davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-16
Tips On The Trade
BY Kay Vaughn

New York-(CNS)-For the Career Girl-You now fiji a
luxurious evening your budget just by doubling
it for dinner dress It's simpe the short evening gown
requires type companion coat The answer is the
short evening coat of rich Anne Baxter at the end
ing of "A About Eve) This type coat can be worn CLAM
orousy as special dinner dress of note your audience
hasn't seen the ensemble
Also for the Career G-s been figured out by experts
that career gals who are dressmaker secretaries desk
workers ETC. whose jobs necesate pushing the chin down
often or holding for long sessions invariably have an
extra double chin in the making II not ALREADY present
Tho bip ion is to keep the head up you look down
take time out every little while to saghten the muscles that
now cause the sagging.
For the Teenager-Dres up your old spring sui Mne a.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-16

waiting Easer with array of bright new scarves in spring
coors In other words camoufage that ole suit BY that
find pockets that look like panels sleeves that look
like gloves scarves that look like collars all part of woman
touch" Scarves and gloves match in BURBERRY mauve
canary yellow charreuse add uster anything last
season.
For the Glamour Girl-Your chgnon coming back into
Style All designers creating bonnes for springs with plenty
of for that famous ehgnon SO don't despair you gals
with the natural tresses be plenty gamourous with spring
chapeaux And for the less fortunate for the lady
many styles there's huge array of attachments your
hair.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-16

deacon for more than fifty years.
His life is worthy of emulation,
Among his host of friends were
II. B. Benton and f. B. Rhodes
who spoke quite commercially of
the deceased Until two years ago
Mr. Meadows made his home here.
His wife preceded him in death.
He leaves to mourn their loss
five daughters. four sons. and
many other relatives and friends,
The beautiful florals bespoke the
esteem in which he was held In
terment was in Mt. Tabor GENE
terry Many relatives and friends
of the Meadow family attended
the funeral from Tulsa, Okla,
Little Rock. FL Dorado, Warren,
Camden and other adjacent towns
.-....=. Miss Lucille Mccall made a
trip to Magnolia to be at the bed
side of her mother who is very i'll
$500. Roy Parham, Rev. j. e. Jones,
Mrs. T. M. Garrison and Jimmie
Marks are reported on the sick
list .... Miss Dorothy Jacobs, who
is faculty member of Miller
high school in Helena, spent the
weekend with her father, Rev.
Robert Jacobs ...... Mrs. Lola B.
Smith made a business trip to
Warren last week 49,. Mrs. Myrtle
McCrary plans to attend h e
spring quarter at AMIN college
beginning March 10Th 1900 Hugh
Simmons of Okolona was a visi-
tor here Sunday in the home of
his brother. A. l.. Simmons.
-buv Where heroes WOrk-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-16
NAACP Seeks Aid
For Willie MCGEE

New Branches of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
Vancement Of Colored People
throughout the country have
been asked by Walter White, exec
utive secretary, to wire Governor
Fielding l.. Wright of Mississippi
urging clemency for Willie Nc
Gee who is scheduled for execu-
ton on March 20 on conviction
of raping a white woman in Laur-
el, Mississippi, in l945.
The case has been handled from
the beginning by the Civil Rights
Congress. However, the NAACP
has been interested in its constitu-
tional aspects and moreover be-
lieves that there are reasonable
doubts as to his guilt. McGee's
conviction was twice reversed by
the Mississippi Supreme Court
The United States Supreme Court.
however, refused to review the
case.
On July 26. 1850, the NAACP
Joined with the American Civil
Liberties Union in a wire to Gov
Wright asking for a stay of exc
cution on the basis of alleged
subornation of perjury charges"
In releasing the wire the two or
CARNATIONS made ii clear that
they were acting Independently
of and had no utilization with the
Civil Rights Congress which pro-
vided legal defense in the Nc
Gee case"
The NAACP committee on ad-
ministration voted at its regular
monthly meeting to ask the
branches to take independent ac-
ton on behalf Of the convicted
man.
-Ruv Whare NeRroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-16

COACH - John b. Nell rd1n-
head basketball coach and ssfscacw
Of athletics at North CarsEsns ess~
lege at Durham. carried hts Ia Sdk~
to their sixth Central lnsx srx-
legiate Athletics Association sse-
ketball championship for 0se <as-
on recently concluded. Sioee the
little man from the midwes ts1xl
over as head man Of baskxstzlE
at the Durham, N. c. inent hora
in 1910. NCC teams have won glIe
CIAA championship in 1871. teE
1914, 1947 and In lS4s. They Dsasis
as runners-up In l94e, 1912, sS15..
1916 and in 1850 They finished stff
in 1913. The Eagles posted q RS
overall mark for the Same Seas
on just ended and averaged TIT
points per game.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-16
MI. Araratt
Vernella Bowers

Ne'HVitd DoWeTS
The Mt. Araratt community All
club has been doing splendid
work IN the cleanup week and
national All club week The
young adult choir rendered
program Sunday evening with
Miss Myra Harris reading a paper
on the progress of the club. Mrs
L. II. Eddington and Prof. E.
Thompson, agents, were present
and made short talks on the ma
tlonal 4 II week. Juanita Stout
presented Easter greetings made
from splatter paint that she made
during this week. Mrs. Hackett
Is sponsor, Juanita Stout, presi-
dent and Cinderella Harris score
tary
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-16
|uttiq


Georgia NJ. Bass
Clenon Hicks, Wallace Meekins
and Sam B. Woods all of Farm
erville. Louisiana visited the Bur-
gy family last week 49,. Mrs. Sam
H. Burgy and her family motored
to Fort Sill, Oklahoma to visit
her husband. Pfc. Sam II. Burgy
who is stationad there -. Clyde
Benford of Crossett visited here
Sunday ~. Mrs. Ola Mae Smed-
ley's baby is on the sick list So.
Rev. !. S. Frisco was in FL Do
RADIO on business last week .........
Send all news to Georgia M. Bass
or call 1929.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Sweet Home
Harold Montague
The senior choir of Zion Hill
Baptist church sponsored a tea
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-16

sgiven in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. ID. StalsWorth Sunday
afternoon The table was beauti-
fully decorated with buttercups
and hyacinth Serving as hostess
es were, Mrs Bertha Rounds and
Mrs. B. Stalsworth, Receiving at
the door was Miss Wanda Jean
Gilispi and Miss Julia Lewis pour
ed tea. Music was furnished by
Miss Janis Wills.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-16
BUY Where Negroes Work
With The Churches

st. John Baptist--Th members
and friends of the st. John Bapt
church, located at 26th and Main
streets, were privileged to hear
very able speaker recently.
George Crow from Muskogee. Ok
lahoma. Rev. J, M. Oliver, pastor,
Mrs. l.. L. Ballard, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-16

BUY Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-16
Fordyce
Z. Z. Scott

Funeral services of the late J.
c. Meadows were held at Mt Ia
Dor Baptist church Sunday The
eulogy was delivered by Rev. E.
E. Harris. The deceased served as
Evening star., 1951-08-19
A frank and friendly statement
to every person looking for new
interests, for a new personality,
for a new, vibrant, puIsating
outlook on life.

I've met the most fun-loving, the hap
piest and healthiest people in the world,
during the years I've been directress of the
Arthur Murray Studios.
It's all due to the fact that these people
have all become good dancers, and at the
same time, they've found new health and
new happiness. BY learning how to dance
well, they've developed new personality,
poise. charm and appeaHand at all ages.
I've seen Presidents wives, business
men, officers and men and women of the
service, young people, middle-aged people
and elderly people wake up and re-discover
whole new life, because they learned to
dance well.
It's been the most exciting, the most
enjoyable work that a person could have.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Why does a good dancer get
more fun out Of life? /

I knew a woman who felt that life was
passing her by. Her children were grown,
she had lost contact with her friends and she
sat idly by just letting herself grow old.
What different person she was within
a few weeks timel BY taking few dancing
lessons, she learned the many things she had
forgotten about having fun. She learned
how to laugh, how to meet people on an
equal plane and how to lose her sense of
inferiority with the new challenge of mix
ing with people.
I've seen this plus" value of good dane
ing so many times. A painfully shy young
man learned, in a few lessons, that people
were essentially anxious to know him and
talk to him. He learned to laugh and be
happy and forget his old, introverted self.
And, so it goes {. at the Arthur
Murray Studio. It's a real joy to me to
watch people blossom out" in just few
lessons, and forget to be unhappy. There's
Evening star., 1951-08-19

You have my personal invitation to come
in and get Private Dance Analysis and a
FREE Guest Lesson, so ! can show you
just little bit Of what mean by getting
more fun out of life.
II you're tirnid, you'll learn to like peo-
pie. II you're reserved, youn learn to laugh.
II you lack confidence, you'll become self
assured You'll see yourself better than
you've ever seen yourself before-and you'll
be pleased with the results.
Learning to dance by the Arthur Murray
Magic Step" method is 90 simple, so much
fun, so quickl After just one or two lessons
you'll have self-confdence, and from then ON
you'll quickly progress to the expert class,
But, remember, the important thing is to
have fun and get something out of life. Let
the Arthur Murray method Of dance instruc-
ton show you how.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

And it gets better each day, because see
more and more people coming through the
doors of the Arthur Murray Studio to dis
cover the wonders Of better dancing.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

something about the music, and the ability
to express ones self to rhythm, that just
naturally relaxes you all over :. +. and when
you're relaxed, it's SO easy to smile and
laugh.
That's what I mean by saying that a
good dancer gets more fun out Of life.
# you want more fun out of
life do this!
Evening star., 1951-12-16

him, ''that gentleman you've
been expecting has arrived"
THE LAST STRAW. John Kim
berly. of Lubbock, Texas, cele-
brated his birthday recently with
a gay party at which Mrs. Kim
berly made a slight error. She
drank a full glass of gasoline, con-
vinced that it was straight liquor.
When the party broke up,
recalls Mr. Kimberly, all the
other revelers were hiccuping.
Poor Mrs. Kimberly, however,
was honking.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
ROAD SCHOLARS

Jackson Heights, N. Y, to visit a
friend in Vermont. Mrs. VIII
liams had a map spread out on her
lap and suddenly exclaimed, SLOW
up! You turn right on this road
here" Williams turned right, but
grumbled, Il don't like the looks
of this road"
He liked it even less when it
trailed off into a cowpath. Stopping
the car. he cried, Let me look at
the map"
Mr.. Williams investigated,
then wearily explained, "Dar-
ling, that is not a road. That
is the state border line"
FRANK WALTERS, of Milwau-
kee, tucked his wife and lO-year-
old daughter Jane in the back seat
of his new convertible and told
them, I'm going to see how she
rides at high speed. If you spot
motorcycle cop coming up from
behind. be sure to warn me"
He was doing 80, when little
jamie tapped him ON the
shoulder. Papa" she told
Evening star., 1951-12-16

deficient in following direc-
tions on road maps, or bearing
with tranquility the vicissi-
tudes of long motor trips. Since
then husbands all over the coun-
try have been mailing in harrow
ing and corroborative details.
LLOYD COMPTON. of Fort
Pierce, Fla, for instance, remem-
bered a trailer trip wherein he and
his wife saw the wide-open spaces,
including rest rooms, from the
Atlantic clear to California. One
day, in New Mexico, he stopped
for the usual reason. A hundred
miles farther along the highway,
Mr.. Compton opined that it was
time for dinner and only then dis
covered Mrs. Compton was no
longer in the trailer. An expert
enced husband. he turned back to
the gas station.
''As l approached" he re-
calls, 81 could see her f,aming
with rage. Was she mad! Of
course. she never thought of
the Inconvenience she had
caused, nor the anxiety l had
suffered. 1t was all my fault.
Isn't that just like n woman?"
DREW AVRIETT. of San Diego.
was witness to the driver of an
interurban bus trying to tell a ma
tron that dogs were not allowed
aboard his vehicle. Defiantly she
marched her Doberman pinscher
into the bus, declaring Il happen
to be the wife of Colonel Smith.
of the US. Marine Corps"
The drivers face lit up. $50
you re Mrs. Smith" =" he rOared.
''Your husband once court
martialed me for failure to
carry out a petty order. Now
YOU get of this bus with that
dog before / throw you off and
have yo,, jailed besides!"
Dom WILLIAMS and his wife
Evening star., 1951-12-16

How ean you esson light fur miissns?
Z. q Paper bog With sss ssm
Soiled fur mittens come cean-if you shake them in
paper bag containing meal. Replace meal as it
takes up dirt. As for creaming of soled makeup,
you'll find no other tissue replace Neenex. That
perfect softness plus strength" perfectly your
beautycare needs. Goodies sensitive compilations.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
TIN MOMENT


Il of rashness, i
suggested in the
CerfbOard for
septic I'M ber 9
that the feni-
nine sex might
be just q wee bit
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Vfhos saves ovesshoe mix-vps?
Sofssy pins { Adhesive fups

Want two stormy weather trouble savers? u) Put
adhesive tape inside overshoe mates, labeled with
owners last name. (2) Save spreading colds to
others use a Keenex tissue once, then destroy,
germs and all Soothing, sturdy; extra soft, Kleenex
is freer from ina Won't aggravate sore noses.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Business Briefs

United States Steel subsidiaries
today announced prices increases
on nickel bearing steels ranging
from "A cent to l cent a pound.
The company said the increases
conformed with a recent Office of
Price Sterilization regulation, and
REFLECTED the 6-cent-a-pound rise
in the price of nickel which Can
ada approved June /.
Shops Purchasing Corp. of
Woodbridge, N. j., has bought all
SIS of the retail stores of Hudson
Hosiery Mill, New York, repeatedly
for $1,75o,O0O.
Southern Alkali Corp, a Pitts
burgh Plate Glass Co. subsidiary,
has begun an $8.5 million expan-
sion program at Natrium, w. Va,
to increase production of chlorine
and caustic soda.
Aircraft Industry hopes to in
Icrease its employment at least 18
per cent by October, according to
the Labor Department.
Newport News ShipbuiIding &
Drydock Co. was awarded Govern
ment contracts for seven hydraulic
turbines to cost $28 million.
California Crude Oil Production
averaged 967.200 barrels a day in
the week ended June %, COM
pared with $685. the week be-
fore and 867,10O in the similar
week last year.-American Pc
troleum Institute.
Champion Paper & Fibre Co.,
reported net income of S10,59l 900
OR $500 a share for the year end
ed March 81, VS.. $8,765.917 or
$7.55 the year before.
Consolidated Gas of Baltimore
earned s4,708,624 in the five
months ended May 81, or 88f
cents share. VS.. $5,040,570 or
81 cents in the like 1850 period.
Denver & Rio Grande Western
Railway earned $2,510,300 in the
five months ended with May. VS..
$718,5O9.
Wesson Oil e. Snowdrift Co.,
earned $4,411,929 or S3.03 In the
nine months ended June 2, vs.
$5,623 ,572 or $4.07.
Wayne Pump Co., reported a
loss of s15,889 in the six months
ended May 81, VS.. deficit of
$34,894.
Hudson & Manhattan Railroad
lost 25l,707 in the five months
ended May 81. VS.. a deficit for
the same period last year of
$419,629.
Avco Manufacturing Corp. earned
$5, ,547.21l in the six months ended
May 81. or 81 cents per share
outstanding, VS.. $4.804,685 or St.
cents.
United States Plywood Corn.
earned $9665,800 or $3.50 in the
April 80 fiscal year, VS.. $4,624,90O
or S3.07.
Gruen Watch Co. earned ST.
0S6,746 or $2.74 in the March 81
year, VS.. S765.748 or $1,99.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Stock Prices Pick Up
In Moderate Trading;
|Hesitancy Persists
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 2.-Prices
perked up today in the stock mar
ket with +~ading only moderately
active.
Gains ran to better than a dol
lar a share among leaders. Losses
were scattered and relatively
small.
Demand was good In the steel
and railroad sections. Other
major divisions gathered in q
smaller share of buying at gen.
orally higher prices. Automobiles
had difficulty in remaining ahead
Western Union added nearly
points after an agreement headed
of q strike.
The market started mixed, with
prices tipping lower. Within a
short time, however, buying ap-
|peared and prices turned upward
There was no buying rush and
considerable hesitancy was appar-
ent all around. Business was fast
lat the opening, but tapered off in
later dealings.
Stocks gaining included United
States Steel. Republic Steel,
Southern Railway. Southern Pa
ciflc, Gulf Oil. Kennecott Cop
per, American Telephone, United
States Rubber, Sears Roebuck,
Homestake Mining, Pan American
World AirWays, j. I. Case, Boeing
United Aircraft. Dow Chemical,
Zenith, Radio Corp, International
Paper and United States Gypsum.
Corporate bonds were steady in
light trading.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. July 2.-The i'm
pending cease-fire in Korea last
night won the approval of the
American Peoples Congress-but
an Elks' leader called the congress
a gathering of warped minds"
The American Peoples Con-
gress and Exposition for Peace
ended a three day meeting with a
spokesman saying that it has long
urged an end of the Korean wal
and withdrawal of American
troops.
The spokesman said one of the
main planks of the organization's
foreign policy program calls for
negotiations among the five ma
jor powers-the United Kingdom
France, the United States, Russia
and Red Climatic settle the ten
sion between East and West by
achieving a long-term peace
settlement"
State Department officials re-
Gently predicted the group would
adopt such program and said
it was part of a Communist party
line program for an East-West
settlement.
AS the congress ended, the Elks
began their 87th annual meeting
few blocks away from the con-
gress meeting site Joseph B.
Kyle of Gary, Ind, the grand
Evening star., 1951-07-02
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO; July tP, .CUsDA.-sslsble
early on weights under $50 pounds; market
generally 25 cents lower on all weights
with instances off more on dull close: sows
mostly, 20 cents lower; top, $3.50 for one
load choice No. / and No. , lightWeightS;
most lSO-220 pounds. 23.00-23.5O prac-
| tical top, %. so paid freely; choice 240-2SO
pounds, - 0O-22 90; few choice 2a0-360
pounds, 90; ;00-21 .s5: choice sows under 45Q
pounds, 19.00-20.75; choice 450-600
pounds, 17.75-19.25; good clearance.
Salable cattle, 13,0O0 salable calves,
500 prime steers fairly active, fully steady;
/ other grades slow, steady to weak; heifers
opened strong later trade steady; COWS and
bulls steady to 25 cents higher: vealers,
! J. 10000 lower; bulk high-choice to prime
steers. 80 .25-3S.25; few loads, 38. so: good
and choice steers and yearlings, 81 30
$500; utility and commercial grades
26.00-3o 80; two loads prime heifers SO 90
and 3S,l5; most good and choice heifers
81 ;50-36.00; commercial COWS, 27.0O-30 90;
bulk canner to utility cows, 19 00-25 90:
utility to good bulls, 27 .00-3o. so; good to
prime vealers, 37OO-40.OO Gull and COM
mercial grades, 27.00-3 36. 90.
|, Salable sheep. 1.500; native spring lambs
largely steady old-crop shorn lambs and
yearlings so cents to LOO lower; other
classes weak: good to choice native spring.
slaughter lambs, 32.5O-33 so; good to
prime old-crop lambs. and yearlings 2s. So
5000; few lots good to choice slaughter
ewes 16.00-17.50.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
{. &P. Telephone Co
Reports Net Income
Well Above 1850
By Donald B. HodIey

Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. had net income OF
$5o6, ,998 in May, compared with
$548,592 in the previous month
and $477.605 in May, 1850, the
company reported today.
Net income for the first five
months of this year rose to
$2,654,995, compared with 81, $685.
$50 year earlier.
Operating revenues for May in
creased to $3,876,176 VS.. $3,828.-
400 in the previous month and
$3,338,072 in May, 1850. Revenues
for the five months climbed to
$1S,937.20 VS.. 15,620,279 a year
earlier.
Operating expenses also rose.
May expenses, including taxes,
came to $3,366,9 VS.. S3,276,443 in
May. 1850, and $2,864,629 in the
same 1850 month. For five months
the total was $16,219.323 VS.. $13,-
628,796 in the same period last
year.
Interest and dividends paid in
May increased to $469,848 VS..
S357,582 a year earlier, and for
five months amounted to $2,344,-t
728 VS.. S1,462,238. The company
had 504,407 telephones in service
on May 81, a gain of 31,l38 from
q year earlier.
Divers Receives Oath.
William K. Divers, chairman of
the Home Loan Bank Board. was
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Produce Markets

A9Pe' s9p old sshsy sh Tsskef Ss.ss, bg
Romes, 3 inches up. i.f5. ''
Potatoes-About steady Delaware 100
p1Washed @ a659; mostly ii go d moe mosti! i
= unwsshed; sshe d. dirty, i1o,l5' ;poune
sweet potatoesmToo few salse to quote
snap beanS-slishtly stronger: Mary:
sacks, per bushel Valentines. best 200.
rs; fair quality. 1.50; New Jersey
bushel baskets, bountifuls, 80
Lima 0eansAoqut Ndr,1 bout sdss STEADY ogfhs
mostly 500 few best, $50.
Pennsylvania, bushels, topped, $50,
ceipts moderate fryers, light others; trad
Ing lisht Fryers-3M pounds and up
Livestock Market.
Cattle-600, holdovers. 200; equivalent
cattie trsdns modersteIg ] sctve 0suS in a'os al
Thursday, except some weakness on high
load mostly prime: !. .021-poun slaughter
steers, 33.25-36.5 80; odd head good heifers
mercial cows. 2s00-2a so, but odd head
10 5000 and 31.00; utility. 25.0O-2S 90;
Gamers and cutters. 200o-2?. 90; few
81 90; scattered small lots medium and
good, 3a0-952 pound stockers and feeders
and stock calves. 33.0o-36 90.
prime slaughter vealers.. mainly $500
e eSs o6 en ana Unity and sGHd
Hogs-soo, slow, but steady with last
pnands psi m?ssy oo s6 56e ndSDas toD et2go
2,aas 13o,l4o s pounds IS So5s;2l, !4o-I66 66
go pound H and shtsg o75 Or abore
4oo-450E pounds, 1a00-50; over $50
Lounds, 1850 down, depending. on weight
price Of same weight sows.
sheep--4oo slow; bulk OF receipts
spr,ns lambs an nd scattered ; odd lots sold on
Friday or about, in line with last Thurs,
days chose. good and choice, 1882 pound
spring lambs 32 00-34 90; majority run
odd head choice freshly shorn slaughter
ewes, 1900.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, 6,511 100-pound sacks.
Wheat-Receipts. .167350 bushels; ship
ments, 3S6, ,635 bushels; stock. 1927 1893
bushels; No 2 red gginter garIicky,. spot,
corn%Receipts. .96s -Di bushels: 10 ship
ments, 2,o56 bushels; stocks. o,24Os46
oats-Receipts. 1850 bushels: ship
menta, none; stocks, $4,000 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. aa2.413 bushels; ship
bushels
soybeans-Receipts. none; shipments
none; STOCKS; az 2s4 bushels;
Eggs-Market steady; demand good:
offerin-s moderate. wholesale prices-A
large. 60-63; A mediums, 55-57; large
54-56: current receipts offerings light; un-
Graded 1851, according to quality and
weight
pounds; 1920 cases.