davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-04

TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL. p
a Twentieth Century-Fox picture, pro-
duced by Julian Blaustein. directed by
Jean Negulesco. screenplay by Julius j.
and Philip G Epstein. based on novel by
Peggy Goodin. At the Palace.
The Cast.
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Francis
Is Back
Quite Far Back
In Film Sequel
At Keith's

FRANCIS GOES TO THE RACES" q
Universal International picture. produced
by Leonard Goldstein. directed by Arthur
Lubin. screenplay by Oscar Brodney and
David Stearn. story by Robert Arthur,
based on character "Francis" created by
Stearn At Keith's.
, 1951-11-08
MANY -.

MANY -.
the negotiations for the pur-
chase of the Bluebeard Castle
property for tourist accommo-
dations.
after bringing two groups
of financiers to the islands for
the purpose of attempting a
consolidation Of the sugar in
terests of St. Croix, and re-
ceiving their unfavorable
report, he drafted the original
plan and suggestions for set
ting up the Virgin Islands
Company. He assisted in the
establishment of a cannery in
St. Thomas, which exported
soursop juice and canned man
goes. to the mainland, but it
was later discontinued after
being turned over to private
caftal.
AS Homestead Administra-
tor, Mr.. Taylor was response
BILE for the distribution of
homesteads at Mandahl a n d
Lindbergh Bay in St. Thomas,
and for distribution of 1000
acres of land in ST. CroiX, upon
which were constructed 100
low cost houses.
Summarizing these and other
activities of Mr.. Taylor's while
in the government service
here, Gov. de Castro declared:
"These are truly heroic
achievements, the benefits OF
which will continue to accrue
to the people and government
of the Virgin Islands,
The Home Journal
, 1951-11-08
TRUMAN .

i IL AVA1AAN -
fact that many are OF the
opinion that it is useless to try
to reach an understanding
with the Soviets, they are still
willing to try again.
We are determined to win
real peace based on freedom
and justice, to make the free
world so strong that it would
make a would-be aggressor
think before attempting to
break the peace. That is why
we are making these new pro-
posals to the UN. MIR. Truman
concluded by saying that I'VE
hope other nations will join in
this great enterprise for
peace"
, 1951-11-08
CARIBBEAN COMM.

GOuM. $50
The report states:
Help afforded the Grenada
nutmeg growers is an exam
pie of what the Commission is
accomplishing in the field of
technical assistance. The Con-
sultant for Industrial Develop
ment made an on-the-spot
investigation; this will be fol-
lowed by a visit over a longer
period at a future date. Speci-
fic technical problems which
have engaged his attention in
clude transportation equip
ment in warehouses, tn e
nutmegS and the production of
nutmeg jelly as a project for
industrial development.
1.-THE Executive Secretary
market Analysis, at the invi-
tation and expense of the
Grenada Nutmeg Cooperative
Association, undertook a mar
ket survey of the uses for nut
megs, mace and nutmeg oil, in
the Netherlands, the United
Kingdom, and the United
States.
From the Surinam Govern
ment has come a request for a
survey of export markets for'
new products, the industrial
development Of which IS con-
templated. This request will
be met in the near future.
On the invitation of the
Minister Of Agriculture and
Lands in Trinidad the Execu-
tive Secretary agricultural
Economics) sat as an observer
with. the Committee for Local
Food Crop Production. Speci-
ally, he has been consulted
with respect to information on
rural credit facilities in Costa
RIGA and Venezuela"
, 1951-11-08
aDVERTISE W
NEWS

The SIS Empire Patrai' is
scheduled to sail from New
York November End and is
due at Frederiksted Novem-
Der 9th, accepting freight for
St Kits, Antigua, Guadeloupe,
, 1951-11-08
SHOESTRING"

We are ready to help you find the right worker for
your job opening. The Virgin Islands are sure to prosper
if we all WORK TOGETHER. Let's bring prosperity
to our islands by seeing that every available bit of man
sower and b~rainpower is %gainfulLy occupied.
: Virgin Isldnds Employment Service
10 ABC Queen Street Hannchen Husb Christiansted
, 1951-11-08
Police Regulation

No person shall drive a
motor vehicle on the public
roads or highways without
n having a motor vehicle
drivers license upon his or
her person.
November 6, 1851
Morrell E. Davis
Director Of Police
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-29
Medicine Men,
Continued from page one)


~ Browne accepted the plaque from DIR h behalf Of the asoca
uon, with deep humility
Medical and dental films shown the health
education.
Walter A. Younge MD CHIEF medical service hospital
ot Louis Missouri Mavs DDS special
guest ehneans made honorary
IN ana presented keys to the heart the association.
Inc association rising guest
from Pine Bluff
members OF the association thanked
y T. Burke G Carter, G. p Freeman Moete G. S Ish
u n Lewis H. { Lewis II M Profit f Uphur
New officers installed by DR. J. G Thornton were
Pesiaentd M Proift DDS Helena presJ jamie
SON MD, lexarkana, End w Bluff
sra vice pesA Pratt DDS Hot Springs executive
3 is MD Little Rock, assistant secretary-O White MD
Lite rock assistant seeearyG
HICKS MD Scott, chairman exhibits-T
W. NOT springs repoferEvangene Uphur DDS Little Rock exee
i've committee j. O. Thornton Hugh Browne H. Powell and A.
Dental section eharmanJ v Jordan DDS Rock dem
secfetafyD w. Parker
ter Pho. Little Rock ~ F ~ - y Ni
Members Doctors
Bates G. w. Ish H Powell j. E. Nickerson
The retiring president associations
Silver Water Service which DR.
Bates and Is to by until
The
the AMIN college
gadoas and Seated the head table
introduced
Vile Mississippi and Mrs J Hughes president
The smoker and the barbecue outing Townsend
tng climax to the 58h
fore the long
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-29

recently. The installation ser.
vices of the st. Olive church were
preached by Rev, Z. w. Taylor
Persons attending the installation
services were; Mrs. E. W. Taylor
Rev. o. II. Brunson, Freeman
Virgins, lsiah Pitts, Frank Pitts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Montgomery
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. E, d. Pitts
and daughter, Mrs. Rhodia Kelly,
Mrs. Fannie Mitchell, Miss Mosetta
Smith, Nose Pitts and the men,
bers Of the First Baptist church
of the city Mr.. and Mrs, Vacy
Mitchell and daughter along with
Mr.. Wilkens of Pine Bluff, were
the guest of Mr., and Mrs. isiah
Pitts recentlye...Prof. O, b. Ell
ders of Pine Bluff was a visitor
here recently.
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-29
BUY Where Negroes Worh
AKA Sponsors
Fairgrounds

The members of Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority are sponsoring
neighborhood Fairgrounds for
boys and girls during the summer
season. This activity started yes
terday and will continue through
out the summer months. The direc-
tor of the playground activities
will be Miss Laura Marie McCul-
lum, recent graduate Of Talladega
college who has served as counse-
lor at Phyllis Wheatley YWCA
camp and girl scout camp. Last
summer she served as teacher at
day schools for under privileged
children in Boston. Miss McCul-
lum will be assisted by members
Of the sorority. Fairgrounds will
be held in the yard of the follow
ing sorors from A to p. m. each
Thursday. This schedule covers
only the first six periods. Other
periods will be announced later.
July Miss l.. c. Barrow 9l5
W. 18th
July IL Miss r. Terrence 1911
S. Valentine
July 10 Mrs. Doris Mathis 29l2
Louisiana
July 20 Mrs Evelyn Jackson =
ITO Wolfe
August 2 Mrs. Mildred Terry =
2l05 Park
Parents who have children living
in the areas of the Fairgrounds
are invited to bring or send their
children on the scheduled days.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-29
Crusade
Continued from page one)

Continued from page One)
ing. but we'll be in Chicago for
the Peace Congress just the same,
wrote a farmer from Dubuque.
Our congregation at the Green
Street Baptist Church is sending
me as an observer" wrote a nan
from Louisville.
I'VE will have a couple OF In.
dian people with us, one whose
husband is in Korea, came the
word from Great Falls, Mont.
In order to raise money for
the trip, we went from house-to
house and told people We wanted
to 60 to Chicago to sing for
peace" wrote the leader OF a
youth chorus in Dayton.
please make room for 500 If
US, was the plea from Detroit.
Wen get there by hook OF
crook" wrote a longshoreman from
Coos Bay,
Blessed are the peacemakers
and Godspeed to your work." was
the message in letter from q
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-29
College Station

The morning service OF the Pill
prim Rest Baptist church was well
attended, Rev. Dorns delivered the
sermon...~.The funeral of Mrs. L.
Williams was held at 2:30 Sunday
afternoon. Rev. G. Homes deliver
ed the Eulogy Lodge no. 1888
held its annual meeting Sunday
afternoon. Rev. T. Key delivered
the annual sermon....The Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church is planning
an excursion to Hot Springs Sun
day,
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-29
Augusta
G. w. Layne

G. w. Layne
Sunday June 18th was a high
day for Jackson's Chapel CINE
church Rev. J. B. Boyd delivered
two sermons for the day. Inc col
lection for the day was $1,000. Rev.
Ira B. Logan is the pastor .....Mr.
and Mrs. II. A. Smith Jr. and hir.
Sam Scott motored to Little Rock
on the 3rd Sunday Mrs Saman-
tina Wilson has returned from
Wynne where she has been visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. Beatrice Tate
and family. Miss Donnie higgins
is home from school in st. Louis.
Mrs. Nora Trice and Miss Aussle
Mae Ewell are up from thei:
illness. Rubin Erwin is still on the
sick list Mrs. Nora Novels pass
ed suddenly Thursday night at
10 o'clock Turner Young and
Irene Jackson were quitely mar
ried June 18th. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jackson. Young is the son of Mrs.
Pauline Young. The couple will
make their home in st. Louis. ..
Mr.. and Mrs II. c. Crutcher,
James Crutcher and John Sewer
motored from Chicago to visit
Selester OF Chicago have visited
relatives in McCrory and Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Sewer Mr.. and
Mrs. Lecie Crutcher ana their
sons and families Of Litae Rock
visited Mrs Mary Dean. Mrs.
Mable Bowman visited her mo-.
ther-in-laW a. KenseLt Monday
and Tuesday Of last week Mrs
Bowman left for her home in
Michigan Thufsday. Mr. 7 II.
Robinson is home after visiting
his children in st. Louis.
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-29

tCOntinued from page One)
African Methodist Episc opal
Church and Bishop T. II. Medford
Of Washington, d. c. of the AME
Zion Church.
In meeting with Assistant
Attorney General Fay, Bishop
Clayborn. who recently accepted
the post of National Chairman of
the Patterson Defense Committee,
read the complete text of the
RESOLUTION recently adopted by the
AME Bishops Council. highest
body in the AME Church.
Bishop Clayborn said. II speak
for the seventeen bishops of my
congregation" and read the names
OF all seventeen.
He continued, I'VE. the bishops
of the African Methodist Episco.
pal church throughout the world
do here and now protest against
the actions Of Henderson Love-
lace Lanham Of Georgia, who,
while presiding over a body in
which the civil rights issue wap
involved, cursed and abused Will
liam L. Patterson, a Negro.
1--WE further ask that Congress
man Lanham be reprimanded and
dismissed as a member of the
committee and that the case OF
contempt against Mr.. Patterson
be dropped"
Bishop Clayborn also told AS
sistant Attorney General Fay that
the racist persecution in bringing
Patterson to a second trial after
a federal judge had suggested
dismissal "is a further link In the
chain OF the pattern OF oppres-
sion OF the Negro people in the
United States"
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-29
Mrs. West Crowned
Mrs. P. ". Of 81

Phyllis Wheatley Branch YWC
A celebrated its annual member
ship roundup at the building on
last Tuesday with approximately
$50 persons attending.
The chairman of the member
ship committee, Mrs c. Gladney
and the co-cnairman announced
that the results of the drive had
exceeded the goal by nearly 5000
and announced the amount each
team had reported.
The winning team with Mrs
Halle Q. West, captain, reported
23200 and was awarded first
prize The second prize went to
Mrs. Estella Rawls and the third
to Mrs Daisy Dean,
Other captains reporting were;
Mines. Matte Davis. Salyna Lewis,
Berniee Moore, Algerrena Neal,
Leah Peake. Annette Potts, Count
ess Powell, Alice Scott, Pearl
Shavers, Alberta Thomas and
Lille Curtis who headed the
board and staff team and was
non-competitive.
Mrs Peakes contribution in
heading a team was in memory Of
her cousin, the late Mary NJ. Dor
man, who was pioneer worker
in the 'Y' and who continued
work, particularly on the member
ship team, throughout her life
time although she was a shut-in
for many years.
The high point of the program
was the browning of Mrs. Halle
O. West as Mrs Phyllis Wheat
ley OF 1851 by Mrs Norma
StephenSons, board member and
Mrs. Mary Murchison, Mrs. Phyl-
lis Wheatley of 1850, Attending
Mrs. West were the ranking cap
tains. Mrs. Estella Rawls Mrs.
Rawls who had just returned
from the funeral Of her brother
was represented by Mrs. Lorraine
Lamb, Mrs. Daisy Dean, and by
the two former wearers Of the
honors. Mrs. Mary Murchison and
Mrs. R. B. McLemore. Mrs. Nc
Lemore was the first person 20
have been so honored.
The address was delivered by
Mrs. H. L. Porter, pioneer worker,
charter members and member Of
first board of management, who
spike Of the aims and purpose Of
the Young Women's Christian AS
sociation and the growth Of the
branch throughout the years.
Individual workers were in
PRODUCED by Mrs. Walker, execu-
tive director. Mrs. c. w. Curtis
presented awards to the winning
teams. Floral presentations were
made to Mesdames Murchison, Nc
Lemore. Gladney, Lamb and Por-
ter. Music selections were rem
dered by Misses Catherine Waller
and Janette Robinson. Miss Edna
Douglas. chairman Of the board of
management commended the
splendid cooperation Of the work.
ers and the good planning of the
committee.
Following the program, a social
hour, with refreshments served by
the hospitality committee, Mrs. A
Hinkle, chairman was enjoyed by
all.
The program was arranged by
the program committee, Mrs. Es-
telle Nelson chairman.
-Ruv Where Ne1roes Work-
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-29
Booker Terrace

Mrs. Norma Jean Jones, the
former Miss Carter daughter OF
Mrs. Beatrice Lee Garter and the
late T. C. Carter spent most en-
ioyable week end with relatives
and friends She is resident Of
st. Louis She is employed as a
nurse in one of the leading hos
pitfalls Of that city.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-29
e Dorado

Z C.. Cutter
Rev. E, c. Cutter and members
Of Gods Missionary Baptist
church wish TO thank the Moore
Brothers for rendering a nice
singing program and for the dona-
ton Of $40 The following per-
sons participated in Bible con-
test at Gods Missionary Baptist
church Sunday, Loistine Aaron,
81 cents; Nellie NJ Landers. rs
cents; Mis-. Rosie L. Cravans, sl2.-
so; Miss AISLE L. Slackmon, $3.50;
Mrs. Sallie johnson, $l.75; Gladys
Brice. q cents. fetal collected in
the contest was sls37....A IA year
old boy. Perry Martin, was drown
ed in Smackover recently. Rev.
I. Roy Gaines of Little Rock at
tended the state BTU and Sunday
fchool congress in Shreveport and
en- route to his home stopped by
to chat with Rev. Gutter and Rev.
Millsap...... Rev. T. o. McJungins,
local minister and teacher, attend
ed the national Baptist congress
in Louisiana last week. The Ell
Dorado Branch NAACP will hold
its regular monthly meeting SUM-
day at 800 p. m. at New Bethel
Baptist church. Rev. ]. F. Kelly,
pastor. All members and friends
are urged to be present. DR.. c.
Il. Rainey, president; Mrs. f. M.
Cummings, secretary......Rev. J. S.
Reed Of Texarkana delivered live
revival and evangelistic sermons
at Gods Missionary BaptM
church. Rev Reed worshipped at
the Mission Union Baptist church
Sunday morning. Rev McElroy is
pastor Of the church. He attended
the o'clock service at ST. James
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-29
The Three Negro
leaders Who Got
Red Indictments

New York-Pettis Perry, 81
year old Negro leader in the
Communist Party, who has been
indicted by the government only
because he did leave" the build
ing which houses the national Of
fees of the party. is a veteran
fighter for Negro and labor rights,
the Civil Rights Congress reports.
Born in Marion, Alabama, the
son of poor tenant farmer, Perry
saw his first lynching of one OF
his people, Negro who had dared
to run away from plantation
owner, at the age of IL.
A self-educated man. he joined
the Communist Party in 1882 "af-
ter saw its magnificent cam
paign in the Scottsboro case,
As the secretary of the Com
munist Party's National Negro
Commission, he has written ex-
tensively on the conditions of Ne
gro farmers in the South. He
organized Communist Party sup
port recently for the Martinsville
Seven in Virginia, Willie MCGEE
in Mississippi, all innocent Ne
groes executed on false charges
OF rape, as well as for the Tren-
ton Six, four of whom were freed
a few days ago.
DR.. Jas. Jackson. a I'd Negro
leader in the Communist Party,
indicted because he did partici-
pate In a meeting at the Detroit
Civil Center. is the Southern
Regional Director Of that party.
He was a pioneer leader in the
organization of Negro youth in
the South in the 1905 and rose
to the office of vice-president OF
the Southern Negro Youth Con-
gress.
Jackson. a native Of Richmond,
Virginia, was born in 1914. He at
tended Virginia Union University
where he received a B. S. in
chemistry. Then he became stu
dent at the Howard University |
School of Pharmacy and won his
doctors degree.
Claudia Jones. the third Negro
among the twenty one indicted,
charged with writing an article
tor the magazine Political Affairs,
was born in Trinidad thirty six
years ago. She has been active
recently in helping to organize
both Negro and white women in
the fight TO win world peace and
has written extensively on the
need for union organization OF
Negro women domestic workers.
- ~Buy Where Negroes Work" -
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-29
louisiana sharecropper.

Louisiana sharecropper.
We're starting out for Chicago
today by bicycle declared a
youth leader from New York
City.
These are the kind OF peoples
representatives who will make up
the assemblage here in an hf.
toric congress. Best estimates
show that Of the 5000 delegates,
1000 will be trade unionists.
Some $500 will be Negro and O.
900 will be women. Approximate
ly six to seven hundred will be
members of national groups and
1900 will be youth.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-29
aldo
Homer Gulley

Homer Gulley
Mrs. Sadie Mass is on the sick
list II Leonard Dunn passe d
June 18th Mrs. Easter lett for
Los Angeles, California Monday
The Sunday School convention OF
st. John Church will be held in
July Alice Faye Harper of
Stamps is visiting Minnie Jean
Cunningham this week Mrs
Oetavia Thomas OF Stamps IS
spending Aer vacation III C4iiior-
MIA.
n.. vurL Na~ra~a Wark-
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-29
Passes
Continued from page one


where her husband is pastor. She
was married to the Rev. Walker
while he was an officer in the
U. S. Army Airforce. They resided
at 1915 Chester street.
Funeral services for Mrs. Walk
er were held Monday, with the
Rev. W. A. Watson, Second Cno-
gregational church of Memphis,
delivering the eulogy, at the church
of her membership. The body was
shipped to Meridian, Mississippi,
the home of her mother, for burial.
She is survived by a husband,
a son and daughter, two sisters
and mother.
"Ruv Whera NeSrnAe Wnrk0
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-29

Baptist church, Rev u
he attended New w ! saaal,
h 4. : Reed is visI,iD as'a'I /
III Itiu Rev ". and % Mrs, cs,,s u \ \
Wallace Cutter and md MI = y
sons, Wallace cu,,s. a's
Of orr Rev and Mrs. s'' en,l = !
s Smith, son of M, rD'','
smith ), is now py, ~
Of Of the us U, S. Air yere s's y
Is in Wichita Fails b''s nv. ny
d graduate of w.. 'esai
school. 'aAn'ngla,
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-29
"Suffered ] years
! found Pazo
brings amazing relief"

says Mr.. NJ. W, Los Angeles, Calf.
Speed amazing relief from miseries OF
simple piles, with soothing Pazosl Acts
20 relieve pain, itching fnsidniiy-soothes
inflamed tissues-lubricate dry. hard
cned parts--helps prevent cracking, sorc-
ness-reduce swelling. You get real com.
forting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast. won.
derful relief. Ask your doctor about it.
Suppostory form - also tubes with pegs
forated pile pipe for easy application,
ePsss QlnImsni snd SnRR0Nleti0 D
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-29
Dewitt
+. ID. Pitts

Mrs. Louise Hubbard and son,
Robert Hubbard Jr., are here from
California visiting relatives and
friends...oWillie COPYRIGHT of be-
troit is here visiting his aunt. Mrs
Nora Edwards Mrs. Lucy Bella.
ford, Mrs. Florence Halt, Mrs
Gladis Ruskin Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G..
Stevens attended the anniversary
at the Lone Star Baptist church
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-29

OPENS SHOP-sr. Crawford OF
$40 ". 9th street has announced
the opening of the Crawford
Watch Repair Shop at that adj
dress. Mr.. Crawford opens his
shop with several years Of ex-
perisnce in the watch repairing
business in this city. He guaran-
tees all his work. and cheerfully
refunds money to those VINO are
net satisfied. He also picks up
ard delivers.
- Buy Where Negroes Work" -
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-29
Educators



The NEA will hold Its 30th rep
resentative assembly and 89th an
nual meeting here in San Francis
co during the week Of July l-6.
At this time the nations educa-
tors will discuss and deliberate
upon techniques Of improving pro-
grams of education and other mat
ters of vital concern to school
programs and members of the
teaching profession.
Arkansans attending the conven-
ton are; Z. H. Hunter, II. s
blesIdgRA, Arkansas teachers as
principal, North Little Rock; pres
ident, Arkansas Teachers Associa-
ton. Mrs. M. c. Arrant State
Dept of Education. Little Rock
Mrs. e. D. Hamilton, principal Lit
tie Rock. F. w. Smith, Little
Rock. J. II. White, principal
Helena.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-29
CONWAY
4 A.. TayIOr

Mrs. L. Thompson and son have
returned home to Kansas City after
spending two weeks with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Katie P. Chandler and
family. Mrs. Clifford Thomas Of
Dumas, WIS also guest OF the
Chandlers .....=... Mrs. Louise Bryant
received message stating that her
son, Sic. Alvin Bryant was
wounded in Korea on June 3rd be-.
Miss Hildred G., Bryant and her
company, Jack James of Muskogee,
Okla. spent the week end with
her mother. Mrs. Louise Bryant.
Mrs Bryants son, Pfc. Philander
Bryant, was also here John w
DOMAIN spent the week in the
city as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cullin Sturd ard Richard Manly
Jr. He will spend some time with
/ aunt, Mrs Lula Darlington
AID lam..f, before returning home
Mrs. Fannie Fall Of Russelville
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les D. Farmer 80. Mrs. Resell Mat
terson and daughter, Marthie Car
RE, Kansas City are visiting their
parents and grandparents, the E.
Bryants. Mrs Rosie D. Law Of
Chicago is in the city on business.
Mrs. Nancy Bryant and daugh-
ter spent Saturday in Little Rock
with their sister and aunt, Mrs.
Walter Bennitt.
n ILL.,
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-29
Arthriiis Pain

For quick, delightfully."- comforting neip ior
aches and pains Of Rheumatism, Arthritis.
Neuritis, Lumbago, Sclatica, or Neuralgia Try
Rorind. Works through the blood First dose
usually starts alleviating pain SO you can
work, enjoy life and sleep more comfortably'
Get Romiud at druggist today quick, com
plete satisfaction or money back guaranteed
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-29

For the past twenty five years
Patterson has been active in the
fight of the Negro people for full
civil and human lieh.s. He led
the campaign to free the Scots
boro victims; originally exposed
the frame-up of the Trenton Six,
saving them from death after
their first trial, and led the ma
tional and worldwide campaign
for the Martinsville Seven and
Willie MCGEE.
-Rux Xhafa NearAes Mash