davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-30
49,

Must sell S395 or best offer EN-
PIRE PRODUCTS CO., 746 9Th st.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
HELP WoMEN
Real ESTATE Saleswoman

Interesting. permanent position in
advertising research department of
q. s. News and World Report for q
girl. who likes typing and figure
employe benefit program. Cali $50
q. DI oQ1h EYt 0R1 ii
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06
Presence Of Negro At
baptiSt'S Revival Meet
RacePrejudice

outside. A minister managed TO
get the Negro away from the
angry men. and reminded them to
be Christians. This somewhat
simmered things.
The Negro was accepted in the
services and ushered to a seat on
the platform by DR.. w. o. vaught,
pastor Of Emmanuel Baptist
church here. DR.. Vaught assured
the man that he or any other
Negro could have a seat any
place in the coliseum for the
duration Of the revival services.
Tie Emmanuel Baptist church pas
tor Is quoted as saying that: This
particular man has been a pro-
BEN 10 US for a number Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06
Wi|Ikie, Mays See Dancer In Racism

The nation warned that continued color discrimination
and segregation grave threats to democratic Of
life by Negro scholar and young white politician who shared
the platform at meeting during the And annual conven-
ton of the NAACP The speakers Dr. Benjamin Mays
president of Morehouse college, and Philip Wke Indiana
State legislator and son of the late Wendell Willkie
The SOUTH Dr. Mays noted has not voluntarily moved for
ward Only compliance with orders did 1t extend the
ballot the Negro abandon segregated dining equaze
teachers salaries open its professional and graduate schools
Negro Students and expand its appropriations for educa
ton of Negro youth.
Color discrimination and segregation is costing America
the friendship and support of billion andahaf cooed peo
Piles throughout the world Mr. Wlkie told delegates and friends
attending the session.
IF these people, young Wike said "on the Soviet side
the antic struggle for world leadership, will find
selves isolated island garrison state in Soviet Com
munstdomnated world If they join side, we in turn
See NAAcP DOlNGS-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06
Blue Law Closes
Northside Tight

When Circuit Judge, Gus Fulk
ordered jury to return a verdict
of guilty in the appeal hearing Of
II. V. Hickinbotham, local grocer
man who has been arrested nine
times in as many weeks for operat-
ing his store on Sunday, the
judge started something.
Jack Pyle, North Little Rock
chief Of police decided to enforce
Arkansas Blue Law strictly. The
chief said he intend TO use the law
against all retail businesses except
those specifically exempted. And
from his Interpretation, restrain
ants are the only exemptions.
However. Pyle is quoted as say
ing, that drug stores would be
permitted to open for the sole pur-
pose Of filling prescriptions.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06

demand for popular social change
by the majority of the American
people in order to prevent war.
Since the end of the second
world war, the most powerful Of
fices Of the nation have been held
largely by officials whose total
profit in the last decade was l45
thousand million dollars" They
want war because only by war can
China. Africa, Southeast Asia, and
the Middle East be kept in their
control as the source of the
greatest profit for industrial en-
terprise." Spoke DR.. Dubois.
The venerable Negro statesman
dashed at the unprecedented de
NAL of the rights of American
Sec DUBOIS--page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06
CIayborn Speaks
To Insurance Men

III America spent one half as
much time and money in making
democracy genuine for all Ameri-
can citizens as she is spending to
brake down Communism II will
die as it must do. These words
were spoken by Bishop John II.
Clayborn, before a group of rep
resentatives Of the National Asso-
citation of Life Insurance in Mem
phis Friday.
The AME bishop stated further
Soc CLAYBORN--page eipht
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06
10y Becomes
Candidate For
Mayors Seat

When Franklin 10y filed his cor
rupt practices pledge Saturday to
become candidate for Mayor,
the city primaries took on some
color.
The mayors race is a three
sided affair now, with incumbent
Sam Wassell, ]. II. Hickinbotham
and Franklin 10y. all competing
for Little Rocks highest office.
Wassell is seeking his third term
as head of the city, while 10y
and Hickinbotham are seeking
their first.
Mr.. Hickinbotham is the father
of the much publicized H. w.
Hickinbotham, grocerman, who
is a victim of Arkansas aged old
Blue Law. Mr.. 10y is serving his
sixth term as alderman of the
the second ward.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06
NAACP CLOSES CONVENTION
Ditch Demaqoques, White Bids Dixie

ATLANTA-An appeal to the South to ditch its present
demagoge political leadership and join forces of freedom
voiced here Sunday by Walter White executive secretary of the
National Association for the Advancement of Cooed People
the closing meeting of the associations 42nd annual
Venton Sharing the platform with Mr. White Dr. Ralph
Bunohe United Nations mediator Nobel Peace Prize
winner who spoke the world aspects of the problem
Citing conference of the governors of Georgia.
South Carolina and Mississippi devise plans for crcmvenng
u S. Supreme Court decision invaldang segregation
in public education Mr. White asked when will the intelligent
south awaken the insult intelligence such repre-
ent These governors he said declare that they will
permit the abolition of segregation Do they brand the people
of their states being less awabdng less democratic than
the citizens of twelve other southern states in whose col
eges and universities young Negro and study to-
day?"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06

months. He has insisted on coming
unlimited to our services In the
past-in my church and others
The unChristian and unAmeri-
can display of evicting a Negro
who refused to be segregated in
religious meeting held in a
unsupported building became
the topic Of discussion at the Ma
tional Meeting Of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Colored People. The meeting
which was in session In Atlanta
with over TOO delegates from all
over the nation, and several
countries abroad, Immediately de-
nounced Arkansas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06
United Electrical
Aids Dr.. Du Bots

Hailing the contributions and
achievements OF DR.. Du Bots.
compiled over a period OF two
generations, Sterling 0. Neal,
sec'y-treas. OF United Electrical,
Radio and Machine Workers Of
America, district council number
7, Cleveland, Ohio pledged TO mo-
Billie the membership OF district
council 7 in support of Dr. Du
Bots and his associates who 90 to
See UE A1DS-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06
lea Gibson,
IS IN ENGLAND

pleaon - Althea Giosbn,
States tennis star, added a
0o'h to herself and to the
|Tnen she won a victory
\ NE June 26th matches.
''O'on Is the first American
ever invited to play in the
l.and classic.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06
Naacp Delegates
To Report Sunday

The Little Rock branch Of the
NAACP will hold its regular
meeting Sunday, at 400 p. m. at
First Congregational church, 9th
and State streets, Rev. c. C..
Walker, pastor The president,
Thad d, Williams, and Mrs. l.. C.
Bates, delegates to the national
NAACP meeting held in Atlanta,
Georgia last week, will make re-
ports to the body.
-Bly Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06

Alexander has been president of
the college for several years. He
was elected by the board during
the beginning of the Bishop W. A.
Fountain administration, and is
known in Methodist circles as
Fountain appointee.
Those familiar with the work
ings of the Methodist church,
knew far in advance that Alex
ander was slated to 60 when Bis
hop X, r. Wright. jr. was assign
ed earlier in the year to this dis
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06
Naaep Gets $1,000
Of Masons' Grant

Lake Charles, LA check for
81 900 from the Louisiana Prince
Hall Masons was presented to Thur
good Marshall, special counsel Of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
by Grand Master John G. Lewis.
Jr.
The check represents the first
See NAACP GETS-page eight
BUY Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06

was born In Virginia. He At
tended public schools In that
state. and received hi higher
education ct WilberfOroe uni-
versity, Payne seminary and
Boston university. He was or
dained by bishop r. c. RAM
som. and has pastored some q
the largest churches In the con-
nection. DR.. Kyle b the author
Of several beeks. He h also
interested In boys work. He u
accompanied here by his wife.
Mrs. Grace w. Kyle.
The Oklahoma laymen's opposi.
ton, as they stated. was nothing
personal against the bishop. hut
hey were there to protect the In
crest of the people in Oklahoma
Who are putting money In Sh( h
II college. They stated that I y
eli that Alexander had servedI1a
'ollege well and the school Vos
'rogressing under him.
DR.. Sherman stated. that -
would be loyal and follow ~
Ne SHORTEn-pags elght
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06

llhg American banking and
PAL houses for having Great
ohearchy Of wealth in the
Of the few at the expense
fy Dr. Dubois brought the
TO It's feet with a ringing
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06
DR.. D. '. Kyle To Head
The Theological School

In the absence of calmness Friday afternoon the trustee
board OF Shorter college, acted contrary the expressed
sre of the bishop and chancellor the college and voted II
to for the reelection of Robert H. Alexander schools
next president.
Bishop K. r. Wright jr, newly appointed bishop of the
l2 Episcopal district had expressed his preference of Dr.
D. v. Kyle Alexander as president.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06
ference And Understanding Are
IS 10 Peace, Says Dr.. We. B. Dubois

conference and understandings patience and not threat
s to peace and peace alone save civilization" said
E. B. Dubois, former U. s. Minister to Liberia in key
ch to 10000 people from all parts of the United States
historic END the War" rally at the Chicago coliseum
fday night
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06
Mans Plans To Fiqht Local SEGREGATION

The NAACP drive to eliminate segregation from all phases
of American life will be extended to the local level Thugood
Marshall special counsel announced following closed
ference of 40 civil rights lawyers attending the And annual
convention of the NAACP which closed Sunday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06

trict, replacing Fountain. But in a
surprise move. the executive board
of Shorter college, led by DIR. w.
L. Hayward, wealthy physician Of
Oklahoma City, and J. J. Simmons,
wealthy oil man from Muskogee.
Oklahoma, tboth laymen) and DR..
0. Sherman, presiding elder Of the
Hot Springs district, ignored the
pleadings Of the bishop and voted
for Alexander.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06

) MASTERS DEGREE-Miss Marian NJ Quincy daught-
Mr. and Mrs. S. j. Quincy who has received her Masters
= in Home Economics from Columbia university is now at
She attended Dunbar high school and Phlander Smith
e and later received her B. s. Degree in Home Economics
Waberforee university While in New York attending the
sy Miss Quincy affiliated herself with the Abysnian
church, pastored by the New York congressman Adam
Powell jr She reports many pleasant activities in the
pOian center and gives credit to relative Mrs Marga-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06

re' BUT STILL REMOTE--The oppor-
" exercise ones constitutional rights
resuard human dignity is still dream
r. out If one can muster faith in the
\ Vi realities, then it can be said that
[ su OIL hospital administration of the
'spltal in Pine Bluff is attempting to
n WIN the day. The Davis hospital (tax
leu' mas opened one of its doors to Ne.
"'I,aliS Tor general practice. 1t took
nght to force the hospital to live up
''0'fiern white tradition of separate
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06

BUY Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06

Buy Where Negroes Work
, 1951-08-04
TAN CONFESSIONS
ON SALE
at the AVIS OFFICE
ON SALE
CARD Of THANKS

The relatives of the late
Joseph H. Francis, those on
the mainland as well as in
St. Croix, through this me-
dium thank the many friends
on the mainland and in Saint
Croix for their expressions of
sympathy shown us upon the
death of our beloved father.
The Francis Family
there will be no help coming from
Yours truly,
Sportie.
, 1951-08-04
The CLERGY SPEAK

Today id our world we don't
find a great many people who are
really concerned about possessing
godly righteousness. It is no little
wonder that Christ promised bless
lngs to those who do seek to be
righteous.
The people of our present
world do have hungerings and
yearnlngs -. but of a decided
worldly character. Many leaders g.
rulers today have a dangerous
hunger after power it is that
hunger which brings strife and
chaos and war into our life. Others
have, a hunger after wealth and
possessions the earthly treas
ures that choke out what spiritual
life may be in us. Still others
hunger and thirst after pleasures
and comforts which at best are
temporary, and which certainly
can lead us from the original pur-
pose for which we were created.
Because these same hungers
were IN the hearts of men in
Christ's day, He was lead to say.
Blessed are they who hunger and
thirst after righteousness, for they
shall be satisfied" If we were to
desire the righteousness of God
as much as we desire the vain
pursuits of life, we should indeed
be blessed. And more than that.
we should be truly satisfied.
Whereas the treasures of this life
can afford only temporary salts
faction, the blessings that God
gives to us are an eternal salts
faction.
Therefore do not lay up for
yourselves treasures on earth,
where moth and rust consume
~, but lay up for yourselves
treasures in heaven for where
your treasure is, there will your
heart be also" (Matthew 6:19-21).
Pastor Merle c.. frankie
Frederick Lutheran Church
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
Eds. Note: This article is re-
printed to correct an error.
, 1951-08-04
ESTABLISHMENT OF ELIGIBLE LISTS
The Division of Personnel announces the establishment
of eligible lists for the classes of:
Dietitian
Elementary School Principal
Elementary
Assistant TO the superintendent public Works.

DIETITIAN Salary Range: $2160 $3072 per annuml
Duties include professional and supervisory dietetic work in
volvlng the direction and management of the food service
activities in hospitals. Work requires independent responsible
lily for the daily operation of regular and diet kitchens, the
food service activities.
Desirable experience and training, include graduation
from a recognized college or university with major work in
dietetics or nutrition and the completion of a one-year diete-
tics training program in an approved hospital or institution.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PRINCIPALS: SALARY Range:
$2268 $3576 per annum) Duties involve the performance of
supervisory work in the direction of teaching and related
non-academ1c activities In a large elementary school.
Graduation from a recognized college or university with
major work in the field of elementary education, including
courses in educational administration is desirable; experience
in elementary school teaching.
ASSISTANT TO THE SUPERINTENDENT public
WORKS.: SALARY Range: $2052 $2916 per annum) Skilled
work in the performance of a variety of public
works maintenance, repair and construction activities within
a designated area. Work includes the maintenance, repair and
operation OF water and sewer systems.
Considerable experience in general maintenance and re-
pair work, including experience in both building and road
maintenance and repair activities is desirable; completion of
ninth school grade.
Application must be made on the official form which NAV
be obtained from the Branch Office of the Division of Per.
sonnet in Chrstiansted and should be postmarked bv mid.
night Of August II, 1851.
Ulmont L. James
Director Of Personnel
, 1951-08-04
TURF N E w S

owners held last Sunday, July %,
was very well attended. It was
really satisfying to note the
amount of interest manifested by
everyone and their willingness to
cooperate in making this coming
Labor Day meet a worthwhile
affair. Here are the entries: BOB
BY SOX, BEAU GESTE, COTTON
PRINCE MOON, SPECIAL DE-
LIVERY, YANKEE MOON, SIM
PIE, ST. PATRICK, SUMMER
GIRL, MI-JANINE, SUNSHINE
BOY, STYMIE & young PRINCE
CHARMING, a new conner, search
ing for a place on the turf.
Sportsmen Gustave Petersen
and Herman Daley of st. Thomas
have signifed their intention to
participate and may bring over
such able defenders as CLOUD
BURST, SLY FOX, SIR HENRY
and a half blood named UNCLE
SAM. Matching Day will be Sun
day, August IL, and 1t doesn't
seem as if there is going to be
much of a riot when it comes to
arranging a suitable card for,
Prince Moon and St. Patrick will
be rearing at each other from diff
ferent stables and accepting all
corners of like pedigree from the
mile. With Cotton and Yankee
Moon trying to settle their differ
ences of last Easter and the pro-
liability of some special little
deliverer trying to poke his nose
in for a smell of that juicy purse
at seven or eight furlongs-you
can hear the admirers of these
stables crying that's a race"
Cloud Burst and Sir Henry will
have their pick at Moon Prince,
St. Patrick, Yankee Moon, Special
Delivery, or even Bobby Sox, for
the SOX seems to be as humble
as a kitten these days. Don't be
afraid, boys, face the SoX and
wear i'm, if needs be. Who knows
if a cloudburst won't succeed in
washing the dirt from Bobby's
sox? Nothing beats a ira w a
failure" and "little axe cut down
big tree" Mi-Janine and Summer
Girl may go at it again. You can't
blame them, for Mi-Janine can
never forget that drubbing admin
istered to her last Easter Monday.
And, if inquisitive Simple gets
nosy he may try to start with
them. That's another race.
But here is a "wedgie" of a
Notwithstanding Boy, Stymie,
Uncle Sam and, perhaps-Well,
let's wait and see.
Sly Fox should have no difficult
ty finding material to race with,
there are so many of his breed.
A full brother of the very able
Lord Boswell he is a good-looking
fellow, and So far has not lost a
race in St. Thcpaaaaga Will he also
~ IL 49,
Evening star., 1951-12-09

an Army major ana DR.. Henry
G.. BaZctt, an outstanding
Psychologist, went to work
DR.. Siple and DR.. Bazett
struck upon the basic idea
for the boot. but it wasn't
until the Korean fighting that
it was developed into its pres
cnt form.
New ideas on how to keep
other parts of the body warm
also were developed. Until
then. the accepted theory
was to pile on as much cloth
ing as possible The new idea
is less clothing-lOo gar
mentS which incorporate the
same idea as the boot: Room
for air between the body and
the clothing to act as an inSu-
lator against body warmth
escaping and the penetration
of the outside cold. This
principal is particularly APP
parent in the new loose
fitting, pajama-typc under
wear.
1t. Col. G. A. HardWick of
Marine headquarters here,
was among those who tested
the boot in Canada last WIN
ter. With scientific gadgetS
attached to the boots. he lay
in snow for long periods in
SuDZcrO cold.
One scientist filled the boot
with snow. he recalls. put it
on over his bare foot and wore
it into the weather. In due
time, the snow melted and
the water inside the boot rose
Evening star., 1951-12-09

battle to keep warm when
perspiration laden clothing
becomes cold.
The story of the boots
development is almost a tlc-
ton like adventure in itself,
1t included hours of tests
by human guinea pigs in
temperatures down to 40 de
greeS below zero. scientific
study in frigid laboratories.
research in body functions by
outstanding physiologiSts and
last, but far from least. the
experiences and observations
% years ago of a lad who was
chosen from 100000 Boy
Scouts to accompany Admiral
Richard E. Byrd to the South
Pole.
The Scout was Paul Siple-
now DR.. Paul A. Siple, a 43-
year old graying scientist in
the Defense Departments
research and development
group. Since the day in 1928
that he sailed for Little Amer
ica, DR.. Siple has made three
additional trips to the Ant
arctic, each time with more
responsibility for clothing and
equipment.
During the latter days of
World War II, the need for
better cold-Weather equip
ment for our fighting men
was obvious. Never before
had American soldiers been
forced to fight in such eli
matte extremes. The Scien-
fists, including DR.. Siple, then
Evening star., 1951-12-09

to near body temperature.
Beneath the old footgcar.
worn in Korea last winter.
two pairs of heavy WOODEN
socks and one pair Of lighter
socks were worn. Beneath
the new boot, only one pair
OF light cotton -Woolcn socks
is needed.
But there still will be cases
OF froStbite
In the first place, every
fighting man will not have
the new equipment, since it
will be distributed largely as
old supplies are worn out or
exhausted
Secondly. an immobilized
man, lying IN the cold. even
tually will be frostbitten. for
even the new boot requires a
certain amount of mobility by
the Wcarer to maintain circu-
lation. In addition, a man
must care properly for his
feet. In fact. a percentage
of last winters froStbite cases
resulted from negligence in
foot care.
Until Korea, an American
Army had never. since Valley
Forge, suffered SO greatly
from cold weather. ConSc-
quently, military clothing had
been designed primarily for
durability. mobility, appear
ance and camouflagc.
But the Korean cold brought
new problems. Again, Amer
lean ingenuity apparently has
met the challenge.
Evening star., 1951-02-03

COLORED
Groom. 2-bath, row brick; extra bed
room in basement. . kichenS, :, re;
frieerators, 3 gas stoves. detached
Mr. Richards. WO. 6595.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346
COLORED
T03 SHEPHERD ST. NV.
OPEN SUNDAY. 2-5:3O PM.
4-bedroom. semidetached brick just
entrance. large living I'm. with fre;
place. dining room. fully equipped
kitchen. full basement with outside
entrance, detached garage. oil h.-w.
heat. Mr.. Weaver. WO. 4944.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE co.
1924 14th st. NV. Dl. S346
Evening star., 1951-02-03
OLIVER T. CARR
MA. 1855 or OR. 1929. Il
UNIV. PARK

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
Very reasonably priced. Well under
$4,000 Lovely liv rm., din. rm.,
small kit. with breakfast nook. and
screened porch overlooking level
rear yard: 3 bedrms., . tiled baths,
with screened sleeping porch on 2nd
floor; pull-down stairs to large stor-
age attic; nice recr. rm. and lava
tory with shower in bsmt. Conv.
to Spring Valley shopping center
and transp. Attractively decorated.
Call Mr. Kahn, EN- 1854, with
LEGUM & GERBER REALTY CO..