davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-19
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By hob Eden

Lucille tor offering you TIL al
money. She is very young anc
thinks that's the only way tc
deal with some people.
'cI would have known you better
than that" he flattered her, al
though we have just NETS il
two times?"
Sherry didn't know what to
think, OF what to say. She was
wholly disarmed by Gales man
lner and his attitude toward her
This is the man." she kept say
ling to herself, dad warned me
against. I mustn't forget"
/ But it was hard to be antago-
nistic toward man who seemed
so charming and, actually, so fair,
| Lucille is srry that it hap
pened to be Carl" Gale went on.
I"But that's too late now. We both
want to close the book with as
little damage to him as possible
and to you, of course. It may be
that l can help him in a business
way. If So. I will.
And I'm glad to know that
you are in the insurance business.
I have a lot of important con-
InectionS can throw business your
way"
Sherry wondered If this was
just a more clever way of brib-
ing her than Lucille had tried.
She couldn't be unfriendly to-
ward this soft-voiced pleader
who made such good case for
himself
Lucille and I are very much in
love. You're a woman. You can
understand"
Sherry wondered if Gale had
Elaine Curtis key, and If he had
found the treasure it unlocked.
She wondered whether she would
see his masked men again.
Both sat for a moment, each
at a loss to know how to break
up the strange interview.
Gale sensed the strained Situa-
Ition and got out Of Sherry's car.
Il just want you to know we
appreciate your help" he re-
Ipeated. "You are a good sport and
you've got what 1t takes, sitting
out there in the dark alone for
hours"
Sherry smiled.
He got into his car, said, "Good-
by" and his driver backed out Of
the lot and swung up the street.
That's a good guy to know, !"
Jim's draughtsman said as he,
came out of the rear door of the
office to get his own car.
HE helped me out of a bad jam
once"
"a good man to know" Sherry
though. 81 wonder"
ITO Be Continued.J
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Safety Rules for Children Stressed for Vacations

flor obeying traffic signals and O.
looking to the right and left be.
fore crossing streets" he said.
The health official also warned
Chat broken glass. rusty nails
rocks and sticks lying aboul
yards, sidewalks and cutters
should be cleaned UP. He sug.
gested that parents teach chill.
ldren to pick up such things.
If a child knows how to swim
he should not be permitted to ge
swimming alone. DR.. Cliff said
If the child does not know how
Ito swim. swimming lessons are 9
good investment, he added.
Evening star., 1951-06-19

School lessons will be forgotten
during the summer. but safety
lessons must be remembered, DR.
Arthur E. Cliff, assistant director
of the Health Department said
today.
With about 100000 school
children out of school. dangers
Iabout playing in the streets
should be impressed on them
Fairgrounds are available in
nearly every neighborhood, and
lchildren should be encouraged to
play there. he said.
Impress on children the need
Evening star., 1951-06-19
CHAPTER TWENTY-IHREE.

h"Nt ~ W - -
After Carl went out, Sherry sa
at her desk, very depressed. TIL,
whole situation was too mixed III
for her
Then she had an idea. Sht
jumped up and ran next door, int
Jime's office. One of his draughts.
men was working over a drawing
board, and he called Hello" tx
hel.
She stood by his side moment
ana watched him. He was com.
pleting the second-floor plans Of
the Gale mansion, and Sherry
started asking questions.
ae pointed out the master bed.
room, with adjoining bath ano
twin wardrobes.
Then the nearby bedroom. ever
larger, with a huge dressing room
and a bath as big as an ordinary
bedroom.
She asked about the built-ir
fixtures. and learned that the
dressing room contained four full
length mirrors, and a dressing
table eight feet long.
That was what Sherry wanted
to know about. She wondered why
she hadn't thought to investigate
the plans before.
Gale was building this house
Tor Lucille. He really intended to
marry her. How stupied she had
been, not to think of this angle
She made an excuse for her
visit and went back to her office.
Gale would never plan those
elaborate quarters in his new
home except for Lucille, who had
been used to luxury all her life.
And he was giving her bigger
quarters than his own!
Sherry decided she would like
10 see the building site. She fin
shed up some work, and told
Helen she was going over to the
apartment for her car. That she
Tould be back.
She drove back to the office and
eft the car in the rear parking
Dt. Then she and Helen finished
heir days work and locked the
lffice.
When Sherry went around tc
ne back, a big town car was
Iarked by her own.
Hello, beautiful" some one
alled.
1t was Gale.
Hello" Sherry said, and
tarted to get into her car.
"Just a. moment" Gale called
7 came over because wanted to
ak with you. Are you in a hurry?''
"Not especially"
Sherry wondered what he
Fould think, if he knew she had
damned to go out and see the
luilding site for his honeymoon
lome.
At least she had come to re-
ard it as just that.
Gale came over and slid into the
eat beside Sherry.
"I wanted you to know" Gale
aid, in that low, pleasant voice,
that Lucille and I both appre-
late your cooperation in help
ng us keep our secret for a few
lays. 1t was mighty white of
ou."
Il really did it for the boy
ove," Sherry said honestly.
"We appreciate that" Gale con-
inued. And you must forgive
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Piuno Recital Tonight

Friendship House will present
a piano recital by NOVEL; Ferris
and his pupils at $3.50 o'clock to-
night in the house. GIG D street
lS.E.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
High Form Population

The Dominican Republic has a
farm population Of 1,615.815. or
l76 per cent of the country's total,
according to latest census figures
Evening star., 1951-09-23

among % communities. He
visits each one twice on a regu-
lar schedule.
Since taking over the job
six years ago. Mr.. Cooper, with
the cooperation of churches.
schools and civic groups, has
developed the YMCA program
and activities for thousands of
youngsters and adults.
They meet In schools.
churches. firehouses. on play
grounds and in community
halls. The work Is financed by
a $10.5O0 appropriation from
the United Community Serv-
ices.
The purpose: To help create
a high level of Christian stand
ards in the communities.
schools and homes.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

WTHEN WILLIAM K. COO
w PER drove into his
garage Friday evening. he had
driven about 500 miles during
the week in the course Of a
Job that is a modernized yer-
sion of the circuit riders of
pioneering days.
But, unlike the circuit riders
of bygone years who went from
church to church to preach. MIR.
Cooper Is executive secretary
of the Prince Georges County
YMCA.
He rides the county "YMCA
circuit" because the "Y." lack
ing a building, must go to the
youngsters rather than have
them come to it. Consequently.
he drives approximately 1000
miles a month in travelling
Evening star., 1951-09-23
It's Wonderful the w0y
chewing-CUns Loxofivs
- - Acts Chiefly 70
f|| II REMOVE WASTE
E|I III -M
=. -; GOOD FOOD

Here's the secret millions Of folks have
discovered about FEEN-A-h1rlSf. the mod
ern chewing-gum laxative. Yes. here Is
why FEEN-A-NaINT's action Is so wonder
fully diferentl
Doctors say that many other laxatives
start their flushing" action too soon
right I'm the stomach where food is being
|digested. Large doses Of such laxatives
upset digestion. flush away nourishing
food you need for health and energy.
You feel weak. worn out.
But gentle PERMANENT. taken as rec
commended. works chiefly in the lower
bowel where 1t removes only waste, not
good food! You avoid that typical weak.
tired, worn-out feeling. Use PERMANENT
and feel your ''peppy." energetic self! Get
lFEEN-A-MINTi No increase in price-sttl
use. soc or only Ice.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09
n Y. Mayor viii
Boycott Club Over
Baker Incident

New 10 'k-Mayor Impeh.t;eri.
~ la q from an extended tour
d Europe, jumped into he jose
Ipf6De Dak,r-etork Glib row tyG
oounc1ns that he would not pat
ronize .hs club, or any other club
that p ict ties discrimination.
The Mayors statement was
made ~ response to questions
concerning charges made by the
famous singer that she and men,
bers Of her party were discriminat
ed against at the Stork club last
wees.
Walter White led a number OF
other wall srcwn persons Of both
races on picket lines In front Of
fhc plush East 53rd street night
club.
The Mayor said he approved the
action taken by Acting City Coun-
Gil PrShident joseph T. Sharkey.
who on Monday directed every
city agency which has jurisdic-
ton" 10 investigate the alleged
be taken" Mr. 1mpellitteri said.
III there is any further action TO
determination against Miss Baker.
I'm take H."
kilograms from Mr.. Sharkey
suggesting an investigation went
TO license Commissioner Edward
r. McCaffrey, Police Commits
sioner George p. Monaghan, the
State Liquor authority. the Al.
cohoiie Beverage board and the
State Commission against discrim-
tnsiion.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09
World Day Of
Prayer Service

The annual World Day of Pray
er and Fellowship will be observ-
ed Sunday at 4 p. m. at Collins
Street church. Rev. N. Nichols,
pastor. This service will be spon-
sored by the World Fellowship
Committee of Phyllis Wheatley Y
WCA. Mrs. c. w. Curtis, acting
chairman.
World Fellowship week is OBJ
served each year in 44l commune
ty associations in this country
and in SIS countries around the
world where the YWCA is at
work.
The worship service will be
the same as the one taking place
in the National Cathedral in
Washington, D c. on that day,
when delegates from the AZ states,
Hawaii and Alaski will participate
in the ceremonial, at our local
service.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09

M his establishments policy said
tie following: After 20 years in
BUSINESS, as Ire best known res
taurant IN New York perhaps
even n The world l didn't think
laere was snything secret about
10 Stofk Club or its policies. Our
pglley Is 10 cater to a clientele
nads up o. peoples Of the world.
giving preference always where
Josslb!e. "a llally, to those who
nave patrani7eo US through the
years. The statement was sent to
tie Mayors ommittee on Unity.
Following this statement, Mr..
White made public his letter. re-
ceigea earlier. in which Mr.. Bill.
ingsley wrote; May | take this
opportunity TO express my feel
ings concerning the exaggerated
incident which took place re
Gently on these premises. Because
Of the exclusive nature of our
clientele, we find it necessary TO
exclude certain types Of persons
whom We know would be regard
ed as obnoxious by the majority
Of our patrons. am greatly dis.
pleased with the action your or
ganization has taken, particular.
ly the involvment of Walter Win
ehell in this matter. since he was
in no way concerned and should
never have been drawn in. Be
advised that despite pickets and
other agitation, the policy of this
establishment as regards the ex-
clusion OF obnoxious persons will
not be altered"
The calling OF Josephine Baker,
internationally famous star as
obnoxious" was greatly resented
in Harlem, where petitions are be-
ing gotten together to support Mr.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09
Lions

Continued from page onel
Arkansas Is viewing the reports II
seFibes the country over to make
certain the lads are considered
for berths on the All.Ameriean
selections.
Samuel Huston made lis only
tally IN the first few minutes Of
ne game on a pass from McEw-
ins 70 Williams. after series Of
fgmbles b. both eleyenS MeEw.
ing tumbled the kick and passed
to Williams for the extra
TIE rallying Lions struck back
determined 70 take this one out
q the oss azd johnson shot a
sangeE ffun hls 10 Car White
Il tie iaza1e - tie 7. D Win
ezSs missed tie extra
he--sz Bra1s age counted for
Ire seca-- ig1cA5.a-z Maes ne
bsa-l1asHc i-ss'a lbe made fo- ;
ysr-s A-exEzl1s-E a-iexaspi.5a Of
: s.aElae- E4sz.sz pass OF MS IS
and paced lie saL &c the Texans
=. setting y tie :. D. play. the
k'es Eas bad. bit Arkansas mo
e ahead III. and il vas the start
o. happenings.
Bobby Parks kicked the ball to
the Arkansas %. and heave to
Carl White that was good for 70
yards vas called back TO the 80
yard marker Of Samuel Huston
inteffereneing was ruled on the
play. Moving the ball down to the
IA on a series of hand-offs, Dave
Walton skirted the distance for
the third TOUCHDOWN untouched
Williams kick missed the mark.
MeEwing shot short singer to
0iiilaihs mat was intercepted by
Maurice Jones on the "a and
ended after abiding three would
be tacklers In the counting for the
fourth I. d Aan Johnson's kick
was bad.
Bobby Parks attempted kick
from the ten was fumbled and he
was snabbed in the inzone for an
automatic safety.
The kickoff from the 20 vent
to the Arkansas 40. and Van
johnson returned the ball to the
Samuel Huston AZ. Freddie Will
liams struck Carl White with a
pass that was good for 20 yards.
Eugene Winbush went over from
a sneak for the fifth touchdown.
Martin missed his kick.
James Alexander caught a punt
on his 40. and paced the distance
Of 81 7ards evading Texans with
the artistry Of a Grange, and
counted for the sixth tally Martin
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09
Little Rock Gets
Featured In Maq.

The story of deaf-mute who
attacked two sisters. Elizabeth and
Virginia Avery and shocked Lit
lie Rock into passing reform
measures regarding Migrants is
told in the December issue Of
Uneensored Detective. which goes
en the newstands this week. Re-
adenfs OF this city were shocked
recently when Bunny Youngblood
zsDowed the two girls home from
The movie, shooting one and stabb.
ing the other Titled KISS ME- OR
DIE the story Is fully illustrated
and accurate. It Is written by one
~ the country.s ace fact detective
Nriters. Frank Welcker
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09
Burns Are Fatal
To Conway Woman

Conway-Burns received at her
home near Conway Friday night
were fatal 10 Mrs. Ethel Rob-
inson. so.
Mrs. Robinson, Semi.inyalid
for several years, was the wife Of
sam Robinson. She was presumed
to have left her bed 10 rekindle
a fire in a stove Her clothing
was ighited. Robinson found her
on the floor in front Of the stove
when he returned from milking.
----
White and the NAACP in an e.
fort 10 revoke the Stork's license
unless he makes public apology
which is accepted by Miss Baker.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09

this campaign which will end
November 30.
The Community Chest supports
"a agencies, fourteen Of which
benefit Negroes. Captains for the
drive were announced as follows.
l. d. Sharpe, Mrs. K. B. Upper,
DR.. II A. Powell, Charles Hicks
1. NJ. Christ3phe, 1t. Norma
Roberts. Mrs. c. A. McCullum,
Mrs. Freeda Brown, President NJ
L. Harris, President T W Coggs,
President Robert Alexander, w.
II Fowler. Jeffrey Hawkins, Miss
Annie B. Gillian, Mrs. Lille Curtis
W. L. Jarrett. c. John Haywood,
Mrs. velma Waugh. Miss Edna
Douglas, Father G. G. Walker, and
Ella Hunter.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09
Seals
Continued from page one


The Pulaski county association IS
tie sole agent Of the sale Of
Christmas seals and health bonds
n Greater Little Rock and p.
ask county. ". " Powell, mem
bef Of the board OF directors ot
the local association IS general
chairman and Mrs. Alberta Jones
president Of the Democratic We
NETS organization is chairman fur
the Negro division assisted By
Mrs. NJ. T. Ripley and Mr.
J. anehe johnson.
a rally of all civic leaders and
members OF the medical prefeS.
sion and educators will be held
November l8 at the Phyllis
Eheatley YWCA at 800 p. m. The
divisions goal has been set for
$4,000 of the $4,000 goal set fo=
the years budget. The far reael-
irg educational program and Dr.
fran Of rehabilitation OF the as
sGtIetion is entirely dependent up
on the success Of the seal sale 10
carry forward this life savias
prOgram.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09
KC Judge Denies
Motion To Bar
Naacp's Counsel

Kansas City-Judge Albert A.
Ridge Of the U. 5. District Court
for the Western District OF Mis-
souri, today denied a motion made
by City Counselor David NJ, Proc.
tor to bar Thurgood Marshall,
chief counsel Of the National AS
ISOLATION fer the Advancement of
Colored People. from appearing as
counsel in a case involving the ex-
elusion Of Negroes from a NUM-
eipal swimming pool
The City Counselor's formal mo-
ton asked that Marshall's name
be stricken because. it said. he
was at one time a member Of the
National Lawyers Guild.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09
Two North Little
Rockians Now
i, Germany

Two North Little Rock men.
roth sergeaniS. have arrived on
Heidelberg Military Post IN the U.
4. Zonc Of Germany and are on
duty together with the 77ard
Engineer Panel Bridge company
stationed at Mannheim, a city
near Heidelberg,
They are Arthur Taylor, son oil
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Taylor, ITO
Locust street, and Andrew c. Will
ron. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. wilma
Wilson. 2sl3 East 3rd street.
Prior to their assignment to the
European Command IN September,
they were stationed at Fort Lewis,
Washington. Both sergeants are
enlisted reservists and were re
called TO active duty In August
fSte.
Sgt Taylor served IN the Navy
1sr II months during World War
II. He attended Scipio Jones high
s.1nool and was employed By
sa.rk broker in North Little Rock
esefore be began his present tour
Of duty.
1us company duty assignment IS
cr1nge foreman.
The sefgeanis wife. Aahle, lives
xrh her mother. Mrs Minnie
Erwin. l20e East leih street.. North
Lirtle Rock
SCI Wilson served N tie Army
for Il msnths during Word Va
II. He attended Seipio Jones hlGh
school and was employed as
machine operator By the Baeseye
Cotton Oil company. North Lit
fie Rock before ne was recalled 70
active duty.
The sergeant Is bridge fore
man with the company.
His wife. Maggie. daughter Of
Nr. and Mrs. r l. Harrell, 3i7
Rockway street. Oakland, Calitor-
mia. and their son. Joseph, live
IN North Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09
Homecoming
Al Dunbar

Fresh from their = 10 : victory
over Washington high school ot
Texarkana, who prior 10 that
game were favored u Win the
state championship. the Dunbar
Baareats are confident O, winning
their home coming game against
Yerger II Hope.
Fans wiz long remember James
Paee.s u I'd. iauni 10 pay dirt ana
have every reason 10 believe that
be viii more than duplicate this
Performance against Yerger. The
whole team IS in fine physical con-
ditiof ana coaches Watson and
SWlnt3n promise overwhelming
victory when the Beareats meet
ieFger tonight al 500 o'clock in
Little Rock high school stadium.
To date, Dunbar has won three
Of the five conference games play
cd having lost to Hot Springs and
tied Jones This puts the Bearcats
IN a favorable position for vim,
ing the state championship.
Homecoming festivities have
keen planned for Friday and Sat-
urday. The parade will begin
promptly at 200 p. m. Saturday
afternoon and will travel the US
ual route: Wright Avenue to
High to Ninth to Arch to Tenth
to Cross and via Cross back to
the school.
All former Beareats will receive
complimentary tickets if they will
report in person to Mr.. Fox at
Eunb r.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09
Entertains State
hospital Patients

The State Hospital Auxiliary
entertained the patients at the
State Hospital last week with a
gay Halloween party All present
enjoyed plenty of refreshments
hot dogs, drinks, popcorn and can
dy and were entertained with a
wheel Of fortune. grab bags. fish
ing pond and other such Halo
ween games. Mrs, NJ Bennett is
president and Mrs. Picola Harris
is secretary. The regular meet
ing Of the organization is the third
Thursday of each month. New
members are welcome.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09
Bright
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
two weeks ago in a game in Okla
homa.
The unexpected end of Bright's
college career caught the Bulldogs
with one more game to play-at
Wichita Saturday. In his finale.
Mr. Offense" gained 204 yards,
100 on rushing and SO on four
pass competitions.
Bright, in three seasons OF play
--25 games in all-has gained g.
1874 yards rushing and 2,769 pass
ing for a total offense Of 5000
yards He has averaged 1851 yards
per game to lead the nation in to-
tai offense since his first game as
a sophomore.
The big Bulldogs further impor
lance to Drake can be measured
in the 384 points he has figured in
scoring Bright has scored 40
touchdowns on rushing and passed
for "a more,
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09
DC
Continued from page one)

the season. c. Brewer. first line
tackle for the Blue Jackets who is
out with broken leg. will be the
only member Of the squad not
ready for action.
Coach Willie D. Harper boasts
OF the fastest group OF backs IN
the big eight conference and a
line that can hold when neces.
sary. With A. D. Warren and A.
vim Daniels in the backfield and
the combination, from Woods 10
Gettls or Williams at end give the
Junior college one of the best
scoring attacks in the conference
Evidence Of this fact is the to-
tai ow l34 points that the DUO
boys have racked up this season
against only 20 for their oppon.
ents. Three Of their five adversa-
ries have been held scoreless as
the Blue Jackets head for one Of
its best season
Two Of the main linemen that
have caused stability OF the line.
are Charlie Hort and Harry Arm
strong, both guards.
The Junior colleges record shapes
up like this for the season: 1922
over Kansas, $40 over Shorter
college. dropped by Butler college
H-20, 60 over Jarvis Christian
college, and $50 over the Baptist
college Buffoloes.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09
New Show Al
Club Morocco

Jimmie Liggins and his all star
light creole revue, direct from the
golden west, will be featured at
the club Morocco this weekend
Eddie LeMonte has promised to
present many stars from radio,
stage, screen, and television for
your dancing and listening enjoy
ment in the future. He says,
courtesy is our policy. II has
been reported that Club Morocco
has a line Of the best mattresses
in the city va. Lois Hill Mixolo-
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09
Alleged White
Rapist Of Negro
Girl Freed

Winton, N. CA 45-year old
white man whose acquittal on
charges Of raping a 1s-year old
Negro girl received nationwide
publicity when the trial judge
told the all-white jury its verdict
was miscarriage of Justice, has
been freed for the second time by
an all-white jury.
The girl had charged that Frank
'Nevsone. native OF North Caro-
lima now operating a store in
Mamaroneck, New York, attacked
l,er five times last August as he
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09
Judge Inspects
Schools In Non.
Segregation, Suit

Wilmington, Del-Personal in
speetion of the four Wilmington
schools involved in the suit Of the
National Association for the Ad-
yareement Of colored People to
end segregation in the public ele.
mentary and high school Of Della.
ware was made this week as the
trial drew to close, by presiding
Chancellor Collins ]. Seitz.
gist; Unise Gray. Willie Mae Pax
ton, Josephine Williams and Eddie
LeMay, the very fine host. Lloyd
Conner is manager.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09
Singer Refuses |
Sing When Gaze
Receipts loo Sn

Memphis-Those who atts
Clayborn Temple last SundaI
ternoon TO hear Mahalia Jac
Chicago hymn-sinser, wen
appointed when, according 4
ports she refused 70 sing ID
the audience was too small
The engagement was sns
by Jessie Billboard" Brown |
Memphis promoter, Brown, I
that he had previously ia1
ed Miss Jackson certified !
in the amount Of $500 whia|
cashed.
However. he said, she reis
meet the Clayborn Temple q
ment or any other Of the iw|
gagements he had schedula
l1e-.
The terms, Mr. Brown said 4
a ranged as follows: Mr. N
stated that he was to give he /
for the four days plus 20 pei
Of all gate re,t pts in exNe1
$1,000. lie e, ted that he sent
500 in sdv rec and that
chez KS we're ctshed,
When the tine came for y
fill her Sunday afternoon s
ment at the ciuich, Miss 'S
refused to do so according Y
Brown and others who wen
ent.
The program had been y
by Reverend Dwight 'oa's'']
Moore. Also il Guided on @1
gram were the willett Sister
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09
Chest

Continued from page onel
dentist. with Ella Hunter. princi
pal of Jones high seh3ol, serving
as co-ehairman. are leading the
divisions bid for its quota during