davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03

level the will pubcze the editorial debate which has
started between the State Press and the Pine Bu Com
mereal extremely healthy medium for exchange i
opinions and srs the people into action The as
ISOLATION will for the thousands of Negroes
into Pine Bluff from the rural areas of Jefferson
county with pictorial evidence Of what the condition of the
Negro schools Jefferson county We shall also photo
copies editorials of the Pine Bluff Commercial and will
leave the the Action And Verdict OF The People
Trivia Pine Bluff Commercial editorial posed the question
who nsgang the action for improved school fac-
ties and would profit thereby The is coming in
daily the Negro citizens of the several counties who are
tired children being forced to to Jim Crow schools
and COW facilities for education The mad citizens
paving their nickes Dimes and dollars their leaders in
their and praying ferveny by night and day that
folks of this will permit the Jesus OF life
influence them their dealing with their neghbors We still
hear the Jesus Love Thy Neghbor AS Thyse
separate school system in Arkansas is not the answer which the
religion gives And then still hear why Tinker With
Progress" thinks hear the small voice crying in the
wilderness Love Thy Neghbor And Who Is My Nelghbor
The Bluff Commercial would have believe that Ne
gro is not your neghbor The Pine Bluff Commercial
love Negro loves white Let me hear from Jesus
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03
10000 Arkansas
Vets Received
81 Training

The Veterans Administration to-
day cut off new enrollments in
schools and training establishments
for most World War II veterans
and at the same time revealed
that more imam 10000 Arkansas
veterans have le.eived some ed l.
cation or training ender the c.. ]
Bill since the program was autho-
rized by Congress on June %. 1914
The cutoff on veterans enro l.
ing in schools or training under the
G. I. Bill, which became effective
July rs, applies to veterans releas-
cd from military service befe's
July 25, i,a7 VA said. Those sev
discharged afterv-ard have four
years from their discharge date in
which to start G I. Bill training.
Those veterans in training be-
fore the deadlire will be allowed
to complete th'i- present courses
within individual time eligibility
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03
Ar 0 j n D
PINE BLUFF
With EUODlE J. CARTER
Masonic Temple - Phone TIT


Mrs Gladys of Dayton Ohio is visiting her mo'nef
Mrs G. E. McNeel, 1900 w. Barraque
The lovest affair of the week birthday party Of
little Miss JEANNE Morgan 2409 King street Ihee were ID
children at the The cake pink and white and ue
honoree pink and blue Candy cookies popcorn
and ice cream served to all
Mrs. Ruben Allen of Pontiac, Michigan are mouse
guests of Mr. Aliens mother Mrs. Elnora Mead
Dr. J. F. Clarke observed his 32nd anniversary at ST. Paul
Baptist church Friday and Sunday OF last week. large num-
her attended each service DR. Woods Of Hot Springs delivered
the anniversary at II o'clock More than 1913 were
realized from program This service also marked the Sind
anniversary of the church.
Mrs Rosie Mccoy of Munce Indiana business visit
or city this week. She will be remembered as Miss Rosie
White of Thornton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones Chicago left last week after
toning with DR.. and Mrs. w, E. OBryant.
old fashion barbq given at the Elite Dinette We'd
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03

Jones asked, Where were they in
Cicero when Negro citizens and
Negro property were being attack
ed? Where were they when John
Derrick, the Negro CT, was muir
dered by police on the streets of
Harlem? Did you ever see an FBI
agent raise his hand to stop the
lynching of a Negro or an attack
upon a Jew?'
The crowd shouted. Mo-
Miss Jones is one of two Negro
leaders in the Communist Party re-
Gently, indicted only because they
taught and advocated ideas. Two
other Negro Communist leaders,
former N Y. Councilman Benja-
min J. Davis. Jr. and Henry Win
ston, Mississippi-born national or
ganizational secretary Of the Com
munist Party, have already been
convicted on the same charge.
The Civil Rights Congress,
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03

newly arranged building by Emily Powell THURSDAY
evening At this meeting assembled temporary
board Of organization which considered plans for thu
naming of permanent staff On Friday evening" the mem
be assembled motion pictures which were shown
through courtesy persons and made evenu
epoch in the Pine Bluff and Jer
county
Dr. Moete considered native of this community but
Camden and Ouachta His professional talent
skill clientele which he has
Temple offices In for the support and patron
age many patrons finding himself the Negro boys
club movement destined interest and enthusiasm in
helpinr build greater county community
The STATE PRESS HALLS SAIUTES W. L. Molette!
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03
Claudia Jones And
The FB| Agents

New York-Harlem is still
chuckling over the way Claudia
Jones, Negro leader in the Com
munist Party. led six FBI agents
who had been failing her to
huge open-air mass rally at 126th
Street and Seventh Avenue.
The tall, attractive 36-year old
woman leader was one of the
scheduled speakers at the meeting.
She took the microphone and ask
ed the huge audience. DO you
notice the stencil around here?"
The six FBI agents began to
move back from the crowd as the
people laughed their approval of
what she said.
Pointing to the six men, Miss
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03

neay evening in of Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel Hicks OF De-
trot Mrs Hicks will be remembered Miss Georgia Green
Other guests included Mr. and Mrs Robert Wade OF Detroit
Mr. and Mrs Frank Bryant Mrs Claudio Williams Mrs Barron
Harris Mrs Bernice johnson and Eddie Billiard Mrs Hicks
was presented gift and cosage by Mrs Carrie Gilbert who
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. A, A. Arran motored to Hampton Virginia
where Mrs Arran will attend Hampton institute business
educational purposes Mrs Arran superintendent of ee
mentay work of Arkansas While there Mr. Arant will be the
house guest of his daughter Mrs uana Alexander who is
secretary Hampton Walter Scott Johnson drove the Aran
to Hampton,
Mr. and Mrs Edward OByant and two daughters returned
to their home Chicago after spending the past week here
guests of Dr. and Mrs. OBryan and Mrs. Fannie Henderson
Mrs Lena B. Jones and daughter Alberta and Mavin
Of 6s n Cedar left Monday night for Pasadena Santa Anna
Los Angeles Oakland Berkeley San Francisco where they
Will spend their vacation visiting relatives and friends Mavn
will remain in Los Angeles guest of Mr. and Mrs Moa Cobb
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03

To as a worthy successor Df' Mo-
iette. however. is quite unassum-
Ing in the performance OF the
civic responsibilities which he
has shouldered, and the success
which the movement is meeting
with is in no small way aitfi-
butable to the unselfish service
ne renders.
DR. Molette is married 10 the
former Miss Hattie Center, OF
Chicago Illinois, whom he met
while both were students at the
AM&N college. from which he
graduated. and from which Mrs.
Molette will graduate in August
of this year They reside at POI
South Linden street, and have
one son. w. l., Molette Jr.
For the first time in history
"A place OF public meeting has
been provided for the boys oil
the Pine Bluff community. Their
first meeting was held in the
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03

s requirements but they NAV
ehanee courses unless it !. ", ss' hot
tam limited reason. and ,ba aO' Ger
VAS approval "'es laye
ou AS a Of July q, VA said it, >.
ofas showed IL at llo,lsl ALL ~ te''
veterans have received tra' rnai'a'
jobs or farms or ednca ,Dns o.
schools and college. under nv, ~. u y
l. Bill. Training ,e,iods f.. "e =
Viaual veterans Ranged from 4i'l
months in'"a, ,, up to GU years, the nav Nv
mum allowed under the law a "aS
AS the cutoff on new en-,
ments weAt into effect. an. y, ~ ~
imately $1,000 Arkansas v asa 0''
We're still in trairing under ~. u
|. Bill. WI y
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03

AAsr ssik }. tsns tsss =
~ ass ssfs .-sas< ., ssA~ss
q ~ 80 &C. 49, ssp.ss
90 f.fsssiJ ~ 10 ~ -
arai 1883 \ ~ rsssAs c-ss
s~.sss A.e-..fg n sA~ss
-sfs ss,<~4-< " s<r ss..nss-
Ns-s asals tz<AA, pss <sissrss
- ssiss ~ e-ss t>tzz ! ~
- . y . -. r.sp>-<ts %
hsaAl = s@-s.slslHs So
hssi'k I. ~ a-s ~ sl~s~s
alg L<s.ss esss gses = to-
hss pssie-is -ia i.shss s~rs
- saafstsa y ss-lfs ajnsNss
. ssf,lfsss u sisss y tAa>s sss
s.uass,@lT $500. NJ ss.f,~
y a.. a. $3.50. - y see
~ Az. NJ sa~ass As's d o..
isi.3ifssa ~ sff--.. t.f. y
~ - q % ta~- h<< crp-
1881 ~ I'isfiSis - ,ssi,iss
alis "a 80 si.ssss ~ woo
tsf.ia sspiasst-s esz asis.
aaa 80 - ssfh.v 10 ls1~ ~
iists ~ ssfaaas a.a isssfsasf
ls.sliis . u. ~ 4 - lssfss
81 Z 80 siissts. ~ - I.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03

progressive white organization.
has warned that these thought
control convictions endanger all
minority groups, has called for
letters and resolutions to Presi-
dent Truman and Attorney Gen.
eral McGrath in Washington urg-
ing a re-hearing OF the Supreme
Courts Smith Act decision against
the eleven Communist leaders.
IF the Communists can be jail
ed for their ideas then any Negro
who advocates equality and peace
can also be jailed for his ideas
once the protection of the Bill of
Rights is destroyed" the Gro has
declared
n,,,, VIyLa.u Nan-nna .UA~L-
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03
KNOW YOUR NEIGHB0R
ny Frances sampson

The NOV establishment Of Negro Boys Club IN Pine
pe Is being speaheaded by L. Molete well known dentist
most important phase OF community activity " %
daring further service community which he lives successor
office the Paseha ytes he has omes been Ieeeu
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03
Amin Loses flal
Gil Zane, 10

10 ~ ~ ~ sf.s SUI
~ - ~ @issasi y ~ ne
40 - - llzs hss
~ csua 4 f.sA a,.- uAasepu
- . s'@.snia re s-ssss oisAs
u Oar 4 oasis ~ - ssrs
- ~. 80 ~ ts..s,. q ~
ni~ ai.s,.s s,siss us ssisn.
sfs q . " bses 90 -
- . Assasss fT.z p.s.s sxl-s
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03

Affsrt ~ eer~ffp q W es1n11
U he-.ss y .su-s . A..
h>-N ss-p-,es ~ @ss<asy
sd s--s -
m c-~As hseeas. ii isssa
n . i.ss - = ~ .ssJ -
lsss fspsrssa sssspu.~ss fs~-ie
1870 -. = hApAcQ Bsss
> Nh hfssbs ass-s<1
: ~ - spysziAs ssf -as.As
% ssD s.s TOD ss~ls - snp
= ~ rarzse ! v,~s N ss-is =
's>< - n s-~u~< hls<i-ss ~
vasti sns sss s~vs 70 y
-4s-h ! Ass ss--< eSs<s sis
s,-st % f.1<f Mpirs 80
s~arss . n -asay r-s1,s ! ssss
'stsA tAfes bstsss Y hAnAeoL
- ss ssfis' tsss ser i.us 10
r-s ! ssssl.ssi ssvu,ias ks-s
~ ssrrs tsniftssrss - ~ ~
ISAAC - ssie'i ! ~ ~ !
III bAs - p~~>-
nus are 1870 = nlEw0 y
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03
ne hgDkmlsi
70 pey8 Ilys

o-p-s. Ik.ss O. . -
ss<s ~ ere - 80
40, a1-s . -p-ss .
q. ss= ssa1.s Z t-u ,
.ss ~ % ~ <ss-s -
80 fasSst SssDs's =
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03
Dewitt

+. d. Pitts
Rev William Woods fro n Chi
cago, Illinois was visiting tere
last week. He preached at the
Church OF God in Christ Wednes-
day night. .Virnece Mitchell
left recently to visit friends in
Chicago.....Mr. and Mrs Percy
Stewart and children, Miss Ver-
Gle Mae Stewart. and Charles Ray
Steward, Jimmie Steward aod
their brother G.. W, Wesley OF
Cleveland are here Writing rela-
tives......... Mrs. Mai.ssie Nelson,
Robert Childs am Bill Howard
are on the sick DIST
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03

~ panD |. !. -
- 49, . - ~ -
sa.~ - ~ - : -
~ sssz sseta - -
zs>- ~ 49, - = ~
n ~ ~ ~ ! ~
III y~Hs 0u ~ ! -
= t--ss4s ~ - ; =
sal-s = ssass @-ss-ss \ ,
80 u ,.<s, q ~ - ~ -
/. m ~, ~,y ~ -
s.ss v -ls.< !. ~ -
rssf h f.<>s< ~ -
u A.As : iks ~
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03
Frenchman Bayou

G. II. Smith
The singing class met with the
Sunday school convention at Gill
field Missionary Baptist church at
Birdsong recently. They won the
first prize which was $4,000 Rev.
c. II. Smith Is presiding elder.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03

An old fashion bar-bq given the Elite Dnette We'd
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03

Buy Where Negroes Work
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Movies Used in Course Here
To Improve Habits of READING

A method Of Improving reading
habits by taking movies of the
eyes and then studying their
shortcomings is being introduced
to the public here.
The reading course, offered by
the National Institute of Tech
nology, ITO Fourteenth street
NV, is designed to teach stu
dents how to increase their read
ing speed and comprehension.
Research has shown that the
average person reads in pauses
because the eyes are stopped "a
per cent of the time while the
mind records the visual impress
SionS, according to the institute
Through visual training and pac-
ing devices, the eye can be trained
to enlarge the scope of these i'm
pressions.
This means that each stop takes
in more words. thus reading speed
is increased. Training the eye in
this manner also increases COM
prehension, because when the eye
takes in a group of words, it gets
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Clothes Make Man
Only If You Never
Saw Him Before
BY the Assoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.-Clothes
make the man-that is. if you've
never seen the man before.
This addition to the old bromide
has been proved somewhat Scien-
Itif1cally at the University of South
ern California.
Doing research for his Phi. D.
degree in sociology, Thomas F.
Hoult showed photographs of col
Ilege men to more than 800 students
on the campus. His results, an:
nounced today, showed:
If the judges knew the man in
the photo, it made no difference
if he wore old work clothes or a
ble-breasted suit - the votes
were the same for "best looking, :"
man I would vote for as class
president" or. by the girls. man
I'd most like to date"
But when the judges didn't know
the men, those wearing the best
clothes got the most votes.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Macarthur S Former Doctor
Assigned 10 Fort Myer

Col. Charles C. Canada, per-
sonal physician to Gen. Mac
Arthur until the General returned
to this country, has been assigned
as post surgeon at Fort Myer, the
Army has announced.
Col. Canada was assigned to the
Far East Command in 1947 after
two years duty at the general
dispensary at the Pentagon. He
served at the 38th General Hos
pital in North Africa during
World War II.
A graduate of the University of
Virginia Medical School. he was
in private practice in Arlington
before the war. He is married and
has one son.
Evening star., 1951-08-01

more sense of the sentence than il
can going along word by word.
The institute said its reading
clinic will test every student with
an ophthalmograph, which makes
"a f1lm strip of the movement OF
the eyes as the individual reads. A
study of this strip will determine
any bad habits in reading and help
the director suggest methods to
correct these deficiencies, it was
said.
The classes will start in few
days. The program is an en-
largement of that offered by sew
|eral universities and corporations
Throughout the United States.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Civic Association Picnic

A community picnic will b,
sponsored by the Midway Civic
Association from 10 am. to 7:3(
pm. Saturday in Rock Creek Park
Picnic Grove No. 10, opposite Wal.
tier Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Prisoner Asks to Be Officer

Convict Koss Bucio stopped 20
Ifellow-prisoners from escaping
in Johannesburg. South Africa,
was freed by grateful police and
lat once applied for a constable's
job.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-29
To Inspect A!aska Construction

Washington. (AP) - The De- fense Department has embarked on a longranged $1,000,000,000 military construction program in Alaska, it was learned today. Nearly S4O0,OO0,O0O has already been earmarked for the pro- gram.
 A special House Committee plans to leave Friday by plane for a ten-day on-the-spot check on progress and plans.
 An authorized spokesman for the House Armed Services Com mittee, asking not to be named said the Defense Department has been asking the committee for authorization for its Alaskan program-necessary before it can ask Congress for the money in piecemeal style.
 For example, contained in the S5,768, 8,000,000 global military construction bill, approved Aug. II by the House and now pend- ing in the Senate Armed Service Committee, is nearly $250,000,- 900 in projects for Alaska alone.
 During closed hearings, the Committee learned this amount is an inStallment on work al- ready started and on more re- quests later.
 Chairman Vinson D-Ga.) de- cided 10 send an Investigating subcommittee to Alaska to check on progress.
 The seven-man group is headed by Rep. Price D-Ill). E. L. Bartlett, Alaskan Delegate in Congress probably will ac- company the group.
 The congressional group will spend the night of Aug. 31 at Great Falls, Mont, and arrive a. Anchorage Sept. 1. Because of the shortage of time, the group will divide into two sec tions One section will concen- trate on projects around Anchor age and the other on the Fair banks area. Projects in and around Kodiak, Nome, Whittier, Haines and Juneau will also be visited.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-29
THE HEALTH IS IN PORT THIS WEEK

The Territorial Department of Health ship Health" is docked at the Seward Fish & Cold Storage Company dock to- day on her return trip from north Alaska waters.
 Health is a floating labora- tory and clinic, amazingly com plete in it's facilities for treat ment and immunization It visits solated communities in which there is no medical assistance available along the Alaska shore and inland waterways. It was based at Seward this year.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-29
REAL FLYING SAUCERS UNDER TEST BY ARMY
 Washinqton (AP) -

Army is experimenting with flying saucers-yes, flying saul cers-to supply troops in the field with water, gasoline and other liquids.
 It announced yesterday that shaped containers made Of synthetic rubber have been dropped from attitudes of 400 to 2,OO0 feet without bursting or spilling their five gallon con tents of liquids.
 When they hit the ground, the Army said, they stretch to al most double their normal size. bound back into the air and then settle down near the point of contact.
 Tests have shown the con- tainers, made in cooperation with the General Tire and Rub Der Co.,, may be dropped many times without damage. ....
 The Army described these honest-to-goodness junior sized flying saucers as looking like in Hated pancakes, about two feet across and weighing five pounds.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-29
ALASKA NAVY"
 AGAIN IN OPERATION

Juneau (APl Alaska's Navy got off it's reef yester- day. Territorial Auditor Neil Moore nudged it free by ap- proving two vouchers which he had disallowed Aug. 15.
 The Navy" is the Ferry Chilkoot that runs between Jun eau and Haines, with some stops at Skagway. It is operated by the Highway Department. It was a former Navy LSM Ga type of landing ship.
 Moore had refused two weeks ago to honor a voucher for a S2,8OO insurance premium pay ment another for a $500 fine levied by the Coast Guard. The fine was imposed because freight was hauled on the ferry on a trip north from Seattle after a certificate had been disalloWed by the Coast Guard.
 On the $500 fine, Admiral Henry Roden, Commissioner of Finance, showed the Auditor that the purchase agreement provided that the Territory would pay it. Moore found that the purchase price was lowered by that amount.
 Anchors AWeigh!
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-29
DEATH TAKES ROBERT
 WALKER IN HOLLYWOOD

Hollywood (AP) - Actor Rob ert Walker 32, who zoomed to fame during World War II in "shy guy" movie roles died last night at his home while under going treatment for an emotion al disturbance.
 Walkers former wife, actress Jennifer Jones. and now the wife of Producer David o, Selz- nick was notified and said she is flying here from New York. The two young sons of Walker and Miss Jones have been spend ing the summer with the actor.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-29
COACH DALBERG ARRIVED MONDAY FOR COMING HOOP SEASON

Coach Don Dalberg returned to Seward Monday night ready to begin the seasons basketball lineup. He will have a few hold overs from last years team but most of the new players have had little or no experience against out-of-town teams. There is good material in both the eighth and ninth grade as was shown by their work at the end of last season.
 MT. Dalberg drove over the Alaska Highway. He had no trouble he said, except three day layover at Burwash, Cana da where a bridge was flooded out. MT. and Mrs. Connolly, the principal of the Kenai school were held up at the same place, so the two cars waited together and camped out until the bridge was reopened.
 The coach attended school during his vacation at Moscow, Idaho, which is also his home.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-29
RECORD LINOTYPER
 LEAVES FOR SCHOOL

Miss Beverly Abrahamsen, who was the linotype operator at the Seward Seaport Record for the past year left yesterday by plane for school at the Uni Versity of Oregon, Eugene, Ore gon.
 Miss Abrahamsen won the Lions Club scholarship for out standing work upon her gradua- ton from Seward High School in May. She will specialize in journalism and commercial art. She edited the school paper last year, the Seward Folly as we'll as the Marathon, school year book. Tn addition to her duties as editor Beverly also set all the copy for the paper on the lino- 1vpv machine in the Record of flee.
 Throughout her high school years in Seward, Beverly also took an active part in the Order of Rainbow for Girls, being charter member of the Order, and is a past Worthy Advisor of the local Assembly. She at tended Grand Assembly at Bell ingham, Washington in 1850 as Seward representative, where she was appointed Grand Repre- sentative to the Supreme As sembly in California, which is the national governing body for the Order of Rainbow for Girls. She is now a Past Grand Officer of the Washington, Idaho, Alas ka Assembly.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-29
PRESIDENT ORDERS BURIAL OF INDIAN WAR HERO

Washington (AP) - President Truman today ordered the burial in Arlington National Cemetery of a Winnebago In- dian killed in action in Korea, whose interment was halted at Sioux City, la, because of his Indian blood.
 MT. Truman acted after read ing a news story that burial of the body of Sgt. First Class John R. Rice, 37, was halted just as it was about to be low cred into the grave.
 The story which aroused the President quoted an Army Of ficer as saying the Winnebago Indians burial was stopped by authorities of the Sioux City Memorial Park Cemetery be- cause "only members of the Caucasian race" could be buried in the cemetery.
 Rice was killed in action, Sept. s, 1851, while serving with the First Cavalry Division. He also was a veteran of World War II.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-29
WENDELL KAY TO BE GUEST SPEAKER AT AMERICANISM LUNCHEON

Wendell P. Kay, Anchorage attorney will be guest speaker at the Americanism luncheon of the Alaska Department Ameri- can Legion convention Saturday.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18
Hillel To Hold
Turkey Dinner

In an endeavor to raise funds
for programming at Hillel House,
turkey dinner with all the
trimmings" will be served the
public on May 20 at the house
from 5 to 8 pm. The family is
welcomed and no reservations are
necessary. Dinner charge is $1.50.
Mrs. Ann Goodman and Matthew
Poliakoff, supervising the dinner,
are hoping there will be an eX-
cellent turnout 'for a good dim
ner and a good cause. "
Open House following the Bac-
calaureate on May 27 will be held
at HilleI House. 1t will be an op-
portunity to congratulate the SEN
iors and for farewells among the
students. This will be the last Of
ficial event of the semester.