davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-02
A Complete
Coverage of
Jefferson County
Problems Of 10
Year Old Cited

The Parent Study Groun !.
Dunbar high school met IL a "
Junior college assembly han n us
day at Z. Mrs. W. M. poina.s s.''
was in charge. The discn.'s
topic: Problems and Expee,., ''ua
of our Children, was discn,.s,
extensively, and climaxed rs
the question - What is expee,.,
Of the average 10 year old7s
After several parents had siv..
answers, the principal, Prof I N
Christophe, gave some mos, i,,.'
esting facts on a 10 year Il.
There isn't a parent in Great.
Little Rock who hasn't ,on.
problems with his or her chill
or children it was brougb, A..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-02
College Station

The funeral of Rev. W. Williams
was held at Pilgrim Rest Baptis,
church last Sunday Glass No z
Is still the banner class for the
month Of February at Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church Mt Nebo
AME church members will spon-
sor a building drive which will
end on Easter Sunday. The mem
bers gave a Valentine party at
the home Of Mrs. johnson recent
College Station basketball
teams played Pulaski County
Training school last week. The
scores were 30-l4 in favor Of p
CT girls and 42-2i in favor Of
College Station boys.
0uvA-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-02
City Loses Well
Known Citizen

Mrs. Beatrice Culiins 24l7
Cross street, prominent citizen of
Little Rock and wife OF Mel Cul-
Inns, suceurnbed at her home
Thursday. Funeral services were
held this week. Besides her hus-
band, she is survived by her son.
1t. Med Cullins, who was called
to active duty from the reserve
corps last summer. two daughters.
a stepdaughter. a brother and
four grandchildren. Miller Funer-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-02
Buy Where Negroes Wssk-
Stephens

r. Arnold. his daughter. Flo
renee Sutton, and her husband, CO.
lumbus Sutton. left for Detroit
Michigan last week ...,.... ]. M.
Sutton Is back home after a 8
months visit in Toledo, OHIO with
his brothers and sister ...... J. d.
Jerro, a freshman at AMIN COL
lege. visited his mother n d
grandparents over the weekend
50. The senior girls basketball
team Is the Ouachita county
champs. The junior boys were
county runners-up and L. A. Dav.
Is high school was favored with
two trophies.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-02
Helena Soldier Is Now Member Of
Iouqh j. 5. Raider Unit In Korea

With Corps In korea-Pfc Eugene L. Short Of Helena,
Arkansas of those guys who walk into hell and
come out grinnng He's the kind of guy who's made the CHG
Raiders just about the toughest bunch of fighters Korea
The Raiders, attached to General Almonds Corps are
volunteers most of whom serving with General MacAr
thurs Headquarters in Tokyo Japan when the Korean
broke out.
The situation looked pretty black when the call for spe
ciaized fighters Private Short decided to take crack
it,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-02
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas Man
Killed In Action

Stamps-Mrs. Alice Coleman
was recently notified that her
nephew. Pfc Bobbie Jean John
son, %. has been killed in action
Pfc johnson was native of
Stamps. having lived there all of
his life He enlisted in June Of
last year.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-02

Irine Cornelious

Hiut NofueiOus
Eleven boys of Brown high
school spent the weekend at AM
&N college. The junior, freshmen.
sophomore and senior girls have
formed a Homemakers Club. Miss
W. M. Jones is sponsor; J. c. Cor
nelius is president; G. S. Swan.
son, vice president, v. M Huston.
treasurer; " M. Synder, reporter
and A. l.. Brown and b. r..
Wright. refreshment committee.
The senior boys won over the
Earl boys 80 to % and the sen.
Tor girls won 1919. Bertha Wright
was the high pointer for the sem
Tor girls The Glee club particl.
pated in the Negro History week
program at Augusta. Two num-
bers were rendered, Deep River"
and I'm A-rolling" The principal
Of the school was guest speaker.
buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-02
Howell Bill
Passes Senate

Senate Bill 3os, which was in.
troduced by Max Howell and
which called for the approptiatine
Of sl76,447 TO complete facilities
for the Negro School for the Deaf
and Blind was passed 49, last
Thursday.
Buy where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-02

Eugene Thomas
Miss Olivia Duncan OF the MUS
ic department Of Gould school
was a business visitor here $500.
Miss Annette Mays Of AMIN col
lege visited Mrs. c. B. Havis TO-.
IS. w. Hardin is much improved
but Is still on the sick list $3.50.
Miss Johnelle Daniels OF P i n e
Bluff is working with the high
school faculty here .............. Jerry
McGraw, Booker Spencer and Joe
Thomas were recent visitors in
Little Rock $685.. Please give all
news for paper TO your paper
boy. r
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-02
AM&N Players
10 Memphis

Pine Bluff The Memphis-Pan
Hellenic Council will present the
AMIN players. dramatic group of
AAAN college. March 9 in Men,
sbis The group will be seen In an
esfsinai play. Half Caste Moon"
ne paayers are under the direc-
ZION Of John M. Ross, head Of the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-02
OMEGA Talent Hunt Gains Force

The 1851 Talent of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
gaining state wide support announced by the Omega Psi
Phi officials Many of the youths of Arkansas possess unusual
talent for entertainment" explained Carton Pryor
tary of the Hunt" land give them chance to
display their Skill There will be four divisions of the talent
hunt namely: vocal instrumental dance and specaies
rick stunts etc. Any person who able perform any
Of these categoe eligible enter the There is
no age limit education qualifications Everyone vel
come The following counties have already been organized and
persons living liz these contact the following
committees Jackson County Curtis Craft Athletic Club
Box 49, New Port Arkansas; White County Mrs T. p Rivers
Future Teachers Club 998 West Street Searcy Arkansas Sc
bastian County H. Miller 1901 North 14h Street Fl Smith
Arkansas Nevada County Willie A. McCree Moray High
School, Prescott Arkansas Howard County Leo Jefers Ho
ward County Training School, Mineral Springs Arkansas Pu
lask County Carton Pryor 1923 A. Marshall Street Little
Rock, Arkansas Columbia County G. Williams, 4O4 Willow
Street. Magnolia, Arkansas. Phi. 945-W
The Pulaski County Prelminares will be held at Jones
High School, 1880 NJ Friday March 16 State Finals will be
held at Dunbar High School, Friday April TO-
Dates for county semfinaIs:
Woodruff County March &c at the gymnasium Augusta spon
sored by the Omega Of Woodruff county, r. D. White
chairman.
Nevada county March 10th the City auditorium Prescott
Sponsored by the Nevada County City Teachers Association
w. A. McCree, chairman
Columbia county March 18TH Magnolia Sponsored by CO.
lumbia county men B. c. Williams. chairman.
White county March 7 high school building searcy spon-
sored by Future Teachers club Mrs T. Rivers chair
Sebastian county March 10Th Lincoln high school, Fort Smith
Sponsored by the Sebastian County Teachers Association A.
II. Miller, chairman.
Jackson county 7th Given the high school spon
sored by the Athletic club, Curtis B. Craft chairman
Howard county Howard County Training school, Nashville Leo
letters, chairman.
Pulaski county March 10TH Jones high school, North Little
Rock. P Omicron chapter sponsor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-02
former Pine
Bluff Hospital
Official Dies

Memphis A well-known real
estate broker. E. E. Bright. who
formerly and for many years was
superintendent OF the United Links
hospital in Pine Bluff died here
Iar week. He is survived by his
vife and 2 daughters.
I, -osv Where Negroes work-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-02

colleges department OF drama and
speech. There will be a company
Of IS players with the group.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-02
listen Aere. IT, Editer!
he Editor of The STATE PRESS:

II the Editor of The STATE PRESS:
You know appreciate support Of the March Of Dimes
md gratitude is merely token of the gratitude of thou
aan of polio patients who will share the funds you helped
raise last month";
Is not practicable for write personal letters to all
at the people who generously of their time and
tant the 1851 March Dimes publishers
editors tell their associates National Foundation
Tor Lnantle Paralysis thanks each everyone the
ef the unfortunate polio victims who will again become
cve citizens thanks to the generous cooperation of the
pge8.
hope that viii be possible for thank you person
e Negro Newspaper Publishers Association meeting
U1e believe to feel deep personal gratitude
yuu for your loyalty to the fight against polio.
With sincere good wishes for health success happ
nen. am cordially yours Charles H. Bynum. Director
Interracial Activities.
10 0he Editor of The STATE PRESS:
The SCEF collecting data concerning hospital discrm
nation, especially in where the refusal admit Negro
has been followed by the death of the patient.
We should be grateful your readers for names,
md possible sources of further information.
Sincerely. James A. Dombrowski Director
Southern Conference Educational Fund, Inc.
800 Perddo ST.. New Orleans La.
To the City Editor Of The STATE PRESS:
Dear Mr.. Jacl1son
We liked article This Saw, In American much
that put 1t page of Negro History Week ISSUE
indeed heartening to get such clear and courageous
VOICE as yours coming out Of Arkansas.
Sincerely yours. James Annon
Executive Editor, Natl Guardian. N. Y.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-02

al Home was in charge Of the
services.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-02

Buy Where Negroes Work
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Frederick P. Hitz
Services Tomorrow

Memorial services will be held
at II am. tomorrow for Frederick
P. Hitz, As. of No. 4 Newlands
street, Chevy Chase, Md, an at
torney in the Tax Division of the
Justice Department. He died
Tuesday in Duke University Hos
pital. Durham, NJ c., after a brief
illness.
The services will be held in All
Souls Unitarian Church. Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV
Private burial services already
have been held.
Mr.. HitZ was the son of the
late Justice William Hitz of the
old District Court of Appeals, and
a cousin of Supreme Court Justice
Harold Hitz Burton.
Mr.. Hitz was a former assistant
United States attorney for the
District. He was graduated from
Princeton University, and the
George Washington University
Law School. He was a member
of the Chevy Chase Club.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Isabel Perry Hitz; a daughter
Miss Isabel Perry Hitz, and two
sons, Frederick jr.. and John r
Hitz. A brother. William Hitz jr.
now is an assistant United States
attorney here.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

union in 1911 in New Haven, Conn.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was elected to
the unions General Board of
Trustees in 1916, and later served
as chairman of the board. In
1881 he came to Washington when
he was elected fifth vice president
.of the international group. Later
that same year he was elected gen.
.eral secretary-treasurer, the posi-
ton he held until his death.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was a member of
the Congressional Club and
B sSed Sacrament Catholic
Church, Chevy Chase Circle.
Surviving are his widow, the for
mer Mary c. Gardiner, of New
Haven, who lives at the Mckinley
street address; two brothers,
Henry ]. and John Fitzgerald,
both of New Haven, and two sis
ters. Mrs. Anna v. Connolly and
Miss Helen Fitzgerald. also of New
Haven.
Prayers will be said for Mr..
Fitzgerald at 10 am. tomorrow at
Hysong's funeral home, Thirteenth
and N streets NV. Mr.. Fitzger-
old's body will be tken to New
Haven, where a requiem solemn
high mass will be sung at $50
a m. Monday at st. Johns Cath
olic Church. Burial will be in
New Haven.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

public housing tenants to own
television is denied by some op-
ponents of public housing who re-
strict occupancy to INDECENT or
relief families and then would for
bid these families to have any,
thing beyond the bare necessities
of life"
That is not the policy governing
public housing in Washington.
In Danbury, Conn, recently.
some members of the towns hous-
ing authority resigned in protest
against allegations that several of
the tenants were delinquent in
rent payments, yet owned TV sets.
Mr.. Ihlder stated the policy here
as follows: I'm the Authority's be-
lief, it is not responsible for what
a family buys with it's income
above the rental charge. When its
income warrants a proper private
dwelling. the family is graduated
tfrom public to private housing)
Until then it can make its own
choices as to what it will buy with
the balance of its money. That
is the American tradition; the al
tentative would be regimentation. "
Evening star., 1951-03-30


A leader in the Paulist Society,
Father O'Neill also was a former
representative of the society at
the Vatican.
He was born in Massena. N. Y.
and was principal of Potsdam IN.
|Y.) High School before coming to
Washington at the end of the
last century.
Graduated From Georgetown.
He was graduated from George
town University in 1899, and later
earned his doctorate in sociology
at the university. He was ordained
"a priest in the Paulist Society in
1906 after pursuing his ecclesias-
tical studies at st. Thomas Col
lege, part of Catholic University.
For the next IA years Father
|O'Neill served as chaplain of New
man Hall at the University of
California.
When Pope Benedict XIV asked
the Paullst fathers to take charge
|of the Santa Susanna Church in
Rome, Italy, Father O'Neill was
appointed rector of the church
and procurator-general of the
Paulist fathers at the Holy See.
The church was devoted to the
spiritual care of English-speaking
people.
Requiem Mass Tomorrow.
In the quarter-century in which
he discharged his duties in Rome,
Father O'Neill gained the esteem
of three popes. the American hier-
Iarchy, and a large number of the
laity and clergy who visited the
Eternal City.
Father O'Neill has no known
immediate survivors.
A solemn requiem mass will be
celebrated at am. tomorrow at
the Chapel of st. Paul's College.
"A funeral mass will be held Mon
day at the Church of st. Paul the
Apostle in New York. Burial also
will be there.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Carl Dreyfuss, Publisher
For Hearst in Boston
BY The Associated Press

BOSTON. Mar. 20.-Carl Drey-
fus, 76. for eight years publisher
of the Hearst newspapers in Bos-
ton, died yesterday in his suite at
the Copley Plaza Hotel. He had
suffered from a heart ailment.
Mr.. Dreyfus ended a long career
of public appointments and trus-
teeships in 1945 when he retired
after Is years as chairman of the
board of trustees of Boston City
Hospital. The appointments be-
gan in 1905 when Gov. Curtis
Guild named him as trustee of
the Massachusetts, Training
Schools.
He was director and treasurer
of Edwin j. Dreyfus Properties,
Inc, a director of the Eastern
Massachusetts, Street Railway Co.,
and a trustee of Simmons College.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Prince Hsun, Futher
OF Ex-Boy Emperor
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEI. Formosa, Mar. 30
The China Union Press reported
today the death in Peiping of
Prince Hsun, father of the last
Emperor of the Manchu dynasty
Prince Hsun was the father OF
Henry Pu-yi. once boy Emperor
Iof China and later japanese pup
pet Emperor of Manchuria. Pu-
vi last was reported in Siberia, a
Russian captive after World
War II.
Hsun once was Prince Regent
of China. The Nationalist news
agency said he virtually starved
to death after the Reds seized his
properties and cut off his income
It did not say when Hsun died
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Rabbi Rabinsohn, S8,
Ana Pauker's S Father
BY the Associoied Press

TEL AVN. Israel, Mar. 30
Rabbi Xvi Rabinsohn died in a
Tel Aviv hospital today at the age
of 88. He was tire father of one
of the worlds leaGing Communists,
Ana Pauker of Romania.
The rabbi. whose long, flowing
white beard made him look like
Biblical patriarch. always in
sisted his daughter, now the "To-
varisch Amy" who is Communist
Romania's Foreign Minister, once
was a good girl" But she out
ragged him by openly violating the
Sabbath and by being Goddess and
preaching Godlessness. He could
no longer live with her in Ro-
mania and emigrated to Palestine
in 1946.
Rabbi Rabinsohn lived with his
equally devout son, Solomon, in an
austerely furnished house in Tel
Aviv suburb.
The old rabbi had not seen his
daughter since he left Romania,
after being escorted to the border
by guards provided by the power
full Ana. When she was born,
about so years ago. Rabbi Rabin-
sohn was a shochet, a man au-
thorized by Jewish law to slaugh-
ter animals for kosher consump-
ticn.
His wife, too i'll to come to
Palestine with the rabbi, died
several years ago.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
|CoI. John A. Brockman,
Retired Army Officer
By the Associated Press

COLUMBIA, S. c., Mar. 30
Col. John A. Brockman, SO, re-
tired Army officer and head of
South Carolina civilian defense
during World War II. died at the
veterans hospital here yesterday
latter a two-Week illness.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow. Burial will be in Arling-
ton National Cemetery, Washing
ton.
Col. Brockman was born in At
lanta, Ga. the son of John and
Doris Myer Brockman. He came
to Columbia as chief of staff of
the 82d Division of the Organ
|ized Reserve in 1929.
Survivors include his widow,
four daughters, Mrs. Richard H.
Wade. Tuscaloosa. Ala: Mrs. Car
lille Courtenay, jr., Fayetteville,
IN. c.; Mrs. George H. Bland,
Hyattsville, Md, and Mrs. William
p. Cain. Columbia.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Seminar Of Lutherans
SET Tomorrow

A seminar for prominent Luth-
Ieran laymen and church leaders
on The Church and National
Life will be held tomorrow and
Sunday in the George Mason Ho-
tel, Alexandria, Va.
Three Senators and five Repre-
Isentatives are expected to be
among the 40 delegates to the con-
ference. which is sponsored by the
National Lutheran Council. They
are Senators Capehart, Indiana;
Thye, Minnesota, and Wiley,
Wisconsin, and Representatives
Hagen, Minnesota; Jensen and
Tale. Iowa; Lovre. South Dakota,
and Tollefson, Washington.
The seminar will open with
dinner at $50 pm. tomorrow, to
De followed by a panel discussion
on Exploring Mutual Response
bilities of the Church and Gov
eminent. DR.. L. Ralph Tabor.
pastor of Luther Place Memorial
IChurch, Washington, will preside.
Speakers will be DR.. Richard H.
Heindel, State Department; DR..
Sigfrid E. Engstrom, Augustana
Lutheran Church official; DR.. Roy
v. Peel. Census Bureau director.
and DR. Paul c. Empie, National
Lutheran Council executive direc-
tor.
Representative Lovre will pre-
side at the closing devotions.
Group discussions on United
States Foreign Policy and World
Responsibility of the Church"
Educational Program of the
Church and Government, ''Wel-
fare Program of the Church and
Government" and Status of the
Individual in an Increasingly Or
ganized Society" will be conducted
at 10 am. Sunday.
Speaker at the concluding
luncheon, at pm. Sunday, will be
DR.. Franklin Clark Fry, president
of the United Lutheran Church in
America.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

lFdCIllC d e d -'' -
from October, 1912. to August /,
1874.
/ Shortly before his retirement,
Admiral Chambers was presented
the Distinguished Service Medal
I for his services as inspector.
Served at Bougainville.
AS flight surgeon, the award
said, Admiral Chambers personal
/ ly participated in the evacuation
of the first battle casualties from
Bougainville. This was prior to
the organization of regular air
evacuation service. During the
Operations in the MarianaS, he
also contributed materially to the
saving of Large number of lives. :"
Admiral Chambers moved to
La Jolla, Calf, after his retire
ment, and made his home there
until his death.
A native of Philadelphia, Ad-
miral Chambers was graduated
from jefferson Medical College in
that city in 1907. He was COM
missioned an assistant surgeon in
the Navy Medical Corps the fol-
lowing year. During World War I
he served at the Marine Barracks,
Quantico, Va, and with the 18th
Marine Regiment in France.
After World War I Admiral
Chambers commanded the Naval
Hospital at Cavite, P. l.. and
served as fleet surgeon on the
staff of the commander in chief
of the Asiatic Fleet from 1920 to
1922.
Assigned to Old Lexington"
After his return to the United
States Admiral Chambers was
graduated from the Naval War
College. Newport, r. l.. in 1926.
Then, after a course of instruc-
ton in aviation medicine, he was
attached to the U. S. S. Lexing-
ton.
From 1929 to 1898 Admiral
Chambers was on duty in the
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery,
and in 1880 he also was director
of the American Scientific Mission
to Haiti.
Admiral Chambers married the
former Kathryn j. A. Willis of
Pleasantville, N. j.. in 1921 at
Peking, China. He was a member
of the American College of Sur
geons, Phi Beta Pi Fraternity, the
Masonic order, the National So
journers and the Army and Navy
Country Club.
Besides his wife. he also leaves
"a son and a daughter, all OF La
Jolla. A brother. retired Navy
Capt. John H. Chambers, died
last year.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

countless Washingtonians for
nearly so years. Mr.. O'Connor,
former president of the District
Lawyers and Washington Title
Insurance Co.'S, died in 1916.
The physician was born in
Demopolis, Ala, the son of Army
Capt. Patrick E. O'Connor and
the former Ellen Mccarthy. His
father, a Union officer in the Civil
War. was an aide to President
Lincoln at the time of the latter S
assassination. Afterward. he was
in charge of the old Washington
Barracks. Capt. O'Connor was a
judge in Alabama during the re-
construction period.
DR.. O'Connor came to Wash
ington in 1869 and lived here ever
since. He was graduated from
Georgetown University Medical
School in 1895. At the turn of
the century he became a medical
officer in the Interior Department
and remained there until his re-
tirment in 1886.
In 1946 DR.. O'Connor received
a scroll on the 50th anniversary
of his graduation from George
town University Medical School.
He was an honorary life member
of Washington Council No. 224,
knights of Columbus. and be-
longed to Washington General
Assembly. 4th Degree knights of
Columbus. He also was a men,
ber of the American Medical AS
sociation and the Izaak Walton
League.
A bachelor. Dr.. O'Connor is
survived by nephew, George H.
O'Connor. jr.. a niece, Miss Helen
L. O'Connor, and a sister-in law,
Mrs. George H. O'Connor, all of
1913 Cleveland avenue NV.
He also leaves two other nep-
hews, Johnstone and Robert c.
Vance, and a niece. Mrs. Gardner
Weld, all of New Britain, Conn,
and owners of the New Britain
Herald.
The body is at the home of Mrs.
O'Connor at the Cleveland avenue
address.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at st. Stephens S
Catholic Church, Pennsylvania
avenue and Twenty-f1fth street
NV. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Public Housing Tenants Right
Own TV Sets Defended

The National Capital Housing
Authority said today it doesn't t
question the right of tenants of
public housing to own television
sets so long as they pay their rent
and their incomes are within the
qualifying limit.
To John Ihlder, executive Sec
retary. the recent criticism by the
Washington Home Builders Asso-
citation about the extent of tele-
vision in public housing is an old
story.
Only a few years ago there
was an outcry against tenants of
public housing owning automo-
Ibiles,' he reminded, Later it was
radios. Now it is television.'
The housing agency is not con-
cerned with ownership of televi-
sion sets by it's tenants or how
they spend their income, he
pointed out, provided they abide
by the rules and remain fit and
responsible tenants. A survey dis
closed the number of television
sets owned was not very large but
Mr.. Ihlder admitted it has since
increased.
Mr. Ihlder said the right of