
then - :,
sympathy for them dhe players Warner Neo) and
ho they guilty because they did doublecrossing lob on
me and on has been about
mistakes leaving feet sappng defense Imagine
now they doublecrosed
Holman broke into his pace the floor of his private office
where he has spent 81 CCNYs began
TO me told the sportswriers at their luncheon
that patched garment sometimes
that's what we'll be- pachedup starting
Layne Cohen Homstron Smith and Nadel Bragn
Well do anything Let's
PICK up from here We're going hard
Layne listened to this pep,a with
coachs plans He took the rally
for the players by purchasing tickets remaining games
nnmbes He made speech
of the team would do its best to live
slowed on them He made
the Thursday night with Manhattan Lane
standing star at the Garden victory
the ofensp but he all the minutes giving
magnificent arond performance Certainly appearance
his
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-23

production,
During the l930s the Jacksons
increased their holdings to 1852
acres of which nearly half is in
cotton grown by tenants. AT one
time, we had 80 tenant families
on our place." says Mr.. Jackson,
but now that we have three
tractors, there are only IA families
left"
In recent years, County Agent
Berry Minor has helped the jack
sons increase their cotton n d
corn yields by encouraging them
to plant winter legumes and turn
them under in the spring to en-
rich their soil. Also, he has shown
them the advantage Of improving
their pastures by seeding them
to lespedeza and other good forage
and hay crops.
While cotton is the main cash
crop on the Jackson farm, it is
by no means the only crop. In
addition to cotton, they raise
truck crops, hay. and corn, and
also operate a dairy which aver
ages $50 a day.
YOU know, you can't count on
one crop" says Mr.. Jackson For
example, some years, we raise
250 bales of cotton which now
bring close to $4,000 But take
1919, boil weevils and bad weather
reduced our crop to SIS bales.
lost $1,000 on production costs a.
lone the farmer points out.
However, receipts from milk.
hay, corn, and eight acres
Watermelons helped to fill the gap
Nothing like having a crop or
two to fall back on" says Mr.
Jackson.
The Jacksons have a herd Of
65 head of dairy cows, heifers. and
steers. Thirty cows are being
MIXED at present. On an average
they sell so gallons of milk day
The hard working farmer milks
the cows himself with two milking
machines. bottles it, drives ten
miles to Helena and delivers most
of it door-to-door. A son. William
helps with the raising of cotton,
corn, and hay.
AT 65, this gait is a little hard
for me- Mr.. Jackson intimates
He says he plans to retire in a
year or two and turn the farm
over to William. There are five
other sons and daughters One
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-23
0megas Present
Dr.. T.C. Cothran

The pi Sigma and Pi Omieron
local graduate and undergraduate
chapters of the Omega Psi Phi fra
ternity presented DR.. Tillman C.
Cothran at the Wesley Chapel
church last Sunday afternoon at
four o'clock, This presentation was
IN commemorati1n of the annual
Mema i day celebration of the
fraternity.
Dr. Cothran, a native of Hope.
Is a or; duate of AMIN college %
Pine Bluff. lie received his MA
degree from the university of In
diana ard his Phi. D. from the uni.
versiiy Of Chicago. He was also
the first Negro to hold the position
of guest lecturer at Michigan col
lege Kalamazoo.
buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-23
van
Earlean Marshall

Sylvester MeDuffie Is home
after spending several days in the
Baptist hospital in Little Rock.
Mrs, Laura Hill Is much improved
at this writing. She recently UNI
derWent a serious operation .....,o
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wilborn and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Author
Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Shelton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Boswell, Mrs,
Bertha l.. Webb and son, Herman,
Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Marshall and
lsiah MeDuffie motored to Little
Rock last week TO visit some sick
relatives and friends - Mrs Nora
Tyler made a business trip to Hot
Springs last week ...s Lester Will
born is home from Alexandria,
Louisiana visiting his wife - J. c,
Shelton celebrated his eleventh
birthday last week with a belated
birthday party given at the home
OF his sister, Mrs. Palestine Webb
Fourteen guests were present.
The out of town guests were Bob
bic Jean and Elmer Webb of the
Canon community 800. Pfc. Cliff
ton MeDuffie is serving with he
Goth air force in Okinawa IS Cur
It's Wilborn visited his wife and
relatives here last week 700. Mrs.
Amanda Wilborn. Mrs. Elizabeth
Daniel Mrs. Beatrice Harris and
Isiah McDuffie motored to Little
Rock recently. They visited Mrs.
Hill a.. Mrs. Paulean Smith OF the
Canon community visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Rachel OHaire, last
week ...... Junior club no. met
in the home of Mrs. Bell Shelton
last week. After the meeting a de-
licious repast was served. T h Q
next meeting will be with Mrs
Odessia McDuffie.
Vuu. Nu.rna.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-23

The contest was divided into
four divisions! vocal, instrument
al. dance and specially Each of
these divisions we're further sub
divided into age levels above Is
and below Is years of age. Win
ners are as follows. vocals above
Is yearS-Lois Thorpe who pre-
sented yIvacious rendition OF
I'll Never Be Free which landed
her the first place spot; Miss
Betty Frost sang Il Need You So"
which brought her the coveted
spot of first place winner of the
below IS vocal category. Miss Lo-
rene Hampton Of Dunbar hi school
won distinction on the program
by playing and singing her own
original composition. "Tll Be
Yours The dance division pre-
sented a great variety Of talent
Margaret Taglag OF Jones high
school, accompanied by Mrs. Jua-
nita Ivy did a tap in modern step
which earned the first award.
Miss Taylor ended her dance with
a broken foot step which eff
fectively climaxed her perform
ance. Ollie Darling did ballet,
which secured for her the second
place.
Wiilism Guy, who competed In
the fifteen year group for instru-
mentalS did professional rendi-
tional Of "Malaguena" by Leu-
couana and finished with first
place in that group. Miss Matte
Mccoy rendered the modern YER
sion Of Greig's piano Concerto in
A Minor to take first place In the
above Is Instrumental group.
The three Johnson brothers. Cur
lis. Ernest and Harlan, who placed
first in the below Is speciality
category were shoe shine boys"
in their selection of Chattanooga
Shoe Shine Boy" Their second
number Was an imitation of the
Ink Spots Wallace Wood won
first rank in the above IS group
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-23
Win Two, Lose One

Philander Smith college debat-
ing team composed of James
Lyles' Freddie Sue Turner and
CARA Smart, Dean W. II. Pipes
.oaen1 defeated both Southern u
ana billiard at Baton Rouge and
at New Orleans respectively. The
subject was Resolved that the
noh-communist Nations Should
fofm New International Organ
,Nanoh' The same Philander de-
pa'ers shifted from the negative
10 the affirmative side of the
question and lost the decision to
Arkansas State Wednesday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-23
Tenant


The next year, they moved to
a community near Helena where
the school was nearer and some
what better. They still live there.
with part Of their savings, the
Jaeksons made the down payment
on 24O acres that were wooded
and swampy Little by little. they
sold off most Of the timber and
cut drainage bitches through
some Of the marshiest areas to
expand the acreage for cotton
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-23
Doomed Negro
Continued from page one

She asked for him and I said. He
is not home So she said, Well
you be sure TO tell him. I said
come up TO my house
So l told him. but he didn't 60
| said to him, Tell me Willie
what's the matter But he tol1
me, II just can't tell YOU Resale
Please don't ask me no more"
A few days later she came again
and Willie was there. He saw her
coming and he hook-loe6 the doc
and told me, Tell her In not
home"
Then Willie went to tt, army
and all that time I didn't know
the truth.
But a couple Of ye1as later,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-23
Home Nursing
Courses Offered
By Red Cross

"
- 80 -
= - - HHs
-
t - @-s
~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-23
Winners Of Semi.FinaIs Of Omega Psi
Phi Talent Hunt Are Revealed

The Pulaski county seninals of the 1851 Omega Talent
Hunt held Jones high school gymnasium under the
sponsorship of the Jones high school ParentTeachers assoca
Friday Judges for the Herbert Denton Capt.
toy Hin school, Mrs. v T. legwood Dunbar high school, Mrs
Viola Harris Woodson; Mrs Title Bogard; Mrs. s. F. Thomp
son. Stephens; William Roche Phander Smith college, u. S.
Harris Jones high school, Mrs f. K Wilbur Pulaski county
training school, Miss NJ L. Scott Arkansas Baptist college and
Alexander Shepard, Shorter college,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-23

59TH ANNIVERSARIES Dorado-Rev and Mrs E. c. Cutter
seth wedding anniversary recently Rev. Cutter
very successful long time representative of the STATE
PRESS is pastor and founder of the newly organized Mis-
sionary Gods Baptist church His faithful wife is we'll known
Ell Dorado works with the church and civic organizations
here Rev. Cutter states 1--WE have been married fynine
years we have our difficulties but fights work every day
and nv wife is nicer than am to her.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-23

committee includes, U. S. Ha
Ebert Benton. Miss |. Cogqs
M. NJ. Reed, John |. King and
7. S. Gravelly.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-23

ing all the time before he went
into the army.
II hurts me to tell this about
my own husband. But I still love
him and | don't want him to die
for something he didn't do,
Here's what happened before
Willie went into the army,
Willie used to work in a gas
station in Laurel. Mrs. Hawkins
used to come to that station Cor
gas and oil.
One day after Willie took care
of the car, he took her money
and brought it to the manager
and made change He came back
to the car and found a note
from Mrs. Hawkins in the nozzle
of the gas pump Mrs. Hawkins
asked him for a date
People who don't know the
south don't know what would
have happened TO Willie if he
told her no. Down south, you tell
a woman like that no. and she'll
cry rape anyway SO what else
could Willie do. That's why |
never got angry at Willie, He
told me once when | asked him
why he didn't say no. He says to
me, Are you kidding Rosalee?
Here in Mississippi I can't tell
a white woman like that no to
anything she tells me She could
say rape anytime she wants.
So my husband went with her
lot of times. He even told ne
later the place where they went
outside of Laurel and what hap
pened. Everybody dowa in Laurel
knew about that place.
Then. after my husband came
ont Of the army. that was aeou'
the end of 1913. we Were coming
home from the movies one night
We saw a Western show ana
when we came out i was ABOUT
1890 The movies was in our col
ored neighborhood.
All of a sudden Mrs Hawkins
came out of an alley and she
saws TO Willie, Il got my car over
here Come on into my car WIN
me-
GOT so mad I said, What's
that" And I started to pull hha
away.
And he told her, Go way ms
is my wife. I'm with my wife,
So she says to Willie out loud
Don't you fool with no Negro
VS."
So Willie answered, Don't call
my wife no names And we
both went away,
That night was the time VIII
lie first told me the truth. He
said. I'm not after her. She's
after me. She been after me all
the time Now you see why | tell
you I want to go away from this
! state. find a job somewhere else
and get out of here
Bur we didn't have no money
/ for Willie and me and the four
children all Of us 10 90 away So
Willie went away TO California
BY himself
But after a while. Willie got
lonely for the children And ne
didn't like being away. So he
came back home.
When she found out he WIS
back. Mrs. Hawkins started all
over again. She used to give
notes to the colored woman who
worked for Miss Jensen next door
10 Mrs. Hawkins and this woman
used TO bring the notes TO the
house.
don't know what happened
between Mrs. Hawkins and hei
husband. But after Willie was
picked up by the police that
night, everybody on their block
said that they had a big argu'
ment and that he was chasing hei
right out into the street at
o'clock In the morning.
So she could save herself from
her husband she figured she'll
say she was raped
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-23
MorriIton
Sibree Bennett

Sunday school was well attend
ed last week. Rev Quinton Black
mon preached the eleven o'clock
sermon at Hickory Hill Missionary
Baptist church Rev, Blackmon is
attending school in Dermott. Rev.
A. r Reddiek is pastor Of the
church A tota' collection o. s59
was raised during the day.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-23
WARNING ORDrp' =

State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. S.
In the Pulaski Chance,,, \
Frank c. Coleman. Jr.. plains.
VS.. No. 9l038
Mary Brown Coleman. Defe,,,
The defendant, Mary Brow, =
man is warned to appe;, !,
court within thirty dav MI !
sWer the complaint Of M i
tiff, Frank c. Coleman. j.
Dated: March 10. 1851
Quinn Glover
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles L. Carpenter
Attorney ad Litem
Fl. S Nixon. Chancery c
BY Airline P. Turner. D. {
9.1R.2'.shl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-23
The Purple s'
To Dover hsys

caEs tf-ss q 80
t@s - slsss -aeN
tfas = -. . 100 ;
a. sss ssa-s . - :
80 ~ r. - s-.~-si
fsas fss Fra1- .
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-23

Little Rock Urban League was
held March II through Is. Tile
following features Were held dun
ing this period
The Educational committee, in
Guiding representatives from all
high schools and colleges served
as the planning committee The
films, Choosing Your Occupation
and The Quarterback W c I e
shared by the participating schools
Home group programs, confer
ences, assemblies and varied ae-
tivities pointing toward oceupa-
tloDal goals were planned and
promoted separately on the sever
al campuses. A eliminating pro-
gram in the form of vocational
workshop was held on the Arkan-
sas Baptist college campus. The
participating schools were, Dun
bar high school and junior college,
SCipio Jones high school, Shorter
college and Arkansas Baptist col
lage. Philander Smith colleges
pan tieiration was in February.
I've Urban League Educational
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-23
Am&n Loses Final
6it came, $50

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A-lf W 49, IL. 80
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- 80 - ~ = ssaasss = q
~. sa.sF-s Sc q % ssisAs
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-. tssssH i-ss fssir Hasei
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-23
Last Of Uncle Toms
YESTERDAY
Thousands Of Negroes Packed Church
Auditorium With Hearts Full Of GIee


n ~ eilaHh "a iair Hafi
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49, y. H=sfisiss - -sd-sdsff
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tsss ~ 80 stHsfi assi - h
cf,sssr - q usaAeQa nsfs
b ~ sasssa asssssi
Z ~ - sla-s 80 $3.50
q sIssl ~ fIs.a - q ~ - :
q - ssa.ssa l1lsf 81 sssti .
- ~ H sssHss 4 'slssi -
sHsf - 80 $3.50 = :.
p-.afs I tas tssai ifIs1t a ss
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10 stafii t|liafisl-ss go g. b.
saislss - rsfsi I ~ In
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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-23

daughter operates the Jackson
business enterprise in Helena.
These include a funeral home,
burial insurance, and real estate
The other children live elsewhere,
Upon retirement, Mr. Jackson
plans to devote more time to the
cooperative which he and his
neighbors organized four years
ago and built an $4,000 cotton gin
at Wycamp. Until a year ago, it
was said to be the most modern
gin in the state.
While only Negro farmers hold
membership in the coop. it gins
cotton for both white and colored
farmers in the area Mr.. Jackson
Is president of the coop; 80 farm
ers own stock in it.
-Ruv Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-23
Legal Notice
WARNING 0Rnp.

cto,a Warming 0RDPp
State of Arkansas "lS
County of Pulaski sc
- In the Pulaski C rs,
Walter Cain, Plaintiff ''cefy \
VS.. No. 909l2
Clara Cain. Defendan.
The The defendant, clsr, :
warned to appear in =, ca
within thirty DAYS and IN. nls
Cain. painful, v
Dated D, q. March 10. 1851
W. W, Shepherd '''
Solicitor for plajnti,,
Charles l., Carpenter
Attorney ad Liten
II. S, Nixon. Chanoo..
BY Airline P. Turner : 9 :
CO.. WARNING Order 80
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski Sc
In The Pulaski Chanosr,
j. D. Higgins, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 9l053
Johnnie Mae Higgins na,..
The defendant, Johnnie Mel
gins, is warned to apnear ra !,
court within thirty days ave ~ Y
swer the complaint of - ia a''t !
tiff, ]. d. Higgins. W.T.
Dated: March 9th, 1851
j. r. Booker
49,, Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancerv
BY Martha Akin, D. {
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-23

in the same category.
Each Of the winners of the four
eategories received prizes for their
endeavors.
All winners will appear in the
state finals on April 20
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-23
Campaign Held
By Urban League

The annual Vocational Oppor-
tunity campaign of the Greater
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-23

Buy Where Negr
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-12
Who Discovered America!
An Ediioriol-By r. M. B.

WHO DISCOVERED AMERICA? To properly answer
this question must first do what the ancient Greek
philosophers did before starting discussion We must
define terms which, in this particular are re-
duced to only the meaning of the verb ITO discover
ITO discover MEANS literally, to take the cover off, to
1t does not mean to find or stumble upon MY
little desk dictionary clearly makes the important point
when it specifies ITO bring to light to reveal In other
words discovery implies both finding and revealing for all
to what hidden, whether by lid curtain, dis
lance, inaccessibility any other mpedimenta.
When Columbus discovered America he did that ex-
actly. He did not find the Indies he seeking but
what he found he uncovered and revealed by going back
and informing the world He opened the continent
to the wondrous that time incredible development
know today
We may ask:
WHO CAME TO AMERICA FIRST? Not Columbus
certainly he found others here when he arrived But
if confne ourselves the white race then
everything points to the Norwegians of the 1000
the first European visitors
A lot of time and effort has been wasted to prove
what is evident For need sagas stones
prove that the Scandnavians-an emineny seafarng
always roaming the northern seas-who had
already settled Iceland and Greenland must inevitably
pushed far the nearby coast of North America
But the Norwegans-let be said to their credit (and
believe the first onesto say it)were played dirty
trick by circumstances For whereas Columbus had been
otto and very distant land Left and his party only wand
cred to what must have impressed them extern
they used to finding in their excursions
How could they know they had found new CONT
nent? No more than Columbus did. Only, Columbus
knew he had found something entirely different
far away populated and therefore evangezaton
and civilization He went back with great tale, with
samples of gold of natives and of the many wonders he
had encountered. Therefore America born.
Left instead, found fair land, but nothing
exciting than few grapevines Some of his followers
may have stayed but evidently did not for after
a short time they gone again. No wonder he had
nothing to report" thrilling tale, at any rate, to
arouse the interest of his countrymen and the world
&c. that time, America stayed covered"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-12
SENNER WILL ADDRESS
YWCA MONDAY NIGHT

Coordinating committees of the
Eastside Branch of the Young
Women's Christian Association will
be the theme of the message of
Miss Jessamine Senner. Miss Sen
ner, national director of peronnel
for the YWCA, will address the
branch, 102 21st Ave-, Monday
night, Oct Is, at 7:45.
The appearance of Miss Senner
is being made possible by the
Volunteer Training Committee of
the branch as headed by Mrs. Rus
sell Gideon. The purpose of the
committee is to solicit persons to
perform volunteer work in the in
terest Of young women.
Mrs. Marcella Ford, executive
director of the Eastside branch. has
just completed a two day confer
ence in outlined areas of Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-12
Fraternity Drops From
Order, Keeps Negro

BRUNSWICK. Me.-The Bow
doin College chapter of Delta
Uusilon Fraternity divorced itself
from the national fraternity this
week rather than drop a Negro
member.
The 93-year-old Bowdoin Chap
ter has been under suspension
since November s, 1850, soon
after a-Negro student was invited
to join.
John A. Ritsher of Long
meadow, Mass. leader of the
local chapter. said the general
fraternity had made it clear
that the pledging of any student
of Negro descent will be con-
sidered an unfraternal act"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-12
PROBE
WILL BEGIN SOON

CHICAGO - A special federal
grand jury's investigation into
race rioting in suburban Chicago
last July, 1t appears, probably will
open In ten days.
Leo F. Tierney, Chicago attor-
ney, was named special assistant
encouragement to conduct the in
quiry. which was ordered last
month by Attorney-General Nc
Grath.
McGraih's order came after a
Cook County grand jury failed to
indict any of the actual partici-
pants in Ire disturbances which
broke out after a Negro family at
tempted 20 move into the all-white
community. Six persons were in
dicted: the Cicero chief of police
for misconduct, and five persons
for conspiracy to cause the riot.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-12
CIVIL RIGHTS
HIT ANOTHER
LETHAL BLOW

WASHINGTON = Civil
Rights legislation has been
struck another blow. This
time at the hand of Senator
Mcfarland, Senate demo-
cratic leader from Arizona.
If he has his way even a dis
cussion of Civil Rights is
dead until January or Feb
ruary of 1862.
Mcfarland said this week: I'VE
will not take up a discussion Of
Civil Rights at this session-flatly
no.
81 will decide" continued Nc
Farland, when the time comes
whether to schedule the legisla-
ton after the Senate reconvenes
in January"
McaFrland's blow at Civil Rights
came in reply to an effort to
secure action on the legislation by
Senator Benton. Connecticut demo-
crat.
he passage of Civil Rights leg
islation has been a major factor in
the Truman administration.