davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-10-12
Gov. Pyle Louds Henry Armstrong S
Youth Delinquency Crusade Here

week series, starting Sunday, Oct.
21, at the Phoenix Softball Park,
1725 w. Roosevelt.
The religious meetings and drive
for youth Town." future home
for underprivileged Youths, will be
held from Oct. 81 through Oct. 27,
evenings, at 7:30 pm.
Rev. Armstrong arrives in Phoe-
nix next Thursday to prepare for
his big championship" revival and
juvenile delinquency lectures.
Incidentally, the spectacular
preacher, a firm believer in the
youth of today, is not the first
sports celebrity to gain fame as
revivalist; Billy Sunday, fiery
u. S. champion evangelist of three
decades ago, was top-fl1ght base
ball player before he took the
pledge to serve God. Like Arm
strong, Sunday went on missions of
saving souls, making decisions for
the Lord, by leading the errant
back to church. Any church.
One of Minister Armstrong;
most inspiring pleas is = Dedicate
your home and hearts to Christ"
The ex-world-triple boxing king
says: 81 preach only one thing =
faith in God. NO politics. NO the
ology. NO denomination. I preach
faith as opposed to fear. Fear will
destroy; faith will heal"
Arizona sun., 1951-10-12
APPLE FILLING

5 cups grated red apples, peeling
on.
1 cup sugar.
1 teaspoon cinnamon.
a teaspoon nutmeg.
1 tablespoon butter or margarine.
Combine all ingredients except
the butter. Pour into unbaked pas
try and dot with butter.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-12

Henry Armstrong, known
throughout the world as the only
man in the history of boxing to
hold three world titles at the same
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-26
Women Demos
Map Strategy

The North Little Rock Negro
Women's Democratic organization
held lis first meeting of the year
Monday evening. January Is at
At the home of Mr. and Mrs A "
Young 5l2 f. 9th street.
Mrs. Tillic I. Bogard Chair
man of the organization, stated in
her opening talk to the group
that she has great faith in the flu
ture outlook for the broad pro-
gram launched by the organlza-
ton She stated that these wo-
men represent an intergrated cf-
fort 20 chart a course of action
over the following months Of the
year" Stress was laid on leader
ship responsibility "a leader
marches with the group, inter-
prets signs and leads 10 success
II was stated
Following this address, Mrs r.
p. Alexander. a member of the
public relations committee gave
an interesting report on on article
on National news which served as
n base for general discussion.
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-26
Man, Woman Poll
Ends JAM II

Last week there NcEe lH.e. Tsp
candidates. for the Woman OF the
Year race IN Little Rock. HId
an almost sure indication ta#t
one Of these three ReBid BE- tie
victor. tins week. the5s are laH
top candidates 3itH 20 Hd.s#s
ton al an incidentally u yea
haven't voted for souf choice II
the 1850 Man and Woman of The
Year" poll. you have only enai
January = 10 do SO. Letters con
tanning ballots must q posimark-
ed not later than midnight Of
this date Last week was the last
week this ballot was published
so get your last week or a pre-
vious edition of the State Press
and send in your vote today.
-Ruy Where NegCreS Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-26
DR.. Brown Heads
Southwest
Provincial

DR.. Hugh Brown head Of the
McRae Sanatorium in Alexander
has been appointed by the Grand
Polemarch Of the Kappa Alpha
Psi fraternity, Frank M Sum-
mers, to head the Southwest Pro-
vincial Of the fraternity, it has
been announced. The Southwest
Provincial is the largest in the
fraternity, containing Is chapters
located in Texas, Louisiana, Ar
kansas and Mississippi
Dr. Oba b. White was elected
for the fifth time as Keeper OF
Records and EXchcquer OF the
Provincial
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-26
Pulaski County
Training School
by Mrs. A, l.. Holt

The march OF dimes was launch
cd Monday Jan Is with a film
Daily Battle. This film showed
the effect of infantile paralysis
ON its victim and how coatribu-
tions are used
Basketball came to the campus
with a bang this season. our GIRLS
have been defeated twice The
bags were defeated once by Nor
Elton,
The queen Of the high sch50
VIII BE- crowned Friday JMuar
&c She win reign for the rest Of
the basket ball season.
Tba 1l5 grade made snowman
and Eskimo posters this week
Mrs E Mcclure Instructor
The 5th, grade Division O.
completed a unit on the Central,
States Maps were drawn by the
students Mary Dean Logan wen
first place. Mrs Marie Watkins,
Instructor.
The science department of the
sixth grade class made am inter-
esting study this week en- frogs.
Several pupils read books to OBJ
tain additional information.
Aurthor Taylor made several
observations of the frogs speei-
men and used his influence in
aiding all pupils with available ma
tcrials TO read.
Frog eggs were also brought TO
the class by pupils.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-26

nous document since The writing
OF the Constitution. One stroke
OF his pen broke the shackles
from the feet Of nearly four mil
lion citizens OF Negro blood. This
day 10 us is as important as was
the Passover to Isreal They both
commemorate Gods deliverance
Of a depressed people -.
During the past eight decades
no race on earth has made the
progress the Negro race has made
in such q short time and against
SO many odds. In every voca-
ion. In every field of endeavor,
in every branch Of science, THE
MAN OF COLOR has shouldered
bis responsibilities ana pioneer
ed his way 70 pre-emIncnce and
places in the sun, so that today
he measures shoulders with the
leaders of al races n the world
So today, the history Of
America cannot be written IN
any field Of endeayor without the
Negroes name. and record claim
inc a prominent pari In art in
literature, In music IN agricul.
tlre. in education, IN politics. IN
religion in peace and war IN
sports, il you please, the word
that spells progress is Negro
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-26
kdppds-
CONTINUED from page onei

Continued from page onel
United States is established as
the leading example of democra=
ey IN the world The one dark
spot on that example is the dis
elimination and segregation which
is practiced against the Negro ...
For more than 35 years we have
been sacrificing our youth in
order that democracy might live d.
II we will open our minds to
the great progress made in this
country during the past few
months we will see that peace is
possible. for it is in this trend we
find the source OF the great hope
for peace We need a crusade of
youth for a spiritual awakening
throughout the world with rep
resentatives of every race, every
nation meeting as equals and hui
man beings 49,"
Also featured on the program
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-26


Acomr.a.nt GiCd before a u. s.
C1mmi slouer at Tampa. Fla. on
April l3. 1850. charges Leak with
violating title t8. u S Code. Sec
ton 9l2, the Federal Impersona-
t.on statute. In addition. Fed
eral warrants are outstanding at
Phoenix, Ariz., Austin. Tex, Tex
arkana, Tex Fresno, Calf, Har-
risonburg, Va, Salisbury, Md,
and Missoula, Mont.
Any person having information
which may assist in locating this
individual Is requested TO imme-
diately notify the Director Of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
u. S. Department OF Justice.
Washington. ID. c., or the Special
Agent IN Charge Of the division
of the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation listed on the first page Of
your telephone directory.
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-26

was a vocal salo by Jerome Nal
drew Of tine college chapter 9.
Tine fraternity aud q violin aala
bY William Haithe0ck a pIads
. fhe Alumni chapter Iha ReaH.
az introduced hy Dr. 0ba B
Wa,e ana A. X. Lawrence was
t The organ
The fraternity entertained MIR
Summers after the program ia TIE
Hotel Charmaine. He spoke Ii
she hM&N College on Monday
buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-26


Lead l'a5.
Outstanding LEGAL women lead
ers were Misses, Lucy Abram,
Elimina Canady, Evelyn MeKin-
dra and Elisa Moore. Other lead
ers present We're Misses Girtha
swinton, Lille Mae Barton and
Misses Ruby Jamerson and Arthe-
rine Odom.
The Guest speaker al the ban
quet was Mrs. Grace c. Jenn-
ings. Social Science Instructor at
the Morrilton high school, who
commended the All winners and
leaders on the outstanding work
done in 1850 and challenged them
to do a better job in 1851 Other
guests were, LYMAN King,
principal of the HIGH School and
Miss Helen Williams, Home Eco
monte Instructor
After the program the 70 peo-
pile attending. assembled in the
Home &c Building for ne ban
quet supper. served b. Home
Demonsiraaoa club women ad
al leaders.
Buy Where Neeeres work
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-26
CARVER ~" NEWS
by I. L. Muldrew
In This Our Day

that we find ourselves an impar-
tant part of is certainly confusing
and wrought with many frustfa-
tions. Or course, the American
racial policy is more than bi-ra-
cial for there are many other
minority groups here in our fair
land with many divergent cultural
backgrounds We limit lhis dis
ca5Ion 10 the bi-reIal pattern
simply because. Negroes eansti-
0uIe tae largest e The minority
groups f6at is more easily recqg-
8d Tie southland. whore IHa
bulk of lba Negro population
lV1s is mae conscious OF tHis
pattern than any other section
TIE idea of racial separation is
additionally southern The whole
cultural pattern Of tha south is
built around this idea Separate
schools supported by ell the tax
payers. separate but unequal
where almost twice as much
money is spent TO educate the
white child as compared to inc
money spent 10 educate the Ne
gro enid. Practically no hospital
facilities for the bulk Of the Ne
gro population. whose health
standards are far below the ma
tien's average. We worship the
same God. but In reality do we
actually practice our Christian
ideals; where few. or no Neeroes
are welcomed in white churches.
and few. if any whites care to
attend Negro churches Public
supported institutions tby the
taxpayers, that is) make little or
no provisions for its large bulk OF
Negro citizens. You. the citizens,
may cheek for your own salts
faction the accommodations offer
- a. - - -.
-, - Ii a. A., !! -.
representatives and senators in
our oWn state legislature how
-. ae -. .z..{55
5 80. -
s.5 Izz.,zz..@z =. III o.. -.
o.. t....s
......l4.
.z#s - 5r II
~ 60
..@. a=..
rs==z.t ,s -
..45 #I...z..5 .=,
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5 - 49,
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- .= .---4.... go. 55.+5-
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-. -.
-. ~. -,
...Ea.#... ~ ,a.,,,anf... -.
d. i. $780, ,,a,,t,@. = ea., -.
!. -, III 49, an ,.F..a -.
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-26
Detroit Gets
Buy Where You
Work" Campaign

It has been learned that
city Of Detroit has initial.
Buy Where Negroes "
campaign similar 70 that Il
the STATE PRESS introduca
Arkansas a few months ago
testing lhe firing Of Negro
hire whites BY the Local s
#Boebuek Company
-BHv Where Negroes WOil
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-26

cd by Mrs. Gertrude 3. Mccoy.
CIVIC. to rainstate old members
Of new members to Join the Courts
Of Calanthe and K Of p. All b.
terested persons are asked to
meet at the Carver elementary
school February 26---.Laney
Woods Of Des Moines. Iowa is
here visiting relatives and friends.
He has been ont Of the city for
u years.-..Rev o. A. Mason and
his Five Queens quartette viii an
pear at Missionary Gods church
at 800 p. m.
Buy Where Negcres Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-26
:: Buy Where
Negroes Work :
WANTED BY THE FBI

money in trouscr pocket, smokes
and chcws cigars, southern &C
cent" convincing talker. Re-
marN: Repeatedly claims en-
ploym.ut with Interstate COM
mCfcc Commission, q. s. District
.Tu narrs. U. s.. Soil Conserva-
ton Service. u. S. Forestry Scrv-
lee. and ~ s.. Army both as OFF,
... a-1 civilian employee, when
afu. c1gess usually to dealers
.u automobile. tres stock feed,
~ree seed. paint and billiard
ur0He-. eonetiwes exhibits
uaO.a or r.n04 i'm support OF
claims %. r.Hefal employment.
rlNUrEHHI<r Ji t-sWiCATiON
do 90
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-26

History Of America Cannot Be
Written Without Neuro's Name"

Reverend II NJ. Greene ST., Minister ST Paul A. NJ, II,
church Lexington Kentucky delivered the Emancipation adj
dress the First Baptist church. Short and DeWeese streets
January 1851 10 representative group of citizens The Rev
erend Greene spoke 9he Past The Present and The Future
q our Emancipation Some Of he hghIghts Of the address
1loN.
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-26
Snlackover
Collie Caldwell

Mrs. Cora Hawthorne, her
daughter. Miss Helen Hawthorne,
and her son. John Q. Hawthorne
motored from Prescott to visit
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-26

GUEST -CouWly-Dr
o. D. Henry nationally known
evangelist. smoke n 81 James {
ME church New Years Day At
800 p. m. on the subject, Negro
Self Improvement DR. Henry
emphasized three points, frs
don't be afraid to think because
thinking marks the, difference IN
individuals; second 10 buy a poll
tax receipt and take advantage
Of the ballot beN for the races
sake, lie also pleaded with the
ladies as well as the gentlemen
10 pay their poll tax and third 30
patronize our race businesses and
buy only where the Negro work.
and in so doing the economic
conditions among ourselves will
be improved. Dir. Henry spoke
from his heart and everyone pres
ent expressed that much inspira
ton and courage had been gained
from his excellent address.
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-26
4H Boys

CauI1aaad IRON Iaaqe \
nells, Gardening, Catherine Camp
bell al from Hickory Hill Club,
Home Improvement. Arogna Me
Aliister Spring Valley club, poul-
n rala ur3s chap-
p.
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-26
IMPtRsoERrl0N
INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION Of
STOLEN PROPERTY
INTERSTATE TRANSFORMATION or
STOLEN MOTOR VEHICLE
DESCRIPTION
DESCRIPTION

Age %. born March 90. 1895,
Knoxville. Tenn. mot verified /;
height G. g.; weight. 24O pounds:
build, heavy: hair. brown. reeed-
ing hairline; eyes, brown; COM
plexion. ruddy; race. white: ma
tionality, American; occupations,
grocery clerk. supply clerk. car
nival } worker: characteristics,
round face. thick lips. habitsof
twirling key chain and shutting
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-26
The Purple AeaIi
10 Dover HAYES

- = 7 -
d a go auHf snG All
ssnr b. Fsi = as|..t {
20 iils . = :
issta ~ srsfsi
fa~ 4mt f'ass'Hs 2
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-26

{ eEighlgejBht yeus ago Abfa-
ham Lincoln, Americas greatest
president Issued the most Ia
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-26

FIRsT-rha above photo shows S. j. Phillips
President Booker T. Washington birthplace
Memorial, left placing the new 1851 Booker
r. Washington Memorial Half Dollar IN ahe
hands Of Mrs. Robert L. Vann, Courier presl-
dent. which was purchased for 100000 by
firms and individuals and viii be sent to The
President Of tae United States, and Mrs, Edith
S. Sampson (centerl who will later present the
second minted coin to His Eminenee Nasrolah
Eadezan, president of the United Nations
General Assembly Others shown are George
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-26

their cousin, Prof. John L. Har-
ris and wife, Mrs. Lilne Harris.
on the fifth Sundayz4.The sing
ing convention was held AZ Sweet
Home Baptist church, two miles
from Smackover, Rev J. Il. Rove
preached the HOO o'clock sermon
from the text, II Saw a Sea as
A Sea of Glass all Mingled with
Fire" II was a soul stirring ser
mon that was enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Buy Where Negcres Work
= DORADO
+. c. Cutter
Missionary Gods church he'll
splendid services al day SUNDAY
Rev e O. Gutter wHs athag.z-
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-26

Visiting women We're recognized
by the general chairman; they ex-
pressed intentions of becoming
members.
Mrs. V. T. HegWood was pre-
scented by Mrs. Bogard and spoke
encouraging words to the group
for its continued success.
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-26

EDGAR LEE LEAR.
with aliases: Hugh T. Crawford
H.. nu j.. Edwards. Jam K.
hayes. Robert r. Hav,s james
u MARTIN, james y. Myers Carl
T.. Murphy, james ~. Roberts
James q. Webb Earl Is. Williams
and many others
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-26

puno three successive polio struck 100000 children
United States Patient has cost the National
Foundation Paralysis So000 Since the first March
Of Dimes In 1888 this s94oo0oo0 Depending
vpon the deoee OF involvement patient from few hum
dred oas March Of pmessup
ported work seeking preventive and methods
10 eliminate orppllng after effects
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-26

buy Where Negcres W
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-26

Fl"' ..IH 't ASSN o. A l'N
90 r 90
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02
AN EDITORIAL
OUR SCHOOL LEVY

On November 9Th the OF London School, District
will be asked 10 RENEW mill school levy that voted in
that time order to the
salaries the teachers finance the operating OF
the London Public Schools.
NEAL of This Two mill school levy Not only important to
pass this special levy that the present salary scale may be
maintained but it imperative if the operation of the schools
is TO be continued
The maintenance Of schools has required the Of every
of the present the local school system would be great
financial distress
AS result of recent change in the School Laws local
school district derive at least eight mills from local taxes
in order the State School Foundation Program
Fortunately the London Public Schools have received the
ary local school aid. However it is essential that the two mill
levy up for RENEWAL be approved if the London Public
Schools TO remain eligible for funds from the State
The London School District has been given additional nan
ca aid from the State of Ohio because the derived from
local taxes plus the of money under the
State School Foundation Program has equaed the total
cunt OF money that is recognized . minimum.
At the present time the total of additional financial
aid the London Public Schools has been receiving
therefore, s 10 the advantage of the London Public Schools
that the present mill levy be RENEWED Without the funds
provided by this special levy school system would be
ousy handicapped.
Recent legislature has made minimum salary schedule for
teachers mandatory The cost of books school supplies
tenance materials has increased considerably 946 Thus
the cost of school operation has been affected accodna and
will not decrease when the school building completed
RENEWAL of the present mill levy must be passed on
November 6th
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02

The five American Legion Posts
in Madison County will hold an
open meeting Saturday, Nov, 3rd.
at the American Legion Home,
Ill f. High ST., London, at 500
pm. when they will present Miss
Gale Smith, of near Amlin, with
an award for being one of the
two winners of the highest All
Club state award in leadership.
The other winner is Roger Ber-
nard, Of near Sabina.
Miss Smith. daughter cl esIr
and Mrs. Carl c. Smith, is a stu
dent at Grant Hospital School OF
Nursing, Columbus. Her All Club
work was supervised by Mrs
E. B. Converse who is a volunteer
4-H Club leader.
The county program is supervis-
ed by the Madison County Agri-
culture Extension Service whose
personnel includes Miss Beatrice
Cleveland, Home Demonstration
Agent, Robert Eby, Associate
Agriculture Agent and John E
Moore, County Agriculture Agent
Recognition viii also be given
Ed Vallery, son Of Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Vallery, South Solon, who
won first in meat animal and
Miss Eileen Boerger, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Boerger
Pike Township, who won first ir
baking.
Those on the program will in.
clude Miss Cleveland, Mr., Moore
John H. Folan, Commander. Mad
ison Post los, London, and w l.
DeWeese, Director, Youth Activi-
ties, The American Legion Of
Ohio.
The presentations will be made
by Joe Smith, Mt. Sterling Vice
Commander, Sixth District, The
American Legion.
The American Legion Posts par
ticipating in this program are
Plain City Post 248, West Jeffer-
son Post 2o1. Mt. Sterling Post
AT, John Tate Post 62O, London
and Madison Post los, London.
The public is invited.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02
u. N. AIRMEN IN
Nine DOG FIGHTS

US. 9TH ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS, KOREA, NOV. 2-(AP)-
Allied airmen shot down one red
Jet and damaged four in nine
separate dog fights today-a re-
cord number of air battles for a
single day in the Korean war.
The Fifth Air Force said all
United Nations plans involved
in these encounters returned
safely to their bases.
The blazing air war vas con-
trasted with quiet on the snow
covered ground fronts.
The one Red jet sent spiraling
down in flames was the 1OCth
Mig-15 reported downed by the
Fifth Air Force. B-29 gunners
are credited with blasting 33
out of the skies.
Airnen from three United Ma
tons were involved in Fridays
fights. ranging over northwest
Korea as much IS 100 miles from
the Manchurian border.
The fierccst engagement was
between "a Us. F-85 sabre jets
and "A Migs. One Mig went
down in flames.
Sixteen Royal Australian Air
force Meteors took on 25 Red
ietS and damaged two.
South African pilots in propel-
Ter driven Mustangs came through
unscathed. the Fifth Air Force
said. when a flight of Migs
attacked them just north of
Pyongyang. The north Korean
capital Is 100 miles from the Yalu
River boundary between Korea
and Manchuria. The Red jets
seldom are seen that far from
their base.
Forty Migs swept down on an
escort flight of Sabre jets, but
quickly turned tail and headed
for the Yalu River.
In, addition to the 133 Migs
shot down, the Air Force re-
ports AT probably destroyed and
246 damaged "a total Of 426.
The extent Of air action was
n marked contrast with infantry
action which has fallen off to
minor clashes since truce nego-
:.as;ons resumed q. pannanscns.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02

Ohio State Secretary James H.
Kellner of Springfield will be the
principal speaker for the 2 day
conference Nov. Sd. of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles for which
London Aerie will be host.
Mr.. Kellner is past State
President of the order and enjoys
the reputation of being an excel
lent speaker and is widely known
throughout the State.
Columbus Aeries crack degree
and drill teams will exemplify
the ritual for large class of
candidates at the Sunday after
noon session.
Sundays program will begin
with a huge street parade at l
pm. sharp. The parade will form
at Center and Main ST., and will
90 north to Fourth, east on Four
til to Union and south on Union
to the Eagle Hall.
In the parade will be bands
from Marion, Columbus, Delaware
West Jefferson, Mt. Sterling and
London. In addition to this there
will be several marching units
plus Hill Billy band from Fair.
born and a 27-picce drum ana
bugle corps from Wapakonete.
The Saturday afternoon session
will be devoted entirely to the
business affairs of the order
Plans for child welfare work
youth guidance projects, physi.
cally handicapped and humanitar.
ian legislation will be discussed.
The men will hold their meet.
ings in the Eagle hall and the
Women will meet in the Armory
Continued on Pdoe Ttool
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-02
LATE NEWS BRIEFS

BY
brought here today penentay leavenorh
criminal contempt OF court The
Communist Party manacled to
Marshal Albert Gibson and accompanied
Chief Deputy Marshall Thomas Farley
day bullets and stones
voting Moroccan local
elections. About 500 rioters jailed
WASHINGTON, NOV Labor
Of its 100000 odd members
activities next years political campaign
actively speaking of radio
activity yesterdays Schenectady
chester Syracuse.
WASHINGTON today
number sskedfor month
spring the total $4,000 will the Army and 1850
the Marines.
sEsTR LEvANTE ITALY nights
feared the final toll
higher.
soldiers in close order drill.
KNOXVILLE TENN, Acu s5, widely
at Rome in 1850.
WASHINGTON, NOV 2The Air today
Fighter be
ioned England command of
Norstad, allied air command in central Europe.