davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-31
LonefeIIow School Show

The Longfellow School in Beth.
esda will hold a pet show ano
fair. beginning at l pm. Satur-
day ip the school. Edgemoo,
lane. Inspector Richard Mansfield
safety director of The Star. viii
sketch children attending the fair
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Key Democratic Chief!
Start Indiana Farley
To Set Party Strategy
BY The Associated Pres.

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Aug. 23.-
Democratic leaders from is States
gathered today at French Lick to
start a campaign to recoup their
1850 losses next year.
Some 800 party chiefs. includ-
| ing key figures In the Truman
administration, will talk politics
for three days at the sprawling
French Lick Spring Hotel, famous
since the era of Indiana's Senator
Thomas Taggart for its political
gatherings.
From Illinois, Indiana. Iowa,
Kansas. Michigan. Minnesota,
Missouri. the Dakotas. Montana,
Oklahoma. Ohio. Wyoming, Wis
consin and Nebraska came the
Organization wheelhorses - State
chairmen and national commit
lteemen. They will plan at a prac-
tical level for the coming cam
lpaign.
/ Vice President Barkley will top
the oratorical billing, speaking
Saturday night.
The visitors attended a lunch
con at Spring Mill Park. 80 miles
from the tradition stepped
Hoosier spa, in the absence Of any
formal program for the opening
of the conference.
George Leary, assistant to Will
liam Boyle. national chairman,
and Indiana's two Democratic
members Of Congress will speak
tonight. They are expected to
outline a defense of the Truman
administration on such prime
issues as public welfare and eco
nomic controls.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Bar Patrons Plan
Picnic on Fines
Levied for CUISINE
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Ind. Aug. a.
The Anti-cussing Club Of Connie
Markers East Side Cafe and Bar
viii throw a picnic Sunday. Mem
bers viii spend 5000 kitty col
lected on 10-cent fines for 1000
"damns" and stronger words.
Mr.. Marker, who says swearing
annoys him, thought up the fine
and club idea last March. Any
body fined automatically becomes
a club member.
"The fines actually have cut
down cussing," he said. Most
of the men don't enjoy tits
Just a habit"
About q dime q night is as
much as we usually get from q
member" he added. Although.
sometimes, q fellow win have q
couple Of beers and rip OF q dol
lars worth"
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Tiber BEING Hurnessed

A big hydroelectric program for
developing power and irrigation
facilities is getting under way In
Italy's Tiber River basin where
the ancient Romans made engi-
neering history with bridges. aque-
ducts and drainage systems.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
leWs obouf Iiq quidufion

Yes, just like lot Of other people in Washington,
we found the going tough The high cost Of living made
US skmp to moke ends meet the entertainment Of TV,
the convenience Of automatic woshns the economy Of
heard obou Distributors Mort You hove no ideo Of the
thrill we discovered in being obIe buy the things
had always wonted at prices could afford to pay
because buying at liquidation prices less than
list prices! Imagine! We bought the exoet bronds
wanted absolutely and fully suoronteed and
oble to buy really long, easy TERMS Try the Dstrib
utors Mart for value and courtesy you'll be as ex-
cited as we are!
Evening star., 1951-08-23

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Pilgrim

Choice Of collar Styles new eoIors and pattern.
Patented collar lining for unmatched neekIins
Oose
Americas great $9S shirt voIue featuring the FoRMEASE collar
Finer smoother collar fabric, cushion comfort collar Iinins
guouneed feof- the shirt collar fiji And there's plenty Of
other outstanding feotu Smooth cotton broodcoth fabric with
shed back yoke. topered body tailored sleeve pockets
full cut omholes. Every shirt celOphone wrapped
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-09

from Negroes in Little Rock, They
all need the same things
She cited the Jim Grow In
Cleveland and stated futher that
she took issue with Ebony maya
zine in its statement that CleVe'
land was the most democratic city
in the u. S. "A city is either
democratic or II Is not and from
her statements. Cleveland is MT
democratic She stated that when
she defied the mayor In bringing
the fact that there is Jim crow in
the taxi system in the city, the
white newspaper implied that she
was left winged" stating that
her words echoed those of Vito
Marcantonio. The mayor further
accused her Of making defamaioty
remarks. "They think Negroes
scare easily she challenged, but
don't scare easily
THE answer to all our problems
is right in the palm of our hands.
we are our own worst enemy
we should search our past to
see from where we have come.
buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-09
Negroes Die
Continued from page one

many demonstrations such as fire.
quent applause, shouting, a n d
stomping during the course of the
address, A standing ovation was
given the prominent woman upon
completion of her fiery address,
She told the listeners that Negr)
boys are dying in Korea for
way OF life which they have never
known, and that way Of life Is
democracy. '"Greater love hath
no man, she quoted ethan to
lay down his life for his friends"
She eontended that since Negroes
are fighting for Democracy in Ko-
rea and cannot enjoy it here in
America, they are giving their
lives for their friends" and not
for themselves. 1--WE have fought
On every major battlefield of ev-
cry war America has fought and
now in Korea. the blood Of black
men flows in the trenches as they
fight for something they know
nothing about
when you have representation
in your government, you have
better environment for your PEP
pie that's one reason they try
to keep us out,
Don't talk to me about the
common man and the average peo-
Pile; we're all common people and
all average. No matter how much
money you have or what kind OF
fine brick house you may live in,
you still cannot go anywhere in
town you wish to go. therefore,
forget about doing something fo7
somebody else and do something
for yourself. In turn you will be
doing something for somebody
else"
Mrs. Capers further stated that
we all have the same problems in
all sectors of the country. Ne
groes in Cleveland are no different
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-09
Warrell

The Bradley County high school
PTA met Friday at the school.
Those present enjoyed very much
a demonstration Of the new tape
recorder, which was recently pur-
chased by the fifth and sixth
grade classes and their teachers,
Mrs. V. o. Dantzler and Mrs d.
Barnett, respectively The prln-
cipal stressed the importance OF
this machine and its uses in the
school ....... On Sunday, February
25, the Modern matrons OF the
Mt Carmel Baptist church, spon-
sored their first annual Youth Day
program. The program consisted
of many interesting features, a.
mong these who appeared o
program were, Miss Rosie Vean
Childs and Mr. Steppes of AM
IN college, Pine Bluff, William
GUY of Little Rock was the prln-
cipal speaker for the occasion, The
Modern matrons, and their spon-
sor Mrs. Ruby Harris, are to be
congratulated for their success on
the first attempt. 90. The library
of the Bradley County hi school
was the scene of very gala Coro-
nation ball which was held Thurs
day night of Feb. % The even
ing began with a speech by the
principal. S. E. Bullock, then came
the browning of the queen by
Miss Rosie Marie Smith. an elev-
enth grade student. The queen
was little Miss Earnestine jack
son. Ia, of the ninth grade class.
Other contestants were Miss Bet
ty Ruth Dunlap, Miss Helen Lois
Colen. Miss Leora Gill, and MISS
Georgia Martin.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-09
Sampson
Centiued from page one

rnany stories of the treatment I
the Negro in America and they
are disturbed because they also
are a dark skinned people, They
dent like the treatment Of the
Negro in America. They feel that
they will get the same treatment
rom America, They openly said
that the American white men are
such liars we don't believe a word
they say, they talk about Demoe-
raey, but don't practice it" This
was the reason the officials would
not go ahead with the press con-
ference until Mrs. Sampson was
present, they wanted to know
what she had to say.
Il am good American Mrs,
Sampson said, 'but these people
wanted to know the truth and
fold them the truth.
The future of America is in
the balance. This is day of de-
cisions and we can successfully re-
sisf the enemy only If we are unit
ed am concerned because A
rreriea is weak and she is weak
mainly because of her discrimina-
tory practices against the Negro.
III you don't believe me ask any,
one else On the American delega-
ton to the United Nations. The
white man is the number one sus-
peet of two-thirds of the peoples
OF the world. | don't want you to
become alarmed or jittery but l
want you to know we are in a
vulnerable position. 1t will take all
OF us doing our best to bring us
to a secure, safe place. We r
only as safe as we make ourselves.
America will have to clean up
her back yard not when she
wants to. but very quickly.
NO white person here tonite
mas become contaminated sitting
next to Negroes. it is silly
think that we cannot sit democrat
ieally in other places as well.'
She stated that the enemy sakes
eur weaknesses and exploits them.
They balloon things which are IN
favorable to us and they have no
trouble finding these things, she
stated.
IF we don't clean our own back
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-09
-BUV WHITE NtKTUtS VVI
Local Man Buried
In Mississippi

Luther SWafford, who passed at
a local hospital was funeralized
in Natchez, Mississippi on Februa-
ry 25, at Bright Star Bapt. church
with the West and Webb funeral
home in charge. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
STAFFORD, Mrs. Elnora Mayberry,
Sam Swafford, ST, and Mrs. let
ia Gulley motored to Mississippi
to attend the funeral. The family
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-09
With The Churches
Mt Olive Baptist church. 18Th

Mt. Olive Baptist church, 18TH
and Cedar reported good serv-
ices all day Sunday. F. Mills
conducted the Sunday school
which was very successful. Two
new members were added to the
church in the morning service,
one a candidate for baptism. The
pastor. Rev. A. l.. Reeves, gave
the message from the subject,
The Man In Black. AT 2'3o
D m. the Golden Link UShers
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-09

yard, we will be made to do 1t
and don't think they can't make
you do it,, she declared.
Among the many white persons
attending the meeting was the
mayor of Hot Springs and other
city officials.
buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-09
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, S.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
J. d. Higgins, Plaintiff
VS.. No 9l053
Johnnie Mae Higgins Defendant
The defendant. Johnnie Mae Hig-
gins, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plain
tiff. j. D. Higgins.
Dated March 9th, 1851
J. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Martha Akin, D. c.
39-l6-23-30 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-09
Billy Where Negroes Work
St. Paul Observes
Woman's Day Sun.

Woman's day will be observed
at St. Paul Baptist church, 2603
Commerce Sunday, Guest speak
ers will be Mrs. Nancy Ola Parker,
II a. m; Mrs. Vivian Haywood, 3
p. m. and Mrs. Ethel Crenshaw, 8
D. m, The public is invited, Rev.
l.. M. Knowles, pastor,
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-09
College Station

The Matrons club sponsored an
entertainment last week at the
home of Mrs. Mamie Kindell The
amount of finance raised was 50
Mrs Lula Johnson is visiting her
relatives in st. Louis ,.a,.., Miss
Francis Campbell was crowned
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-09
Who Will Be Little Rocks Man And Woman of The Year?
EXTRA
Supreme Court
Agrees 10 Her
GrcyelaMd Appea!

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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-09
Thornton
Continued from page seven

prove itself champion of district
no. 2.
You guessed it, The thornton
girls almost brought the building
down with roars and shouts when
they won the game with "a 81
score! Our hats are off to our Cal
houn county training school girls
who are now our new champs, ane
we will be pulling for them in the
state tournament.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-09
he Pwple Res't
70 Dover mayes

eNHns f4ras au 4 i.sstis
s.s 49, s.fsa sHia - Y 4
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Ne s.sfaf h.i,ls- 4 sars ns
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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-09
jir1lcro IS Dead
'OIxIECUATS
DISCARD
IGNORANCE

~ fsNzs ss e-<s sssri-a
Nsi p-ssf o NJ -. Loo a~s
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n. s-sa s-sa-a - se-pis
rs.rs nj asr- ss- - - =
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= p.s.si Aish $500 =. -
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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-09
Mt. Zion
A. +. Tyson

n. +. tyson
Maurice Wright. a former citizen
of this community who is now
serving in the armed service, Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Matte
Wright, recently $500 The Young
People society met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tyson last week
Rev. George Gentry preached
at II o'clock Sunday morning at
Queen Chapel AME church from
the text, Are You Acquainted
with jesus" ........ Ebert Branch
and Johnnie l.. Peters have re-
covered from a recent illness.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-09

r-~=ss ga eslks is - gs,tI
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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-09
Bethel AME church - Sunday

Bethel AME church - Sunday
school had as guest speaker DR..
G. r. Lewis, jr, Sunday. DR..
Lewis spoke on a program OF
parent-day, one of the pro-
grams scheduled for the Lenten
Season. The speaker next Sun
day will be Prof. l.. M Chris
topic on a program of Steward
ship. The Lenten season pro-
grams have been quite success
full. The public is invited to
attend the Sunday school at $50
and the regular morning wor-
ship services at l0:45.
VHt.o Nnnrnas AArL
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-09
"0s Where Nevre,, ,

NO. Norbert Rillieux, a MI
vlsed a system of sewn ~
move the menace Of s va'''
IN New Orleans. His o ,0aa
turned down, althouy p'V y,
city took up a similss a. y y
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-09

held their meeting. Rev T, G,
Sims brought the message At
this service. A total of $1,000 was
collected In the afternoon pro-
gram. At the evening service he
pastor spoke from the subject,
The Seven Words of Christ
from the Cross" The total a
mount raised during the day was
Sl60.4l. The attendance for the
day was l76. Mrs, Helen Mills,
reporter. Rev. A. l.. Reeves, pas
tor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-09

Gently. Of Il
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-09

Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-09
Last Of Uncle TOMS
Funera|ized YESTERDAY


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= y sfus a. 'sffI I.sfs' mss ss ~ q Us r'.i
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-09

Where Negrot
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-09

IF we don't clean our own back
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14
Rosary Gridders
To Receive Awards
For Recent Season

Holy Rosary High School will
award football letters to 81 varsity
players, nine members of the re-
serve squad, and three managers
Friday, Dec. IA.
Varsity letters will go to: David
Burns and Thomas Keefer, CO.
captains; and Joseph Gilmore,
Richard Carrova, Fred Ritter, Bill
Hammond, Richard Lumbe, Jack
Kegelmeyer, Joseph Mccarthy,
Rudy Wiesner, James Wirth, James
Hughes, Ted Luke, John Noll, Bill
Main, Ronald Stolz, Daniel Will
helm, Jerry Connor, Richard Foley,
Frank Eshleman, James McGono-
gal, John Endres, James Ross, Will
liam Powell, Charles Hammond,
Robert Seifert, and Bob McGrath.
Receiving reserve letters will be:
Carl Noii, Bob Franz, Bill Kegel-
meyer, Ashford Walker, David Sny-
der, Robert Brewer, David George,
Bill Blaise, and Bill Kuskoski.
Mike Albanese, David Miller,
and Pat Meers will receive man.
ager's letters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14
Elementary Court
Season Will Open
With Four Leagues

Twenty-six schools, members of
the Catholic Elementary Athletic
Association, will play basketball
when their 25th season is launched
at the beginning of the new year.
Four leagues will be in operation
according to the announcement
made at the monthly meeting of
the Association last week.
Eligibility lists were sent out to
the schools and are to be filed in
the office Of the director by De-
cember Is. The schedules which
are being drawn up will be sent to
the schools. The inter-league chal-
lenge games which were formerly
played during Christmas vacation
will be resumed this year if floor
space is available.
Eleven schools have entered
teams in the girls basketball
league sponsored by the associa-
h ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14
Friday, Dec. ID
High School
TIP-OFFS

Columbus Holy Rosary did an
Iron Man act against former State
Champion Delphos st. John. They
used only five men during the en-
tire game. They had a $40 shoot
ing average during the first half.
Ken Neville, Columbus st. Mdry'S
mentor, has more troubles than the
the average coach. He has no place
to practice his team - and the
places he does find are either in
adequate for shooting or not avail
able for more than an hour at a
time.
st. Joseph'S, Dover, switched
from football to basketball and
their great Sam Mascotti switched
right with them. He Gagged Is goals
for 26 points in their "a to AZ win
over Conotton Valley.
y =
Rosary Highs Iron Man act back
fired. Fritz Ritter is sitting out
with blistered feet and Ted Luke
missed the last game due to a Sc
we're cold.
st. Charles, Columbus, may add
game with Columbus Central on
their open February date.
Bill CorUin is acting as AqIinaS
Highs reserve coach for the pres
ent season. Bill also handles the
Immaculate Conception Elemen-
tary sports.
st. AloysiuS Academy, New Lex
ington, extended New Straitsville
to the limit in losing their first
game in an overtime 1854. They
played without the service of their
big center, Bob Sagan, who was
scholastically ineligible. Captain
Sorohan scored 20 points though
he fouled out in three quarters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14
The
Fifth
Quarter
The Sportlight
On Diocesan
Grade SchoOlers

The lull in the Elementary
sports program at the present time
is giving us, an opportunity to
glance over the picture of the
Grade school association. We don't
know whether it means very much
or not but we have adverted to the
fact that this is jubilee for the
program. This year marks the 25th
opening of the annual basketball
league. II is customary for some
sort of a celebration when there
is 25th year of anything but we
doubt very much whether this will
be the case with the Elementary
league.
We can, however, take a quick
look at its accomplishments over
this period. The Catholic Elemen-
tary Athletic Association was es-
tablished as part of the Catholic
School Athletic program in the
year 1926. MonSignor John J. Mltr-
phy, superintendent of schools, Or
ganized this program as a part of
the Department of Boy Guidance of
the Diocese. Along with this work
were included the Catholic High
School Association and the Dio-
cesan Boys Camp, st. Joseph. VIII
liam II. (BiH) McGrath was ap.
pointed the director. Bill served
the diocese we'll for 10 years. He
organized the leagues, the high
school tournament, the old Cen
tral Catholic League, the Diocesan
High and Elementary Swimming
and Track Meets, and directed the
boys camp. He resigned in 1897 to
enter private business and sug
gested to Monsignor Murphy that
a young priest be appointed to take
over his duties because of the ma
ture of them.
Bishop Hartley named Father
George 0. Mason to that post and
the now Monsignor carried on the
program till he was relieved re
Gently. Monsignor Mason develop
ed the program as ii is today, es
tablishing the weight limits in the
schools. He also developed the
boys camp into very fine vaca
tion spot and added to the pro
gram the girls camp, st. Rita ii
Groveport. Father Mason contin
ued the work in the high schools
until the association was dissolved
some years ago. Yes, the Elemen
tary schools and their student
have been served well in the 25
year history of the organized pro
gram.
We can't find the names of thl
1888 Holy Family Champs righ
at the present but we find thu
first all-star team in 1923 with th'
following: T. McCrehen, st. John
Jesse PoSey, Holy Family, Georg'
Sides, st. Dominic's; John Crda
ford, Holy Name; r. Corcordn
Holy Name; John Sdlome, Sacret
Heart; William Foley, st. Peter
And the backfield was r. Sutter
Holy Name; J. Berfhardt, st. Leo
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14
Rosecrans Players
Receive Honors at
Football Banquet

GAINESVILLE - Rosecrans high
school gridders were honored at a
dinner recently when they were
awarded monograms.
An autographed football was
presented to team physician DR..
Harry 7. Glaser in recognition of
his services. Coach Dick Mattingly
presented the awards while John
Rericha served as master of cere-
monies.
Awarded varsity letters were:
Don Albert. Bill Cannon, Tom
Gray. Harold Gretsn, Tom McIn-
tire, Joe Allwine, Bob Andrews,
Dick Bollinger, Dave Gore, Jim De
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14
Sport Co-Captains
For Coming Year
Named AT BANQUET

Co-captains for the Immaculate
Conception athletic teams during
the coming year. were announced
at the 21st annual Athletic Associ-
alton banquet recently.
Jim Ryan and Ed Doyle will cap.
fain fhe basketball team; Mike
LashIey and Doyle fhe baseball
nine; and Jim Allen and Larry
coUghlin the football squad.
Awarded letters for. all three
sports were Mike Lashley, Mike
Dodd. Ed Doyle, Jim Ryan and Jim
Allen. Baseball and football let.
ter earners were Bob Pond, Leo
CUfman, Greg Swepston, Bill Dit
toe, Larry Sopko and Ernie De-
Maths.
Athletic Association officers for
1852 will be Kenneth Austin, pres
ident; Leo Ketzley, vice-preSident;
Harold Schorr, treasurer; John Fal-
Ion, secretary; John Dodd, pub
licity; and Harold Pond, historian