davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-19
Legal Notices:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, S.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Lucy A. Roach Plaintiff
VS.. No. 90654
Leonard L. Roach Defendant
The Defendant. Leonard l.. Roach
Is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Lucy A.
Roach
Dated. January 8. 1851.
Ralph Morrow & Joe M. Hickey
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Dave Witt
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards d. c.
l.12-1Q-19.2.9 a.
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-19
witt


=. u. f1Sts
A. l.. Goodman Of Stuttgart
Mack Childs of Almyra, Mrs. Vel.
ma Gender. HDC agent and Rev
and Mrs. Wright Of Stuttgart
were recent visitors at First Bap-
fist church,,,.Mrs L. A. Black
donated 5000 to the First Baptist
church which was highly appre-
ciated by all the members Of the
church and community Mrs.
Ressie Strivers and Mavis Fitzp
tick visited Dewitt Key school
last week. The PTA met at the
school building Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp Fowler of
Reydelle were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Clark recent
ly.e"Alonza Harper of California
is spending an indefinite stay with
his mother, Mrs. Eliza Nesbitt 49,.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Halliburton was slightly damaged
by fire. No one was seriously in
jured....Mrs. Velma Gender and
Miss B. M. Peoples visited Mrs M.
r. Clark recently......Mrs. Leona
Elders, Mrs. John Clark and Prof.
j. S. Clemmons wish to thank the
citizens and police force for the
Christmas cheer sent to- the chill
dren of the community during
the holidays.
-nu xUhn No. WI,
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-19

Chocolate coconut Cream Cake
cups sifted cake -four
IN teaspoons soda
Y teaspoon salt
II cup shortening
Ia cups graduated sugar, or IL
cups firmly packed brown
sugar
eggs, unbeaten
squares unsweetened chocolate,
melted
'Buttermllk or sour milk (see
below for amounD
teaspoon vanilla
with butter. margarine, or lard,
use | cup buttermllk With veg
etable or any other shortening, use
cup plus tablespoons buttermilk.
Sift -four once, measure. add soda
and salt eand slit together three
times. Cream shortening, add sugar
gradually, and cream together until
Night and fluffy. Add eggs, one at 0
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-19

time. beating we'll after each. Ada
chocolate and blend. Add -four, q.
ternately with buttermilk, . small
amount at . time, beating after
each addition until smooth q Add
vanilla. Turn into two deep SINGH
layer pans which have been lined
on bottoms with paper, then creased.
Bake In moderate oven (350o FL 30
minutes, or until done. When cool.
split layers In half and spread with
vanilla coconut filling.
For design on top OF cake, cut q
piece OF paper into a scalloped pat-
tern and place on the cake. Then
sprinkle on confectioners' sugar.
Carefully remove pattern.
Vanilla coconut Filling. Prepare 3
packages vanilla pudding powder
as directed on package. reducing
milk to IN cups for each package.
Chill. Fold y to / cup cut shredded
coconut into chilled pudding and
spread between split cake layers.
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-19

gone TO Ohio. but she recently
began singing. king Size Papa"
to WEB. LGT and MIG are love
birds again. SMB is singing,
please Send Me Someone To
Love-. JPN and EVF say they
have a million dollar question, VII
and LII. 1t seems as II Ills and
DMB have made new years reso-
lutions. II was said that BAG has
made one good resolution and
that Is to stay In the church every
night from now on, especially
when HI Is around. DWC has
been stemmed since 1t is rumored
he doesn't have a girl friend, He
went and found someone to love
and 1t was none other than BRC.
JIG has made a resolution, don't
take any old thing. OPG Is lone
some since ACT has been gone.
EMF Is standing in the corner
these days. VMF lost control of
BIN lately. Wonder why NIP and
CRF are SO lonesome since their
Buick returned to Illinois? Who
said Dep tore up RIPS car? If
you want to know ask LINN. LG
has crush on ANS, look out
jim, EVF and SA are standing
still making love. EDW is buzzing
some fine cat. CML is soon going
to be famous around Chichester
with CIR. HG is getting a lot of
girlfriends now. PGH and HLG
are not in love anymore. JFH has
returned and I guess LAM will be
glad. RCJ and BJL are so nice
together Could it be true that NM
was at EWF's house last week?
Look out LIP. Mid and LIP are
gaining much love in the new
year RIB is really making a clown
out Of two Good Hope girls. VIM
F and RIP are yet in love. So
long guys and gals, see you next
week with some more chatter.
Nolen Hampstead and family
from California are visiting their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore
Hampstead Rev and Mrs j H
Hinton's son, Winnie j., is visit
ing them from FIT Bragg. North
Carolina. Chichester Chatter: There
seems to be lots of time, but CHS
is spinning on a dime. Wonder
what happened to BILL and RCJ?
Could JET be the cause? OPG is
singing Blue Shadows Falling since
ACF has been away. FMG and l.
CT are still in love. GINA seems
to have HBM on her hook. Watch
out OMB? VMF is getting on with
RIP. | wonder who has the best
90 with LIP, EVE or MID? NIP
seems to have put INB's light out
with SB. That's just like NIP.
Seems to have ..; sJO4N4SNN
Seems as if DMB is in love with
RIB now. EMF is very blue since
HHB is not around. JFH is receiv-
ing lots of mail from Camden now.
They say PRB has an engagement
ring wonder if she knows what to
do with it? ODF why don't you
make your decision between LEW
and ELG before you lose LEW
We have told you once and we
are telling you twice, when you
read CHS Chatter try and be nice.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-19

Wennie Kennedy, vice president
Mrs. Carrie Anthony. secretary
Mrs, Emma Davis, assistant secre-
tary; Mrs. Carrie Reed, treasurer
All reported a most enjoyable
evening.
Buy Where Negroes Work
;UROON
Depriest Campbell
Mrs Olive Smith and grandson,
frankie Wyrick. left last week for
Detroit The high school basket
ball team went to Hot Springs last
week to play the Lincoln high
school team. The scores were 10 to
10 in favor of Hot Springs in the
girls game and 8 to 43 in favor of
Hot Springs in the boys game.
Mrs. Beatrice Nails has returned
home from Louisiana where she
spent a few weeks with her sister.
Mrs. T. Dunwood. Earl Allerson
and Miss Vissie l.. Haynie have
returned to their home in Detroit.
They We're accompanied by Mrs.
M. Goseby who plans to join her
husband. Mrs. D. A. johnson has
returned home from Conway and
Little Rock where she visited
friends and relatives Mr.. and
Mrs Sandy Cook returned recent
ly. They attended the funeral of
their cousin. Mrs. Rosie Smith,
and visited Mrs. Cooks father,
Rev. D. F. Reed. Enroute home
they stopped in Bernice. Louisi-
ana to visit Mr.. Cooks sister,
Mrs. Dunwood, and his brother,
Ardell Cook....Mr. and Mrs. En-
NETT Allen, Mrs. Virginia String
er, Mrs Clarice Smith. Mrs. Alene
Ellis and Rev. d. A. johnson made
a business trip to Little Rock last
week - Mrs. Wade Reddie is
here visiting her daughter and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins.
Mrs. Ellen Campbell who has
been in Los Angeles for the past
month with her daughter, Mrs.
Maurice Buckner, has returned
home Miss Nettie Allen of Phila-
delphia who spent few days
here with her brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Allen, has !
gone to California to be at the
bedside of her sister Mrs Gloria
Jean Williams and baby, Robert,
left last week for their home in
Cleveland after spending the holi-
days here with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
ME Harris. She was accompanied
to st. Louis by her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Harris.
BUY Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-19
HUTTlG
GeOrSia M. RasS

Jehroe Bass and Earnest War
rem were in Farmerville, Louisi-
ana last week visiting friends.
Willie Joe Shutes, Fred Wells. l..
c. Vicks, and Clyde Benford OF
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-19

Ethel Lee Hall, 3512 9th Ave,
Brighton, Ala. Is years old and in
! the seventh grade, is thrilled at
the change since she has been taxi
ing HADACOL. Ethel Lee was suf-
fering deficiency of Vitamins 81,
B2, Niacin and Iron, which HADA.
COL contains.
z Ethel Lee Says: Before l took
HADACOL | was tired, run down
md nervous. ! didn't get any fun
Out of living My grandmother re-
marked what wonderful change
Took place in my disposition since
] have been taking HADACOL. |
nm Is years old and l am in the
seventh grade. l feel wonderful
now, thanks to HADACOL."
= Recommends HADACOL
Ethel Lee recommends HADA-
EOL to many of her friends, who
Ore suffering deficiency of Vita
Minis Bl, BIZ, Niacin and Iron,
which HADACOL contains.
Why BE Satisfied With
e Temporary Relief?
HADACOL also helps build up
the hemoglobin content of your
blood (where Iron is neededD 20
carry these precious Vitamins and
Minerals to every organ, and ev-
Cry part of your body to help re-
9air the damage that such a de-
dciency may be causing there
4any folks who suffer such de-
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-19

held its regular meeting Friday
with the president, John Kindall,
presiding. After the new and un-
finished business were carried out
the chairman of the program COM
mittee, Berline Paige, came for
ward with a very timely program
which was enjoyed by all. Re-
marks were made by James M.
Smith, principal of Carver high
school, and Miss Laverne Williams.
math teacher. Dues were collect
ed by CARMEL Paige and Delois
Ferguson. John Kindall, president,
Spencer Duffy, reporter
Buy Where Negroes Work
cHlOESTER
RCy Curtis Jones
Rev. l.. w. Williams will prea n
at Pleasant Hill Baptist church
Friday night for Sunday School
class no. II. NJ Coleman is teach
err of the class Chichester Chat
ter; Well guys and gals this Is 1851
and it seems that everyone is hap
py WIFI is singing Everyday |
have the Blues" since ACT has
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-19

Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-19
OES ARC
Ella NJ Recax,,.

BUY Where Ne,
Evening star., 1951-05-12
.Rhee Regime PeriIed
BY Financial Scandal
By the Associated Press

TAEGU, Korea. May IA
cabinet crisis, brought about by
a financial scandal and a mass
execution, is threatening the
South Korean government while
Allied forces battle to defend the
republic against the Reds.
There is some informal talk Of
impeaching DR.. Syngman Rhee,
76-year-old first President of the
U. N.-sponsored republic. but he
appears strong enough to stay in
the saddle.
DR.. Rhee fired three cabinet
ministers recently as an AFTER
math of the execution of 1877 vii.
layers at Kochang. Charged with
Communist sympathies. the VIII
layers were convicted by a military
court and shot February IL.
The opposition party, the Ma
tional Democrats, charged mean
while that 50 million in defense
department funds had disap.
peared. During an Assembly de-
bate on this matter, one delegate
sank his teeth into a colleagues
cheek.
1t is the worst government crisis
since the outbreak of the Korean
war June 25. The seat of gov
ernment was removed from Seoul,
the battered old capital, for the
second time last December, shortly
before the Chinese Reds entered
the city. .-.,
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Fisherman browns
Despite Rescue Effort

Police early today recovered
the body of fisherman who
drowned in the Potomac River
last night despite efforts OF an
Army sergeant to rescue him.
The fisherman was identified
by papers in his pocket as Preston
Scott, IS, colored, of GIG N street
NV. He fell off the old gas
company wharf at the foot of
Virginia avenue NV.
Sergt. William L. Cation Of $40
Twenty-second street NV. had
just arrived about 1925 pm. to
do some night fishing when he
heard a loud splash. Told some
one had fallen in, Sergt. Cation
stripped off his overalls and shoes
and dived for the man.
II swan around trying to get
hold Of him for about seven or
eight minutes. but couldn't find
him." Sergt. Cation reported. "The
water was very deep there"
Sergt. Cation, who is stationed
at the Pentagon, was unable to
get back on the wharf alone and
had to be assisted by spectators.
Another fisherman, Ray Catlett,
20. colored, of 1889 Vermont ave-
nue. NV. told police he saw a
man get up from where he was
lying on the wharf. appear to
lose his footing and tumble into
the river.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Arlington Girl Dies
of Burns Suffered
Playing With Fire

Five-year-old Sheila Ann Foley
died today in Arlington Hospital
of burns received May 2 while
playing with matches.
Sheila Ann, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Foley of 4311 South
Twelfth road, Arlington, was try
ing to light candles that had been
bought in preparation for her
sixth birthday next week. The
matches ignited her clothing.
Neighbors wrapped blanket
about her after she ran screaming
from her apartment residence.
Mrs. Foley said her daughter
apparently had taken the matches
and candles from the kitchen, un-
known to any one else. Sheila
apparently got the idea from a
birthday party she had attended
"a few days earlier at a palymate's
home, her mother said.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Segregation Champion Calls
Hiqh Court Jurists MONKEYS

who said there will be segregation
in Georgia schools "even if we
have to go to jail"
Opposing segregation on the
forum were Dr.. Paul Bryan of
Emory and DR.. Jay Murphy of the
University of Alabama.
DR.. Bryan insisted that "the
roof won't fall in if Negroes go
to schools with whites" DR.. Muir
ply cited cases to show. the Su-
preme Court has gone almost to
the point of declaring segregation
unconstitutional.
The appropriation bill passed by
the 1851 Georgia Legislature pro-
vides that the entire appropriation
for the university or common
school system will become void if
any unit of either system is forced
by courts to admit Negroes.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
General Election SET
For June in France,
First Since 1916
Assembly Votes to End
Its Own Life on July a;
Tally Is 36l to 22o
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, May ia general
election in France next month
was assured when the French Ma
tional Assembly voted early today
to end its own life July 4.
The vote was 36l to 229 on the
measure to terminate Parliament,
part of the governments pro-
gram.
The Council of the Republic,
advisory upper house of Parlia-
ment, approved the bill later, 278
to 35.
June II is expected to be the
date for the general election, the
first such election in France since
October 13. 1916.
This years balloting normally
would have come in the fall. Pre-
mier Henri Queuille predicted
however, that if the voting were
not held soon the nation would be
virtually without a responsible
government until the end of the
year.
The action of the Assembly was
the last of series of votes of
confidence which Mr.. Queuille had
demanded in support of his coali-
ton of middle of -the-road par
ties. In the last three weeks he
had received eight other such
votes.
The 1876 Communist deputies
are expected to lose their stand
ing as the No. l political party
under the new electoral law.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Minister Is Convicted
OF Numbering Wife
By the Associated Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y, May 12-
The Rev. George P. Hetenyi was
convicted today of f1rst-degree
murder in the shooting of his
24-year-old wife Jean.
A Monroe County court jury of
10 men and two women brought
in the verdict after celebrating
about 5l2 hours.
The 41-year-old former Epis-
copai supply minister from Am
herst, Erie County, was convicted
of second-degree murder in De-
cember, 1949, but the appellate
division reversed the conviction
on appeal and a new trial on the
rst-degree murder charge was or
dered.
The Rev. Hetenyi was accused
of killing his wife and throw
ing her body in the Genesee River
April %. 1949.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Polish Cardinal Sopieho
Is Reported Grovely III
BY The Associated Pres.

VATICAN CITY, May 12.-Vati-
can sources said today that Adam
Stefan Cardinal Sapieha, Catho-
lie archbishop of Krakow, Poland,
and the only free cardinal still
in Communist Eastern Europe, is
gravely i'll.
The sources said the prelate,
who will be "a years old Monday,
had received the special blessing
of Pope Plus.
He was reported to have shown
slight improvement yesterday, but
fears were expressed that because
of his advanced age he might not
survive. Cardinal Sapieha visited
Rome during last years Holy Year
celebrations.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
By the Associated Press

ATLANTA, May IA Georgia
politician called the United States
Supreme Court "a bunch of mon
keys" in debate on segregation
here yesterday.
Roy Harris, Augusta political
leader and member of the Board
of Regents of the State university
system, said he expects the courts
Ito order Negroes admitted to
Southern colleges and universities.
But he declared Georgia will have
segregated. schools regardless of
decisions "by a bunch of monkeys
on the United States Supreme
Court"
Appearing with Mr.. Harris on
an Emory University law day
forum was Durwood Pye, assistant
Fulton County (Atlanta) attorney,
Evening star., 1951-05-12
PiecodWy SnorIed
By Womon's S Antics,
Subwoys Are Next
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

LONDON. May IL. - Gladys
Schwartz, 20 and plump, failed to
show up in court today to tell why
she snarled London traffic yester-
day by singing and dancing on a
narrow ledge seven stories above
Paccadilly Circus-London's Times
Square.
The reason: She was busy snarl-
ing subway traffic by strolling
around for half an hour in the
tunnels-from Piccadilly Station
to Leicester Square. They had to
shut off the power until the Bob
bies bagged her.
She was charged with being
drunk and disorderly for today's
escapade. Yesterdays charge was
just for being drunk.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Pictures on Page A-24J

directors wound up around noon
at the reviewing stands at Sew
enteenth street with the presenta-
tion of prizes and awards.
The gay column of uniformed
youngsters, waving flags and hold
ing slogans aloft, got away
promptly at 8 o'clock from Ninth
street. Judges were stationed just
east of Twelfth street and hast
ened to the end of the parade
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Soviet Threatens
East and West-,
MarshaIISays
Continuous BuiIdup
Indicated, Secretary
Tells Committee
By J. A. O'Leoy and
Cecil HoIIond

Defense Secretary Marshall
said today intelligence reports in
dicate a continuous Soviet buildup
both in Western Europe and the
Far East.
The statement came on the
sixth day of his testimony before
Portiol Text Of MorshoII Testimony
Pose AS
Russio Won't Attoek Without Superiority,
Macarthur Soys Page A-3
the Senate committees investigat-
ing the Macarthur controversy,
when Senator Cain, Republican,
Iof Washington asked:
rs there any reason to believe,
ION the basis of your intelligence
reports. that an aggressor is pres
emily threatening to invade West
iern Europe?"
THE impression from the re-
ports that we gather from many
sources" Secretary Marshall re-
piled, sis there has been a con-
tinuous buildup and not neces-
Isarily in strength, though it may
be, but particularly in arrange
Iments, specifically in the satellite
states, and in regard to DISPOSE
Itions of Soviet troops in Vest
ern Europe, and as to Soviet
increases in strength, as we under.
stand them, in the Far East"
Mutual-Aid Pact Stressed.
Gen. Marshall, the first ad-
ministration witness, has insisted
during his week-long examination
that this Governr .ent is trying to
confine the conflict to Korea, to
avoid provoking a Soviet attack
until the United Nations are
better prepared.
He again called attention to the
mutual-aid treaty Russia has
with Red China. And, while it is
intended primarily for protection
against Japan, Gen. Marshall
pointed out the treaty uses the ex.
preston "or any other nation or
people"
Gen. Marshall also recalled
Communist allegations that Japa-
nese troops have been used in
Korea and suggested this could
indicate they were setting the
stage for the very actions we have
been concerned about"
Use of any Japanese by the
United Nations in Korea has been
denied.
Treaty Covers Wide Range.
Gen. Marshall said the general
wording of the Russo Chinese
treaty gives the Soviets a very
wide latitude in view of some Of
their perversions of the facts in
the past"
/ Senator Cain asked if Gen. Mar
shall placed any credence in the
belief in some quarters that Rus
sia might be inclined to let China
and the United States wage war
against each other ito the fur
(See MARSHALL, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Setback
On Wheat for India
Is Suffered by U. 5.
Russiun Deal Obscures
100, ,000- Tons-o-Month
Flow From This Country
By the Associated Press

NEW DELHI. India. May H.
The United States has suffered
major propaganda setback in
India as the result of Russia S
skillfully timed move to send
$4,000 tons of wheat to feed this
country's famine threatened mil
lions.
Indian officials, men on the
street and the Indian press greeted
the Soviet move with widespread
approval. They have been re-
ceiving with growing impatience
the weeks-long reports on the ups
and downs of American proposals
to grant or lend 100000 tons
of food grains to India.
1t is apparent that an important
segment of Indian public opinion,
which has been wavering between
the East and the West, swung
further toward the Russian camp
after this latest development.
The Russian move completely
obscured the fact that the United
States in the past months has
been expediting grain shipments
to India at the rate of more than
100000 tons month.
Statistics on Shipping.
American information and other
propaganda means have failed to
get across to the average Indian
the fact that what the Soviets are
doing on small scale the United
States has been doing for a long
time on a larger scale.
Shipping records show that in
the period between January / and
May l, the United States delivered
to India All 900 tons of grain. The
only contribution from Communist
countries during that period was
$4,000 tons from Red China.
Prime Minister Jawaharlal
Nehru himself contributed to this
swing of sentiment by the dra-
matte manner in which he told
Parliament that not only had ne
gotiations for Russian wheat
started but that Russian ships
laden with wheat already were
on their way.
He made this announcement
first and then told Parliament an
hour later that India was in ac-
cord with whichever proposal the
United States adopted for send
ing 100000 tons of wheat. But
the Russian announcement blunted
the effect of Mr.. Nehru's state
ment.
Capitalizing on the propaganda
value of the situation, the Soviet
Embassy allowed word to circulate
(See WHEAT. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Prices of Beef Cuts Going Up
AT Many Stores Here Monday
Some Will Drop Under New Ceilings,
Mostly Cheaper, Less Popular Items

the roast popularity called chuck"
was increased by another cent.
On Monday. several area chains
will increase chuck roast prices
from ! to 4 cents. Many stores
also will increase prices on sirloin,
porterhouse, club and T-bone
steaks, rib roasts and other cuts.
Ground beef, however, will remain
about the same.
Many butchers now are selling
beef at the maximum prices now
allowed, and generally speaking
they plan to push them up as far
as possible where increases will be
permitted.
Some meat men here expressed
fear of an impending shortage
because of reduced cattle ship
ments in the Midwest. If Sc
rious shortage develops. prices
will remain high, they predicted.
On the other hand, if the supply
situation improves, competition
may force dealers to lower some
prices below the new ceilings,
dealers said.
While new beef ceilings become
(Sea PEEF pooe A-oN
Evening star., 1951-05-12

route to announce decisions be-
fore the units broke ranks.
The weather was on the brisk
side under partially overcast
skies, and there was a stiff breeze.
Some costumes seemed a bit
skimpy under the circumstances,
but the youngsters apparently
suffered no inconvenience.
The parade was mustered from
20 States and the District, with
Washington contributing 3,700
boys and girls. Maryland. 5,400,
and Virginia. 3.700. The largest
contingent from a distance came
up from Georgia, $3.50 strong.
Many of the young Southerners
waved Confederate flags and
treated the judges and reviewers
to high-pitched chorus of rebel
yells.
The youngest marcher seems to