davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-05-19
W. MEDFORD

NAACP special counsel, Atty.
Thurgood Marshall is back from
a personal visit to the war
theatre in the Pacific where he
studied the conditions faced by
colored troops. Mr.. Marshall will
address the people of this state,
Sunday, $3.50 Pm. at Union
Methodist Church, Boston. Med
fordites invited.
Shiloh Activity -
Mothers Day was appropriate
ly observed here at Shiloh last
Sunday. Not only did the Rev.
Oscar Phillips preach inspiring
ly on "The Mother Who Cares"
But after church, the good ladies'
Of Shiloh rendered a surprise
baby shower to Mrs. Louis Mar
tin, Sunday school teacher and
wife Of the popular Bible class
instructor. And the good Shiloh
mothers then gave a surprise
birthday party to William Con-
nors, the young energetic director
Of the youth Christian Endeavor,
complete with big cake and all
the fxings. Many fine gifts were
received by Shiloh's first trio of
white volunteer workers who
have been with us since last
September, and who will leave
this summer. Mr.. Martin viii
continue his studies at Yale. Mr.
Connors will teach in Vermont.
All three We're deeply touched
BY the wonderful people Of this
community. They confessed that
their appreciation and under
standing Of colored Americans
has been vastly elevated by their
associations here. They came %
The guardian., 1951-05-19
Present Purse To Soldier
Called Book To Service

April 25, members Of the Mt.
Olive Church gave a party for
Pfc. William r. Elms Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Elms Of
As Mason street. He was pre-
sented a purse, a most welcome
gift. He also reported for duty
at Bedford Air Base, where he
was assigned to duty at Chanote,
Ill. Young Elms thanked his
many friends for their kind send
off and expressed the thought
that his going was made easier
with the knowledge that his
mother was to attend a conven-
ton in few days which would
help to lessen the anxiety Of his
leaving.
Attend Church Meet in N. C..
Mrs. William Elns, Miss Mar
garet Pollard, Miss Mile
Dominis accompanied Rev. Felix
E. Joseph and his wife, Rev. Lucy
Joseph, by automobile to a
quadrennial vocation in
Goldsboro, N. c., Of the Holy
Church of America. During the
eight days this convocation con-
venes, election of officers, as well
as the appointing and ordaining
Of Bishops will be among the inn
portant items on their agenda,
Representatives will be present
from all over the United States
as well as Bermuda. Rev. Felix
Joseph, who will take an active
part in the affairs transacted has
just completed II years service
in Worcester.
NAAcP Spring Ball
The Worcester branch of the
NAACP held its first Annual
Spring Ball, Friday, May II, at
the Sheraton Hotel with huge
success. In spite Of the miserable
weather the array of colorful
evening gowns was a very pretty
sight. It was a grand evening
for renewing old acquaintance
and all seemed to have a very
enjoyable time. Some of the out
of-town guests came from Bos-
ton, New Haven, New York,
Providence and Springfield. Also
some soldiers, as special guests,
came from Camp Devens.
The guardian., 1951-05-19

ST. PAUL, A. M. E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. GaIIolUay, D.. D., Pastor
Last Sunday morning the pas
tor preached a most eloquent
Mothers Day sermon to a we'll
filled auditorium, and three
more persons we're added to the
membership. Three infants were
baptized after the regular SER
vice. Both senior and Junior
choirs supported the service and
a feature was a soprano solo,
''The Lords Prayer" (MallOtte),
by Eva Bell. At night The Dor
cas- Sisters took over and the
Temple Singers furnished the
music. This was the third an
nual Mothers Day service spon-
sored by this organization, and
was another distinct success.
Tomorrow afternoon, Jimmy Os-
borne, blind pianist, will be the
attraction, assisted by Yvonne
Anderson, soprano.
The guardian., 1951-05-19
WORCESTER NOTES

WORCESTER - May /, saw
more of our boys being taken
back into the Service. Sgt. David
Carr Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Carr of 88-a Commonwealth
avenue was recalled to the Air
Force at Bedford, where he was
assigned to duty with the seth
Troup Carrier Wing Reserve at
Ft. Worth, Texas. His me-
chanical training at the Wor-
cester Trade School proved very
profitable during his previous
three-year duty, two of which
was spent on Okinawa. When he
was called back he was COM
pleting an electrical engineer
ing course at Worcester Jr. Col
lege. More power to you, Sgt.
Carr.
The guardian., 1951-05-19
WESTERN AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH
ReU. James E. Ford, Pastor

@~@~s - NftfIt - = SaNi AN@~
COMING EVENT "A Musical
Festival directed by Mrs. Frances
Skinner, Saturday, May 26, 3-8
Pm. Admission 25c-pig's foot
supper, potato salad, cold slaw,
coffee, rolls, 75c. Also food sale
of cake, pie, cookies, baked beans,
brown bread and other good
things. Come and help US. We
are very glad to report that our
fifth Sunday was a success.
Thanks to Revs. Clark, Parks,
Norman (and his choir and con-
gregation) and special thanks to
them and to Rev. Bowen Of
Messiah Church, Brockton, his
choir and congregations and
president, Mrs. Butler, who have
rendered wonderful service to
our church and missionary circle,
Mrs. Bessie P. Field, president.
The guardian., 1951-05-19

All the copy for insertion in a
current issue must be received
at GUARDIAN Ofice, 977 Ire
mont Street, Boston, 20, not later
than Wednesday noon; earlier
would be better.
Per NJ. Trotter Steward,
Editor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10
MASONIC TEMPLE

eight pieces of modern equipment in all funeral homes owned
by the organization
The Browns cy in civic religious and ifaerna
organizations Brown member Of The Masonic Lodge nav
ing MASTER nd degree Mason has served scout
troop of the city for several years Member
of the Baptist church iaVng served trustee for many
years and secretary of the trustee board member of the knights
Pyas chartered member of the EkS served as trustee
of the Eks lodge for mary and of the organizers OF
the Jefferson county Negro Democratic association member
board of the NAACP member of the Park
commission Of the city, member of the board of directors OF
the newly organized boys club and the first Negro to serve
on jury in Jefferson county for than SO years
Mr. Brown born in Pine Bluff and received his high
school training the public schools of Pine Bluff and in 1928
graduated the Gpton Jones college of Science Nashville
Tenn licensed practice the art and science of
balming in the same year.
Mrs Brown native of Hope graduated from Yerger high
school of Hope and attended AN&N college Also active
member the Baptist church. member of the Order of Eastern
Star and many civic and religious organizations and strong
supporter of the churches throughout southeast Arkansas
making many large contributions to both,
The Brown family is good working team with very eff
staff of employees 1t extremely proud of the support
that the Brown Funeral Home and Progressive Burial Assoca
ton has received from its many friends.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10
PAGE EIGHT

father of a two year old daughter
and succeeded Ernest Nelson who
resigned to become an instructor
at Chanute air force base Mr.
Jones has a bachelors degree in
education and social science from
AMIN college and is working
toward a masters degree in poll
teal science and sociology from
the University of Illinois He serv-
ed in the army for l6 months in
World War II and has been teach
ing and coaching in the high school
in Crossett for the past year More
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10

seniaity stands for something in every ous
ness enterprise moderny built and furnished ana
a. drs are opened TO greet any worthy like house by the
side Of road and Is friend to mankind
Fordyce Justly proud citizens Scott whose prestige
home Acadia lodge 80 Free and A
cepd Masonry high priest chapter 6 and for the
cast years. having able to succeed himself as secretary
Arch Benefit association of and AM
espeaks high rating aterna ranks He also an active men,
Der Of the local we'll being affiliated with the
headquarters Mr. Scott has taken bold stand for equal
the colored schools His firm stand has uncovered
few pesmists afraid against opposition He
highly respected by both white and coored citizens here as one worthy
O any
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10
Memo TO Moml-
PAGI
Acting Director Of
Park Named

Pine Bluff-Miss Hazel Iunge-
rich, director of the champaign
recreation department, announced
that James T. Jones. 203 West
Charles street. has been appointed
acting director of the Douglas Park
community center, 5l0-l2 East
Grove street. Mr.. Jones is the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10
kone kwsi1
Genres Offered
byhed css

a.
-.r
NLT
..E
-.
-. 49,
- -. -. ~, 80.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10

OF fOfn3Cct iof ne IS fearless III
meeting any force which seems
to be antagonistie TO the growth
and development Of the citizenry
there, He is a progressive leader
having retired as an active teacher.
as so many other social and frater-
nal duties claimed his major time
and attention. He hes the ability
and intuition TO serve in any ca
paeity that his profession will per-
NIT Mr.. Scott is a native of Louis
lana but his boyhood days were
spent in Camden and Ouachita
county He received the major
part Of his education in Arkansas
and was married to Miss Gustava
M. Baker of this city in 1898. He
has proven himself to be an out
standing business man, command
ing the respect of everybody for
his honesty Of purpose, his relia-
a u,~J hi nan
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10
Buy Where Negroes Work
4.H Club To Hold
Camp At AM&N

Pine Bluff-The annual camp of
more than 600 members Of the All
clubs in % Arkansas counties will
be held at AMIN college, August
Is through II. A conference of
adult club leaders will be held in
connection with the camp. About
so members Of the Extension staff
are also expected to attend the
session. Girls will compete in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10

VISITING-Pine Bluff-Mrs. Arte-
liza Saunders of Chicago is here
visiting her mother, Mrs. M. j.
Burnley, whose debit she Is work.
ing for the Universal Life Insur-
ance company. She is splendid
church worker and finds time for
club work after finishing her dai-
ly clerical work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10
Brown Funeral Home & Progressive
Burial Assn Celebrates 7ih Anniversary

On August 7h 1914 Mr. and Mrs. u. s. Brown organized
the Browns Funeral Home Progressive Burial Association
located at 29 East Second Avenue After years Of
tnuance growth they the present site occupied
by the organization
Seeing the need tor employment for Negroes in white
collar jobs has continued expand the organization In 1916
the Brown Funeral Home Dumas opened and 947 the
Browns Funeral Homo in Stuttgart opened furnishing
ployment tina 100 people thout southeast Arkan
From ambulance and one small automobile 1914
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10
summer in Chicago.

Recent visitors from Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Charles P
Jones former Arkansas school teacher who worked with the
smhughes organization in schools in Conway and Jefferson
Pulaski counties He is married the former Miss Anne
Brandon of Augusta and daughter Of Rev and Mrs. C.
Brandon of Hot Springs After visiting in Hot Springs and
Augusta they spent several days here house guests of Dr.
and Mrs w. f. OByant. 1904 West 10th Street
Attending the williamsburg nuptials Little Rocks
Wesley Chapel Methodist church Sunday evening here
Mrs Carrie HASKELL Mrs Alberta Humphrey Mrs Rose Hewitt
Miss Zephia Mae Hendrix and Mrs. Nancy Bateman Miss
Florne Williams of Mrs Austine Williams State in
specor of the board of cosmetoogy married Charles
Strong.
leave from law school Fayetteville is Wiley A, Bran
ton for few days business with the SO Cab Company He
reports that the members of his family who live Fayee-
vile while he pursues the law fine and that addition to
the family is expected before Labor Day that September
Committing Pine Bluff and Stamps her former
home for than forty years Mrs Beula Lee Flowers
still looks after her Methodist Church work and fraernal
activities Stamps She the weekend there and in Hemp
stead County She the Mother of the lawyer Harold and the
doctor Cleon
Readying for professional conventions in Memphis
DR.. and Mrs w L. Moee DR.. and Mrs H. H. Phpps Dr.
and Mrs David Parker DR. and Mrs j. w. Parker The Bluff
City organization assisted by all of civic minded Memphis will
make this convention of the elaborate history in the
way of entertaining The citizens there have had much expert
1851 the Eks of Tennessee and
the National Negro Association They have had their
dress rehearsas and from reports from the Memphis World it
appears that the dentists and their will have only bother
about the heat in the south!
In Philadelphia "The City OF Brothery Love- Dr. and
Mrs. c. A. Lawah and Dr. and Mrs C. A. Flowers will attend
the annual meeting of the National Medical Association The
meeting will be held there during the last week in August
Lawyers to leave also for national meeting in nearby
St Louis Harold Flowers Edward v Trimbe Theodore
Jones, and l.. Clifford Davis of Camden.
Telephone Seven One Seven One Miss Carter please? We
will print the News about the People Thanks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10
"here Negroes W.,
wrightsvi|Ie
Rosie Scott

The state wide convention =, :,
Church of the Living God co - "
ed Wednesday at the motb s'D va
pie here with Bishop H. M o w.
ton from Texarkana pre,id A.
Friday night is women's njgb, ~
all women are requested 10 v ~
white dresses. Mrs. overtop W.T. VT
preside. A large delegation !, ~
peeted and the public is invita- -
Rev. Elisha Hines is pastor ~ -
church. y si'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10

Ex IRA
NuDreae cewi
Agrees Il me4
6evelalld Aooei

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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10
Am&n Loses FlaA
Gid esme, i3A

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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10

hi~H ~ 1870 o - edAt
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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10
KNOW YOUR NEIGHB0R

Fordyee-E Scott prominent citizen civic raenal political
social leader
the PRESS He influential character being
himself to be outstanding citizen and the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10

Mrs NJ j. Burnley efficient helper for the Universal Life
company mentioning in Winston Salem North
Carolina She also attending the national convention Of the
Woman's Home and Foreign Mission.
Lula Mtchnor GIT Morris is visiting her daughter in
California.
The Union Baptist church. Sweden will install Rev. II.
Rocks their pastor, Sunday
Mrs Daniels son. Bobby Vain, visiting in Berkeley,
4 California.
Much enthusiasm has shown by the young folks
the story held the public library each Friday afternoon
nj 200 o'clock To add the enjoyment the following named
persons help purchase record player and records
of folk songs stories for the little folk Rev Lowey Miss
j. Harris DR.. Parker jr, Attorney W. H. Flowers Shelby
johnson IT, Miss f. Carter Miss Johnson Robert Harris
DR. W. L. Moee DR. Phipps A. w. Flowers and Mrs Virginia
Harris Children Of all ages invited each Friday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10
Last Of Uncle Toms
YESTERDAY


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NM ~ rn<ss .ssst nsN.As 4 T. wee =
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rfs han vsss n hAs . pssfs~~ep n NJ r-ys,'n-s'
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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10

recently he has been part time
playground supervisor at Douglas
park.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10

nome management, food ~
ton, dairy foods poultry dtrs a p'sp a
preservation. Included n a, :" loo
t t $. for boys will be e b ,as C.
,ure, livestock judging, ETC. n''I''gl'
Phillips is the All club t as.. l. |
m u ',a. the special activities viii a =
"a, a dress s'', revue for girls and s' IT,, y
'of, driving contest for bow, 4''
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10
jiI11cro Is Dead
|DIxIEltl!
|Dls(AlD
|IGl|alt

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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10

Mrs Sammie Duncan. the efficient office attendant Of
DR. W. L. Moette left for Chicago where she will visit few
ays with relatives and with her daughter who spent the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10
ne hsyk III
70 lgy6 nlIs

n..-s nssIt q 80
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80, a.. . '~-s :
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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10

Funeral for the late John Thomas held at the
Amos Chapel Church July GOTH large crowd was hand
20 play their last respects
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10

On leave from law school at Fayetteville is Wiley
ton for few days on business with the SO Cab Conn
reports that the members of his family who live at
vile while he pursues the law fine and that ad
the family is expected before Labor Day that is Sc
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10

Telephone Seven One Seven One Miss Carter please? We
will print the News about the People Thanks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10

Committing between Pine
home for more than forty yea
who still looks after her MethC
activities at Stamps. She spent
stead County. She is the Motht
doctor, Cleon.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-01
Bartlett Introduces Bill To Congress

A bill introduced into the 82nd Congress which would transfer the administration of salmon and other Alaska fisheries from the Department of Interior to the territorial government, has been opposed by the department.
 The D of I said such action should await passage of state hood legislation.
 Local fishermen supported the transfer to the territorial government. The bill was in troduced by Delegate B. L. Bartlett.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-01

A carnival sponsored by the local Elk Club will be held December IA and 15. Purpose of the event is to raise money for the Elks Building Fund.
 Jim Bennett is chairman of the carnival committee.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-01

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, commander of Atlantic defense forces Europe reviews troops the honor guard he welcomes units of the 28h infantry division on their arrival at Bremehaven Germany Nov 2 The 18th is the second U s. division sent to Europe recently.
 CAP wrephoto)
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-20

tary there in Ohio does all the booking for the Machetanz tour.
 A trip to New York and a ses- sion with Sara's publisher. Scrib- ners. will precede the lecture tour. The necessary revisions and Fred's illustrations for the book will be sandwiched in with the trips from city to city covered m this years tour through the mid western states.
 The book on which Sara has been working on and off for the past spring and summer is an other one of her excellent juve- niles. It's about a boy from the States who comes to the Mata- nuska Valley with his parents to homestead.
 The tour is scheduled to finish up in Milwaukee the last day of February. From there, Fred and Sara MachetanZ will hurry back to their attractive cabin in the woods, high above a pretty little lake just west of Palmer. There Fred will settle down contentedly with the work which is rapidly bringing him acclaim as the out standing artist in Alaska. This is the estimate of Governor Ern- est Gruening, acknowledged in a preface to the series of paintings recently completed by Machetanz for the Ford Times, a magazine published by the Ford Motor Go. When Gruening was in Palmer
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-20
TALL MEN NEEDED
 FOR FINAL PAINT JOB ON PALMER LIBRARY

If anyone knows of a couple of tall men who might be pursuaded to give the Palmer Library its second coat of paint, Library Board President Mrs. Judy Graves will be relieved to know that the boards last property management problem (for the time being, anyway is solved.
 The Library Board itself has done most of the work in getting the building ready for the win ter. Last weekend Izola Sims, Louise Kellogg, Helene Ingalls and Mrs. Graves rolled up their sleeves and dug into the accumu- lated dirt of the summer.
 Previous week they set in the second set of window panes to give the library the full protec- ton planned against the winter cold. They also shellaced the woodwork and vanished the front door. This weekend they hope to clean and wax the lino- leum.
 The reason tall men are needed on the paint job is that deep roof overhead across the front of the building. It is conceivable that shorter men, with a proper lad der, might do the job just as easily.
 The Board is casting about for ways and means of raising $500 to pay off the bills outstanding on the library building. There have been offers of gifts, but most or ganizations prefer giving some object needed by the library. Pay ing on an old bill isn't very glam- orous or uplifting.
 At the Library Board meeting Monday night, Beta Sigma Phi's gift of a much-needed card file cabinet was happily accepted.
 The board has a new member who is filling out the remainder of Rev. Victor Alfsen's term. He is Ed. Smith of Ketchikan Spruce.