davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Plan Pushed 10 FLY
Relief Supplies Free
To Korea S Needy

Free air transportation for Ko-
rean relief supplies soon may be
in the offlng.
Such program was outlined
last night at reception in the
Carlton Hotel honoring both DR..
You Chan Yang, the Korean Am
bassador, and the. Korean Airlift.
| o. Roy Chalk, president of the
Independent Military Air Trans
port Association, composed of
leading independent airlines, out
lined the plan in response to a
wish by the Korean Ambassador
that the Korean Airlift continue
its activities if and when a truce
/ is signed.
/ In paying tribute to the airlift,
DR.. Yang said:
Hundreds of your planes,
manned by thousands of your
men, have been ferrying person.
mel and equipment to the West
Coast and across the vast Pacific
to us every day. Our need has
been great, and our plight des-
Iperate. You answered the call. Z"
/ He stressed that today I'VE are
all praying for new kind of era.
and for a new kind of airlift."
I'VE will need food, clothing,
medical supplies and equipment
to help u rebuild our war-torn
people and our war-torn land, .
the Ambassador declared.
/ Mr.. Chalk said he could not
speak for the entire aviation in
dustry nor for each of the air.
line participants of the Korean
Airlift, but he adde' thai he would
make recommendation to the In
dependent Military Air Transport
Association.
II would like our group to fulfill
your hopes" he said in response
to the Ambassador speech. "I
shall therefore urge each of our
individual members to larry g: ats
bona fide Korean relief cargo on
a space available basis in all
planes as our contribution to-
peace"
To start the program, Mr.. Chalk
said he would recommend to his,
group that it file a special tariff
with the Civil Aeronautics Board
to obtain legal sanction for trans
porting relief supplies on a cost
free basis. He suggested that re-
lief collection depots be set up in
every airport for drugs, food and
other non-bulk items.
Evening star., 1951-08-10

Catoctin Park, Md. is the desti-
nation of the National Capital
Parks caravan tour tomorrow, fol-
lowed by an historical tour Sunday
in Washington. it was announced
today.
Buses will leave for the Maryland
recreational area at $3.50 a m. from
1416 F street NV, and will re-
turn at about $3.50 pm. A A.
mile hike has been scheduled along
shaded trails to a waterfall A
stop will be made in a picnic area
for lunch. Park NaturaliSts Evan
Haynes and Marc Egan will be in
charge of the party. Reservations
can be made through the Capital
Transit Co.
Sundays historical tour from
2::30 to 4:30 pm. will take in the
Supreme Court, the Library OF
Congress and the area around Lin
coin Park. Historian Donald j.
Caulfield will be in charge. The
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Kelly Hammond. 6,sss, and Jim.

Kelly Hammond. 6,963, and Jim
mie Walker. 6,678.
Mr.. johnson resigned as an as
|sistant United States attorney to
make the race.
Mr.. White, in a prepared state
ment, said "Our fight is States
Rights against Trumanism, and
the people of Mississippi against
outside interference of big-city
politicians"
Mr.. johnson campaigned as an
avowed dry candidate.
Mr.. White, personally a. dry,
said he would not stand in the
way of a referendum to allow
voters to decide whether liquor
should be legalized. States Rights
was not an issue in the first
primary campaign. All of the can
didates were States Fighters.
In the Lieutenant Governors
race, the runoff will consist of
Carroll Gartirl. Mayor of Laurel,
and James Arlington, former
Mayor of Collins.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Son Of Ex-Governor
To Oppose White in
Mississippi Runoff
BY the Assoeioisd Press

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 10.-The
35- -year-old son of a former Gov
ernor of Mississippi will oppose
former Gov. Hugh White in the
August % runof primary in the
State gubernatorial race.
Paul johnson. jr., won the right
to oppose Mr.. White by eliminat-
ing 1t. Gov. Sam Lumpkin in the
first primary last Tuesday. He
is the son of the late Gov. john
son who served as chief executive
from 1910 to 1914.
Nomination in the primaries, in
one-party Mississippi, amounts to
election to the four-year term be-
ginning in January.
Unofficial returns from all ex-
cept two of the States 1882 pre-
cincts last night gave johnson
86,313 votes as against 83,254 for
Mr.. Lumpkin. Mr.. White polled
94,199 votes.
Votes for other candidates were: j:
Ross Barnett, 79,749; Mrs. Mary
Cain, 25,318;; Jesse Byrd, 22.715;
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Tongay Babies Won't Try Channel Swim This Year

the channel. Both England and
France denied them permission.
Objections were raised in Britain IS
Parliament against exploitation
and commercialization" of the
children. Tongay denied they
were being exploited.
He said he had booked a return
flight to the United States for
August Is.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. 10. - Miami's
swimming babies. Bubba and
Kathy Tongay. won't be crossing
the English Channel this year.
Their father, Russell Tongay,
told reporters yesterday he had
abandoned any hope of making
the attempt, but might try in
1852.
Bubba, 5, and Kath. 4. came to
Europe June 20 with their par
ents to make a try at swimming
Evening star., 1951-08-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now You Cun Get Famous
DOG BISCUIT!
Rich in Profeins
Meats Main Element

At last! You can now feed your dog
this famous Dos Food OF Champions.
Over 200 million lbs. fed in leading
kennels - now available at your IA.
vorite store. So first chance get big
box of this famous Ken-L-BiSkit. For
tiled with real meat meal, rich in pro-
tein. with good meat favor! Now nu.
tritionally improved with Nurgene,
natures rich combination of yitamins,
Try Ken-L-B -Biskit for regular feeding
and use it always for between
snackS. Costs only a few pennies a
day. So get Ken-L- -Biskit from your
favorite store today! Comes in a 2-lb.
package or in 2S-lb-, 50-lb. bags.
SOLD ON A MoNEY-BAck GUARANTEE
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Luwton Comp TO Meet

Henry w. Lawton Camp No. 4
Iof the United Spanish War Vet
erans will meet at 2 pm. tomorrow
in the Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
street NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-10

Louis Borthe (Ief), master
chef, says: Il can assure you
that each Maxim's speciality
you enjoy aboard a Pan
American Clipper is prepared
exactly as if you had ordered
ii at Maaim's in Paris itseIf!"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-03
Campus uproar
Ends In White.
Negro Marriage

Vancouver. Wash--A University
of Oregon campus romace, which
caused a white coed to leave her
sorority house, for dating a Negro
when DeNorval Unthank Jr., mar
ried Miss Doris Burgess in ST.
student, was climaxed recently
Luke's Episcopal church. The Rev.
Lee Owen Stone, rector of st.
Phillips church in Portland per-
formed the ceremony, witnessed
by about a dozen friends and rela-
tives. Unthanks is a member of the
Rev. Stones parish.
The courtship Of the white coed
and her architectural stu e n
sweetheart received much publici-
ty because Of its interraeial IA
ture. Sorority sisters and the
alumni asked her to stop dating
the Negro; she refused and conse-
quently left the sorority house
The bride, slender, prettY.
blond, wore summary blue wolfe
street-length dress. She had
white pumps. a white cloehe, and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-03
: TIPS ON The TRADE
BY Kay Vaughn

Soft coors for evening There much of smoky
grys charcoal blacks awny browns and shaded pastes Where
bright color replaces the subtle neutras brance is
shaded frequently with yelling of sheer dark fabrics The
best look soft gentle and oftened coos and feminine
looking styles carry this preferred look Typical of this softer
style is two piece evening in smoke gray the farng
front panel is attached the high curved cummerbound the
rest of the skirt is set lower dropped hipline
Lovely urs for winter This years fur coats little
different Sleeves cut full enough to comfortably over
either frocks SUITS with cuffs to be turned down.
shoulders natural with softly rounded feeling Collars vary
from the sometimes large and dramatic the smart little notch
ed wing type with the newest line cardigan closing Tuxedo
fronts are increasingly important
For the eyes, If pencil lines drawn eyebrows tend to
smudge fade away powder the markings and brush away
excess powder. Then dampen the brow with mosened
tissue to wipe away powdery effect To fight shine use
the blot method when applying powder Press Clean powder
filled puff your skin again and again. and let nger like
bloter with each pressing When the face entirely
cred with powder and the oil absorbed all excess
powder with powder brush Never rub the face with
powder puff Conne eyeash make to the upper lashes
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-03
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
BY Bessie +. Bell

oW DO You Look? If yours ideal or even the average
Inquire you VIII be able Just about any STYLE So few
Vi Us can measure up either Unfortunately we usually have
our own minor figure problems But there is no rule in the
oooA tat tells us to hold these facts before the public T.
should be your secret
ahang your figure This will enable you to select lines and
Dress To Suit Your Figure Type-Begn by carefully
Styles tat minimize bad points emphasize your good
ones Yours may be of little problems but each
them are most important
Could be- That you have large abdomen Do wear skirts
WIN 'front.' drapey funess. Do narrow skirts nor
coats and Jackets long thin neck high
eeknes wear your hair low the back the head
tract from the length of the neck ruffes
e oil your dresses and bouses also necklaces choe
style.
FOR VIDE shoulders, wear lapes raglan doman
Sleeves natter neeknes and vertical lines neckwear Do
ho use ulick padding in shoulders of dresses and
nat Chest! Then shrred bordices ruffes, abos
Veses and all fabric of crspnes and body Do tight
ng oouses If your neck is plump short add length
oy wearing your hair high your head kind an
upsWeep style Do not the round necline round
collar; the V-necklne is best for a short neck
Heavy or Thin AmsNever be where sleeves are
concerned They should not be nor too tight Have
hem OF soft natural effect Are Your Shoulders Narrow?
THAT'S when you may quite bit of padding in your
coats and jackets to build them up And because you
narrow shoulders, avoid the doman raglan sleeve Wide
lapes puffed sleeves short capes bright Jokes
neckwea and doubebeasted jackets be worn by you who
have narrow shoulders.
If you have questions Beauty or Clotheh enclose
large stamped addressed envelope Bessie Bell Atlas
Service, 243 West 125th St, New York o. N. Y.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-03
Buy Where Negroes Work
Doomed Man Says
Jail La. Officials
Destroyed Letters

New York-1n his first letter
since being saved from execution,
Paul Washington, 25-year old Me-
gro World War ii veteran, has re-
vealed that Gretna, Louisiana Jail
officials destroyed letters he wrote
to Civil Rights Congress officials
notifying them Of his death date.
CRC reports.
Despite efforts of Louisiana Of
ficials to put over the "sneak ex-
ecution', CRC attorneys learned of
the eleetrocution date from Wash
ingtons wife and won a stay for
the young victim of rape frame
up an hour before he was to be
strapped into Louisiana's portable
electric chair two weeks ago, the
CRC said
Washington wrote the CRC:
Il know you all have been look
ing to hear from me. wrote to
you all, but the letter was stopped
and destroyed know what they
was trying TO do But my wife
came to see me on the oath. That
is how others heard Of IT,"
The prisoner continued.
II want to thank Mr.. Patterson
and the CRC Staff for their kind
ness towards me and particularly
for the success of Mr.. Powe and
Mr.. Fleischer tCRC attorneys and
the others. know they have
fought good fight and hope they
will continue to fight not only for
me but others like myself"
Washineton's letter went on:
LAS Willie McGee said before he
died, they want TO keep the color
ed people down in the South. But
II all leaves more people down
South with more understanding
There Is a lot Of talk around
here in the prison that Willie Nc
Gee shouldn't have died.
Mr.. Oakley johnson and Mrs.
Mary johnson Louisiana CRC
leaders) be over TO see me often
and they are very wonderful to
my wife and daughter.
II received a carton of cigarettes
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-03
Birmingham
Murders To Get
Fbl Probing

After repeated insistences on
the part Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People. the Department OF
Justice announced this week that
II is looking into the NAACP
charges Of brutal police slayings
of Negro citizens of Birmingham.
Alabama.
The most recent complaint came
on July 10. when Clarence Nit
chell, director of the NAACP
Washington Bureau. and Emory o.
Jackson, editor Of the Birmingham
World, presented a plea to Assis-
tant Attorney General Peyton
Ford that the Justice Department
move in to see that the killings,
the latest Of which occurred on
July 4. 1851, are stopped. Dele
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-03
Naaep 10 Defend
Scottsboro Boy

New York-The National A8o-
citation for the Advancement q
Colored People, convinced Of tIss
innocence Of Andy Wright, -
to be freed In the notorious Sotts-
boro case. Of the alleged rape for
which he was arrested In Albany.
N. Y. last week. will handle his
legal defense. 1t was announced
today by Thurgood MarshaIl
special counsel. The case comes up
for preliminary hearing today in.
Albany.
Mr.. Marshall said that a report
given the NAACP by private de-
tectivcs who have been working
on the case since the arrest hss'
convinced NAACP attorneys a
Wright's innocence.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-03

gates to the recent 42nd annual N
AACP convention In Atlanta.
where Mr.. Jackson reported that
Birmingham police had killed four
Negroes in the first six months Of
1851, unanimously adopted reso-
luton calling upon the Justice De-
partment to intervene.
Records compiled by Mr.. jack
son show that since 1913, fifty
two Negro citizens of Alabama
have been police victims-thirty-
five of the murders taking place
in Jefferson County and twenty
six in the City Of Birmingham A.
lone.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-03

today. There wasn't any name or
where they came from. But ! am
sure they came from one OF you
all.
In closing, ! want to thank you
all again for everything.
"Bestwishes to the whole CRC
staff and may Gods blessing be
upon you all.
Paul Washington
Gretna Parish Jail, Gretna,
Louisiana
buy Where Nesr0es Worh-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-03

and make that all of cleansing cream or other
applied oils have been the eye area before il is
stroked
About makeup:-There must be million makeup coors
on the market Which made especially you you're like
thousands of American women you don't know Charts get
confusing And you're convinced salesgr would sell you
anything or course could try every color that would
be expensive. Basicaly there classes of makeup
consider first skin tone Then consider your
sure the effect is haImonizine.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-03
Baltimore Slowly
Ends Her Jimcro

Baltimore-Local city fathers re-
Taxed their hold on Dixies racial
code long enough last week to end
segregation on some recreation
facilities. But according to a Park
Board order which became effec-
tive last week, jim crow will
still hold sway in pools, centers,
the Bureaus sports program and
the beach.
Buy Where NeRroes Work-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-03

buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-03

fosewhite gloves. She carried a
bouquet of red roses. Her only at
tendant WAS Miss Ruby Brock,
class friend, who was dressed in a
green and white silk print She
wore a gardenia corsage.
The bridegroom wore a dark
blue suit, with a flower in his
buttonhole. His best man was
Thomas A, Hardy. a white school
mate.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-03

BUY Where Negroes WorI
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-03

6ooO-Wll Mrs. Edith S. Sampson, United States Alter
nate Delegate to the United Nations presents CARE pack
ages for which Americans donated $40 each grouo of needy
Austrian law students during ceremony CARE
offices in Vienna Mrs. Sampson visited the invita-
ton OF the State Department giving lectures the Negroes
in America Austria of 26 Europe and Asia
whose people be helped with packages food clothing
textiles and books through orders CARE 20 ST.
New York City any of the nonpro agencys offices
in this country. -foo by Gratis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17
ILLICIT RELATION
BETWEEN WOMEN
Breaks Pledge on
Relations With Man

4 bilarfs and >ordld re-
lationship which had two
Young women pledge u xiii
the other ii ole WAS intimate
WITH a man WaS tragically
revealed last week upon
fatal shooting of the "un-
faithful one.
Dead is Marion Ware. 81
81. 1923 Watson. who was pro.
ncunced dead on arrival al Re
ceiving Hospital as victim of
shock and hemorrhase as re-
suit of a gunshoi wound OF the
chest. lungs and heart.
Held for nvestlg cation OF nAr-
le is Lea'rice Galloway - OF
,te Watson address
Police reported that both ~om-
IN started 10 have abnormal sex
relation, about SIX months ago.
sna SHORTLY afterwards both
pledged 10 XII the other Il one
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17
Suspect PopoDee as Union-B,,s;;+er

Union busting activities at
~. Detroit Michigan Stove
r. 5000 T.. Jefferson result
al n the arrest Of at least
%, persons in the past sew
sral days, including the col
o,ful figure known as Papa
Dee
CHARGES and counter charges
bv officials of the company and
representatives of the JAW
RIO were as hot as a stove
his week with the prosecutors
oft;ce vet seeking additional
men accused of attempting TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17

either bride. frighien or hs.,
up employees of the company.
Arrested in the alleged con-
Spiiacy 50 tn arr Harry p,na
Dee) johnson. 2Ol7 lIas,inss
Gustlno Orlando. 1868 Beaford
Crosse Poiutc sam Esols and
Peter Puadlno all Of whom we're
released on $1,000 bond,
In Custody
Held m protective CUSTODY 80
Detroil police are Wllle Por iAv
ter e, 80 1872 DclaNaro Willie
Warlicld y 4llsl8rh >
John " King also of tle Del
aware address JUNK Gun,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17
TORCH DRIVE SHORT

a knellne bell vas Wednesday IN attempt 70 push
,h 1851 Torch Drive ovet tn top by Christmas
Two per by Christmas the raYins by which
all solicitors asked remain the job 10 contact ev
erv potential and pick all pledges and gifts IN
order TO fulfill this years goal
p J McGo0ln Eastern Regional Chairman stated The
tors have done magnificent DO uudeine through some
II th most adverse weather have seen 70 ask their
neiehbpgs for conttltu tions
And the inclement weather has complicated compleon
Of RAISING money for the support OF the $50 worfhwhie
health and community services which must continue
hrouoh 1882 A few dollars will make their opera
lions possible he added
Tho Torch d, 49, by shA YOU give once Tor all oeins
stuicd by Other cites throughout inc nation q, " ~ ,,s
- s sr,t raising project Of its kind in the United
States
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17

the sworn testimony Of W al
ter Lee Irwin on the murder,
of his co-dcfcndant' Samue,
She pherd. and the attempt
TO Kill him. Nov. Z accoru
ING to Thurgood Marshall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17
EroveIand Case Murder,
Phootinq Arouses Town

NAACP special counsel
The attorney mace an 'h- 'he
spot investigation NJ the naraef
and attempted murder Lost f"-
day
Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17

ham," lORK.-A marked
kkes en- III public opinion in
! tho oOun'y, Fla. in regard
kareoe Eroyeland rape"
\ foIlo,lc t'ms has develop
"'hg publication of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17

'' pam Per. ~ 4 .nc..-,s
oeip" NE Z 50
ana 80, = ~.
' s,'. ?. - ,,@%
y x ~ - Ma
as9 q IS y
'"'' - 80 " = then
- . Up rrt 1
~ ~ Il n. cr,.
'.'''s ea'eneG aa
o'a'F' a. ent they sp.<- -
ior ne union
P'p Dee Harry 5.a.a.
~ the Spsi,rl4n Bari
5 populaI figure IN ol<-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28
Editorial Comment From Other Papers
Look Who's Cited For Civil Rights!

There old saying that politics makes strange bedows
But think capable the sublime the d
that did week Chicago
Robert singled National
Council distinguished service the field Civil
Rights
The National Negro which much
but nothing headed Edgar Brown hailed
Robert A. Taft the the slavery
statesman. Thaddeus Stevens"
or Negroes America would
Robert A. meted high distinction had
Old Lane Republicans held their Chicago meeting said
Senator speakers platform
the Of the award received Speaking
Knoxville Tennessee nights his Chicago citation
Tan told he did not believe the work and
National Advancement Colorcd People
did h. believe the Fair Employment Practices Commission In
other the has
everything including
TO work equal citizen
II Is fortunate therefore that neither Edgar G. Brown
called National
nuencC upon the minds Negroes generally
capable Of interpreting the the
stand what the Negro sentiment Senator TAFT He
bc popular OHIO with Negroes made
impression tho minds Of the Nation
Memphis World
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

Still C0nvalescIng from his aC-
cidcnt, our pastor. Rev l. c. Har-
ris was unable 10 deliver the Sun
day morning services, In his stead
on Of our associated pastors. Rev.
Seminole Niece delivered an in
spirational message
Senior Gospel choir furnished
the music
We had great time IN the
afternoon during the ChlIhren'q
Sunday school program Our Sun
day School department furnished
IN" entire church a turkey dinner
with all the trimmings. After the
ChildrCn's Christmas program
gift bags Were distributed 10 all
the children and adults
Tuesday December 25th. the
early Christmas morning mrq-
sage was delivered by Rev VI. l..
Simmons, his message was NO
Room In the Inn" We had a very
sacred and spiritual service.
Most OF our sick are on the wav
To recovery However we were
very sorry 10 hear that Mrs
Hazel Merrill wife Of Deacon "
j. Merrill was rushed 10 the hos
pital We are praying Gods Blcs-
sings on her and very very
speedy recovery Rev /. c. Har.
MS, pastor Sarah Benson report
er.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28

Sunday. December 23rd was tho
first Christmas spent outside Of
our Old st. Peters There was no
gloom. but on the other hand
there were many things 10 warm
our hearts and give US hope and
courage.
FIRST. the wonderful message in
song OF Christmas Carols and an
propriate music by the choir. Two
solos htghighted the program
Miss Ann Horris. who was prcsrn,
ana sang as none other but Ann
can, The Lord Is My Light and
My salvation" Fred Ewing sang
very beautifully in his lovely
baritone voice, The I0rd's
Prayer Just after the morning
sermon
Second, there was the gala do
Corated Christmas tree which was
lighted during the moments ~
meditation and len 10 shine thru
the rsst Of the service
Third. The sermon nv tho ras-
tor, the Rev NJ. L. simmons from,
Luke 2.l-i6 assured Us tbs,
Jesus birth was no accident. :,
was as God intended and God dir
ected and that because He lives
we too can rise up and BE- some
body.
Fourth and last, during the Of
tering and our monthly quota o.
$1,000 was being tAbulatcd and
found 10 be short a hundred or
two, the president Of the Helpers
Club. Mrs, Elya Jones came for
ward and asked what the deFiryt