davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-06
Augusta
Buy Where Negroes Work
&. w. Layne

u. w. Layne
Will Henry Raspberry and fami-
ly of st. Louis visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Raspberry. of
this city......D. N. higgins hurt his
hand recently. He is able to be
back at work this week...oThe Old
Ship Of Zion pageant went over in
big way at Gilfield M. b. church
on the fourth Sunday night. The
collection totaled $2540. Mrs. Cal
lie Lacy was sponsor and Mrs
Fred is manager ... Ishmel Duffy's
son and daughter of st. Louis are
in the city visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Dora Robinson. Mrs. Scott of Fl
Smith was in the city last week
visiting her daughter. Mrs. j. w.
Williams @ Sammy Ferguson and
wife along with Fred Ferguson
Of Los Angeles motored here last
week TO visit friends Isaac Guest
accompanied them back to Cali
! fornia. i. Mrs. Victoria Hughes OF
Little Rock visited her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs John Jackson .... Mrs
Mary Weatherspoon left last week
to visit her mothers people In
Texarkana. . Edd Carr and Mrs.
Savannah Moore and Aslee Rice
and other friends all Of North Lit
tie Rock motored here 10 visit
Mrs. o. c. Seats over the week
end Four young men were call
ed TO Little Rock for physical ex-
animation last week. They were
Bill Robby. Eddie A johnson, Les
ter ID. Bledsoe and Frazier SUIT
ton. ......... William Ferguson OF st.
Louis visited his mother, Mrs. L"
Ferguson, last week. Mrs. Mat
tie Freeman who has been In Chi
cago for several months returned
home. Her daughter, Mrs. Book
err Sewer, accompanied her.4.Mrs.
Thelma Bryant and her mother in
law left Sunday for ST. Louis 10
visit her husband and other rela-
tives Mrs. Mablc Riddles an
nounce the arrival OF o pound
baby girl last week -,. Persons on
the sick list this week are Mrs
Cora Davis. Rubin Erwin and
Mrs. Charity Cooncr. Little Miss
Pansic Seats left Saturday for
Kansas City TO visit her sister,
Mrs. Lee Ellis McClcndon. She was
accompanied by her nephew, Ttema
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-06
Negro Saved From
Death By Gre

New Orleans-One hour before
the scheduled execution, CivrA
Rights Congress attorneys won .
stay from u. S. Supreme CUL Z
Justice Douglas which saved Paul
Washington. 25-year old Nesru
World War II veteran from death
for alleged rape Of white woman
Though state. federal courts
Gov. Earl X. Long OF louisiana
and Supreme Court Justice Bur
ton had previously refused 10 in
tervene, Justice Douglas grant
ed the delay 10 permit new sp-
peals for Washington In the fed
eral courts.
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-06
Junction City
Ora Belle Anderson

The Mt Willie Singing class
held financial drive last week
which was well attended. Visiting
singers from Forest Grove were
present. A total of $2936 was re-
ported in the drive. The singing
class went to Forest Grove Sunday
to attend the good union singing
and Mrs, Onie Nunley were week
? program @ Mrs. Kissie Anderson
and Mrs. Onie Nunley were week
end visitors in Little Rock. They
visited their uncle who Is ill
Miss Opaline Phillips is visiting
in Camden over the weekend Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Moore visited
Mrs. Moore's parents last week. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Parker visited
here recently.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-06

%ss5 % P%sf s as M tsa
siss5q NAVY Ira os Reid Pressso
SE eN'T Thompson Dean Of grad school Howard gnve
Kenneth Little lanhopoog university Ednbuoeh al This
Governors state safety Conference ,s s'''S'
june @ Marion % The t siis S SSss S
@ ssS ss S ] s SS"s
sa S@ csS an address by S05 Matt E pep the Ark
By Ned DSbon hb PRESIDENT Of the national safety
'se award by
% D on Su Rs %.
Guardian" Pollard Chairman Of the COMMITTEES on
gbs niormSton Mrs Bourne safety Osanzalion Frank
NATL a"d e@d s
aatomotve safety foundation ''''' vice
industry Mt @ S and child traffic raft and
division national safety
What o are yor9 one)
L. Do you fail to signa you you
B Lack Control
Are you easily upset. 2 Are you easily distracted
Do you always place the blame on the other fellow
your only your oppor-
good has self control courteous reasonable
good judgement has controlled attention and has foresight On II
safety Slogan: "lYhe,
and Henry Thompson Norfolk v
the Gertrude Harvey Nedral Geneva and Ger
Henry honpsons q months old first visit to his mother home
board director the founder Much and credit
Guey deputy Sheriff
Charles Bssey the board for their with the
3 of F6 % DEPUTIES Rd aye ans the eoan e all n o
deputy clubs the between the of eight and fiji
outlet wholesome recreation elementary training regard
within the law The board
include Booker attorney chairman G. @ Anderson
Woods MD M Robinson MD O. A. sherman Drew Frank
Snodgass M Lafayette Harris PhD, C. Franklin Brown Floyd
Thompson HATS Off these board members take time out to
work for the boys of our community
The Junior Deputies Auxiliary
n Busy Hands,
rules world they
deputies auxiliary Wednesday, Dekn
The members include Sadly Thompson secretary Maggie Busey
Floyd PRESIDENT Rose Nell More assistant secretary
Woods Ruby Mccoy paramentaranl Wilson
Works This will recruit members the main auxiliary
plans the making for auxaes each school where there is
a deputy club.
Woman of the Week
Coored Nurses member of the board directors the NCW
Mrs Saupers awarded Medal for 1851 for ner
negration the Negro
ates belong association Orchids to Mable Saupes
lid Bits
Henry Williams nece) busy preparing
for her approaching Charles W Strong August at
Wesley Chapel church Robinson mildred Works and
Ruby Mccoy will attend the Sigma Gamma Rho biennial August
San California Herbert Denton prnpa of stephens
elementary New York While there Herbert VIII
Columbia University The Stephens sisters doue
Oklahoma visit their iuriou grand
mother The Hicks CDR Arthur and (eo
members of the Stag Club and their friends
The Brownies Hugh and Normal were at home TO
friends Daisy
NAACP meeting in Atlanta back IN town after
did chat with the eminent Ralph Bnche Inc
living Maryland where both of them en-
at Leila Bell Sumler teacher az
university continue graduate
work Amea White eacher Carver SCHOOL, has returned 70 M
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-06
l0udIlrl
Eletha Birch

The vacation Bible school is in
session at New Jerusalem Baptist
church this week - Mrs. Maudie
Elliott is home and reported rest
ing well. She underwent an opera
ton in Ell Dorado recently. Rev.
l.. l.. Anderson is still in the hos
pital in Little Rock .Newtrice Lee
Burch will visit her sister next
Week..,Have your news ready
when you receive your paper.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-06

Meclendon, who will visit his
mother .. Mrs. Donnie Clark, who
has been visiting her daughter In.
Chicago and friends in Michigan
returned home Sunday...,..,..o. r
Emmerson of Earl visited his bro
ther and family Sunday. Elk Nc
lntoch lost his cousin last week.
Funeral services were held ~
New Salem.
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-06

.-RIN Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-06

-Bry Where Negroes W.
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-06

EXCHANGED-In an impressive ceremony held at AL
Presbyterian church, June IT, Miss Norma Grace Hamp-
whter of Mrs. W. X. Hampton became the bride of
III ohnson son of Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ Johnson Rev. J. f
|rn pastor of the church. performed the ceremony
k bride a lovely gown of white nylon lace and
! Bible topped with white orchid She was given in
Ee by B D. Rowan Her attendants who were attractive
bred in pastel gowns, are shown standing left to right
Folks flower GIRL Eunce Richardson Ruby Clay Froeda
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-06

University Wisconsin graduate work Amea ws
accompanied this summer by her Annie
tower recent grad Arkansas Baptist
e local NNNWl Annie viii begin graduate work al IT, Of W.
Mrs l. 5 Edwards mother Zenoba Edwards
Luther Caruh mother Of Matthew Elizabeth
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-06
RIGHT AROUND US
BY Gwendolyn N. Floyd
Thought for the week:
BY Gwendolyn M. Floyd

Thought for the week - -, -, .... ..o ,,o,s
Master Certainly but important know what the facts
i Lamb Theta Journal tat.
nitute-Fsk university July
training roots leaders 10 meet
action calls for citizens scentu
and direct social growth consult
ants include Lester Granger Executive director
Arnold Hdgeman assistant to feder
Security agency administrator Frank Horne asst TO Housing any
finance administrator Robert Koopman ass
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-06

\ Napoleon Cross is home on 80 days leave from T.
Fahoma. Pfc Curtis Cross who has been in hoSpl'a
springs is home on 80 days leave They are sons Oh
eulah Cross.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

the First Watch of Aviation. As early as 1918
Longines was making watches for aviators. The
great aviators of history - BoARDMAN, CHAMBER
TAIN. CoLLYER. EARHART, GATTY, HUGHES. KINGS
FoRD-sMITH. LINDBERCH MATTER>, POST, WILLIAMS
and many others, used Longines watches Tor air
navigation. Longines watches were used in chart
ing the ma ority of the worlds far-f1ung air routes
Today, Longines watches are used by major air
lines and pilots, for actual o7e'se0s no'7g0f'on'
Evening star., 1951-11-25

pieces in competitive accuracy competltlons ne
records show that since 1878 Longines Watches in
observatory accuracy competitions have won prize
after prize. Longines is the only watch in history
to be classified first" at the four government
WARRINGTON, DC; KEw-TEDDiNCToN,
ENGLAND: GENEVA and NEUCHATEL in SWITZERLAND.
The all-time accuracy record for wrist watches at
>rucHATFI GOVERNMENT OBSERVATORY is also held
by Longines An unsurpassed achievement record!
Evening star., 1951-11-25

micr product of the Longines Wittnauer Watch
Company, maker OF watches of the highest charac-
ter since 1866. When next YOU buy watch. either
for yourself or as gift, remember, if you pay
S7l.50 or more for watch you are paying the
price of Longines and you should insist on
getting Longines. There is style and type
of Longines watch for every need and purpose.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
In Aviation

Most of the aviation time
pieces in use today were
first made by Longines-
Wittnauer. 1t can truthtully
be said that "Longines is
Evening star., 1951-11-25
What Shows That One Watch

1t takes book describe the scientific standards
by which the excellence of watch mechanism is
established But you need not read such book.
You can Judge any uatch by The record of its oc-
com blishments and honors, throughout the 1oorld:
Evening star., 1951-11-25
What Makes a Watch Tick

4 watch has a source OF
power, the handspring. Its
governing mechanism is the
balance assembly which reg
ulates the flow of power.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

tions for which Longines is Oficial Watch
legion: among them are-U. S. OLYMPIC COMMl
TEE, NATIONAL AERONAUTlC ASSOCIATION AMEl
CAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION FEDERATION iNTE
RATIONALE DE LAuToMOBILE, AMERICAN pow
BOAT ASSOCIATION, INTERNATIONAL SKI AssoCIATIo
INTERNATIONAL BOXING CLUB. NATIONAL HOR
SHOW. FIRST PAN AMERICAN GAMES, vi oLiMPl
WINTER GAMES OF 1852, i'll BoLIvARIAN GAMES.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
In Accuracy Competitions at
National Observatories

The great government OBJ
seryatories maintain chron-
ometric laboratories. To
them, watchmakers are in
yited to submit their time
Evening star., 1951-11-25
People Like You and Me
What This Record Proves

The record shows conClu-
sively that throughout the
world no other name on a
watch means so much as
LONCINES, the Worlds
Most H0nOred Watch. pre-
Evening star., 1951-11-25
In the Great National Game

Longines watches have been
selected countless times for
scientific missions, among
which may be named those
of the AMERICAN MUSEUM OF
NATURAL HISTORY and HAR-
Evening star., 1951-11-25
In Football

watch for the professional NATIONAL FooTt
LEAGUE, and times all games of the NATlc
CONFERENCE and the AMERICAN CONFERENCE.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
HOW TO BUY A WATCH
emnues reading time to satisfaction your Christmas watch
A Watch Has 1913 Parts

An everyday wrist watch is
made up of about 1913 parts,
whether it costs one dollar
or several hundred dollars.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
In Sports

The record shows that Lon
gines was probably first in
the world TO make one-hfth
second timing watches; that
the finest one-tenth second
timing watch extant is Lon
gines: that the principal
worlds records in most
sports now on the books
were officially Longines-
timed. All over the world,
Longines watches are Off
cial for timing sports events
in all fields. The number of
sports and contest associa-
Evening star., 1951-11-25

fairs and International expositions. All leading
makers of watches have been free to enter such
competitions Longines is the only watch in his
tory to win SO highest awards in competition at the
great worlds fairs and International expositions:
the total, 10 Grand Prizes and % Gold Medals.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
At Worlds Fairs and
International Exposltlons

For most OF the past TOO
years, the criterion Of excel
lence for products of every
type. from every land, was
determined by impartial ju-
ries of experts at worlds
Evening star., 1951-11-25

WARD OBSERVATORY. ADMIRAL BYRD used LOnglnes
watches in all three of his Antarctic expeditions
SIR HUBERT WILKINS and RoALD AMuNDsEN used
Longnes watches in their perilous flights over the
Arctic For more than half a century Longines has
been the watch of premier choice in exploration.
People Like You and Me
The record of performance of Longines watches
with millions of discriminating men and women
all over the world during the past S5 years is an
even more conclusive record of achievement For
greater accuracy. for long life, for utter depend
ability the Longines record is beyond compare
What This Record Proves
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Cool

The various wheels and pinions transmit the flow
of regulated power from the handspring to the
hands. All watches function much in this way.
Now the Differences Begin
All watches then, have in common certain funda
mental mechanical features Apart from this, one
watch can so differ from another day from
night The similarities are in mechanism: the diff
ferences are in design. in execution and finish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
} ASK DAMAGES, LAW SUITS FILED IN DISTRICT COURT

!, Three law suits were filed in U. s. District Court yesterday.
 Marvin G. Barkdoll, through his attorney William l.. Paul, is sung the Juneau Cold Storage Company on the grounds that he was hired, and came to Alaska to work TOT the company, as typewriter and repair man at the alleged agreed salary of $400 monthly Barkdoll claims that the Cold Storage did not live up to the alleged agree ment, but put him to work as a laborer at it's plant and paid him, from October 1850 through April 1851, S1,623.01. He is suing for what he claims is the balance due him, s1,176.99 plus court costs.
 The K and L Distributors filed suit against the Salmon Creek Country Club to collect $l,400.27, plus interest at eight per cent, which it claims is due on unpaid balance of merchandise furnished.
 Lucille Smith is asking $2,000 from G. R. Churchill (Glacier Cabs) in payment of injuries alleged sus- tained when car door was shut on her hand January 31, 1851. She is represented by Joseph Mclean attorney. @,
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
ANCHORAGE AND SEATTLE FIRM LOW
 BRIDGE BIDDERS


 Bids were opened yesterday in the office of H. A. Stoddart, division engineer of the Bureau of Public Roads on construction of three bridges over Resurrection River and grading of one and one-half miles of road in connection with the bridge work.
 Low bidder was the firm of Stock and Grove of Anchorage with a bid of S589,434. Manson, Osberg and Halvorson of Seattle were next, their bid being $655,928. i Bids on Section 83 of the Seward Anchorage highway which includes building of a bridge, approaches and fills over Victory Creek were Manson. Osberg and Halvorson, $183,O44; Stock and Grove, $213,- 473 and M. P. Butler, Seattle, S23l,- 495. Recommendation was made by the Juneau office that the contracts be warded the low bidders.
 Stoddart said that with comple- tion of these two projects BPR work on the SeWardAnchorage highway will be finished for the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26

said repeatedly that they will not appease the SoVe' Union, but always willing to sit down ana ols- cuss any problem. And that is sound poncy, as Tar as it goes for we ought never to take the position that we refuse to discuss major world Issues "lth the powerful country in the world outside our own.
 Nevertheless, it is thankless business trying to keep this new "open door steadily open Last winter Moscow indicated it would like a new conler- ence of the Big Four Foreign Ministers secretary Acheson had little hope of any accomplishment, ana said so, but agreed to exploratory talks For two months now the Deputies of the Big Four Foregh Ministers have engaged in a verbal wrestling watch at Paris merely try to agree an agenda for the main bout.
 The deadlock today is seemingly complete MT Gromyko will approve agenda only if by its phras- ing it spells out agreement of the three western Powers to the Russian formula for armament reduc- tion In essence, Secretary Acheson pointed out III commenting the Paris meetings, we would pc agreeing virtually to abandon defense program That of course he will not do, for that would be open obvious appeasement It would shatter our only hope of peace, which is ability to re-arm 1ast enough and far enough to meet any Soviet threat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
GAR PRICES LOWER
 MINUS SPARE TIRE

The Office of Price Stabilization announced today that retail ceiling prices on passenger automobiles must be reduced to compensate for the recent elimination of spare tires ard tubes.
 The National Production Author ity ordered the elimination of the fifth tire and tube to conserve rubber. OPS pointed out that many dealers have voluntarily lowered their sales prices to varying ex- tents since NPA's action.
 The order provides that dealers now must reduce the selling price of automobiles by an amount equal to the manufacturer charge to them of the eliminated equipment, plus the amount of the dealers own markup on the tire. For ex- ample, if. the extra tire and tube previously cost the dealer 5000 and the selling price of the car reflec- ted $2.00 profit on the tire and tube, he must reduce the price of the automobile $12.00 if the tire and tube are eliminated
 OPS reminded that requiring a customer to purchase additional equipment, services or repairs as a condition of the sale of 8 new automobile is prohibited. Likewise, requiring purchaser to trade in a car or commodity as condition of sale is illegal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
North Korean Prisoners

It's fegrettable but unacceptable fact that friction is increasing be- tween Korean President Syngman Rhee and Gen. Matt Ridgway.
 Latest friction has been Rhee's nagging at Ridgway to free 35,000 North Korean prisoners of war to join the South Korean Army to help with the spring farming in South Korean. These prisoners have been screened by a South Korean inspection team, appointed by min- ister of Defense Lee Kee Bung, who reported that of the l44,000 North Koreans in U N. prison camps, 35 ,0O0 have either reformed or were not Communists in the first place.
 However, the American ground forces commander in Korea. It. Gen. James Van Fleet, rejected the report and refused to release a single North Korean. Van Fleet warned that he did not trust the North Koreans, that if 35.000 were released, the allies may have to capture them all over again. He was backed up in his decision by Gen. eral Ridgway.
 President Rhee replied that the 35, ,000 had been carefully screened, that most of them had been forced into the North Korean Army by Communist officials. He also ar gued that they were sorely needed on South Korean farms, and of fered to spy on them secretly while they worked to make sure they were loyal.
 Nevertheless, Ridgway refused to take any chances on freeing North Koreans who might return to fight against our troops again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
WHERE I5 5L0 POKE!
 COAST GUARD ANSWER


 The U. s. Coast Guard headquar-
 ters here today received two mes-
 sages, one of which answered the
 other. Mrs. Arthur Draper through the co headquarters in Seattle, re- quested information regarding her
 husband on his first trip to Alaska in an open fishing boat called Slo
 Poke. He had not been heard from since May 15.
 At the same time information was
 received that a small open fishing boat was disabled at Sandy Bay with one man aboard and that the fishing vessel Betty was standing by. The c. G. cutter Cahoone from Sitka went to the scene and lowed the craft to Port Alexander arriv- ing there at 8 am. today. A check showed that the disabled vessel was the Slo Poke and the man aboard was Arthur Draper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
Margaret's European Trip

The thing that tickles the Presi- dent most about his daughters trip to Europe is that she is paying her own way.
 She worked hard for this vaca- tion and earned it." proud papa Truman told Rep. Overton Brooks of Louisiana. I'm delighted for her sake that she is going, but I'm proudest of the fact that she made it possible all by herself. She's a great girl and will make an excellent Ambassadress of good will wherever she goes" said Brooks.
 Shell be a typical American you can bank on that" agreed Margaret's father. When the Louisiana Congress man suggested that it would be "s good idea to let Margaret blaze the way for trip to Europe your self" the President replied that his plans for the rest of the veal were still indefinite. It is known however, that he has been consid' ering such a trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T O D A Y

TODA At 12:30 pm. Beta Sigma Phi luncheon in Iris room, Baranof. At pm. = Sourdocy Square Dance meeting in parish hall. At 8 pm - Public installation of Order of Demolay in Scottish Rite Temple. At T pm. Welcoming banquet BPW convention, Gold room, Bar anof.
 May p At 1 pm. - NC Hq. Go. POS meets at Armory to go to rifle range. At g am. = Formal opening BPW convention, Gold room, Baranof. From 5 to pm. = BPW reception Scottish Rite Temple. .es
 May 2S At 9:3O am. - BPW convention, { Gold room, Baranof At noon - Lions club, Baranof. At p.m.-Rebekah Drill Team practice, 1OOF hall. At 8 pm. = American Legion post meets in Dugout. At 2 pm. - WCTU meeting and potluck dinner at Northern Light Presbyterian church. From 2 to g pm. = Pan American World Airways free showing Wings of Scandinavia" Baranof lobby.
 May 29 At noon - Rotary Club, Baranof. At 8 pm. = GOA meeting in parish hall
 t May 30 At IO:45 am. 4 Memorial Day parade At 8 pm. - ElkS lodge.
 May 31 At noon = Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26

National Committeeman Henry Zwiefel of Fort Worth, who is pass ing out word that he's supporting Ike, and that he, not Porter, has been selected to round up Elsen- hover support.
 The conflict between Porter and Zwiefel has thrown confusion into Republican ranks and plays Into the hands of the pro-Taft Repub- licans. Furthermore, what only a handful of top Republicans know IS that Zwiefel is secretly committed to support Taft. He made this def | mite commitment on January 2s when he was in Washington for a meeting of the Republican Nation al Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
Daily Lessons in English v. v l. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MSUSED say, up of Omit UP
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Aires. Pronounce bwa ras both in NOSE syllable
 
 OFTEN MIssPEIIED: siege; the Fl.
 SYNONYMS Aduterated contaminated polluted spoiled 
 STUDY: word three times and it is yours Let us vocabulary each Todays word lost novelty interest," hackneyed; That a rite subject"