davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-31
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 t!P,.-Prices were
firm in the. wholesale egg market today.
tions follows: Midwestern, mixed coors,
fancy heavyweights, AZ; extra ! large,
1915; extra ] medium, 4412-45: current
Whites. fancy heavyweights, AS; extra
large. 46; extra. | medium, 45. Browns,
fancy heavyweights, As; extra | large, At.
Nearby Extra fancy heavyweight
quotations generally are based largely on
exchange trading Whites extra fancy
heavyweights, 4S; fancy heavyweights, Al;
others large, 40; mediums. 451a-46.
Browns. extra fancy heavyweights, As;
fancy heavyweights, AZ; others large, 40;
mediums, 45I2-46
en- balk cartons. Creamery higher than 81
score SEC a .AAo II gents; 92-scors "a. 69h;
Cheese, lS0,6l6; steady; prices un-
changed.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Dealer increases Rates
On Bankers s'Acceptunces
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-A lead
ing New York dealer yesterday
raised the rates on bankers ac-
ceptances by 70 Of / per cent.
The new rates: Up to 80 days,
13s per cent bid. 11a asked; from
80 to 120 days, IA bid. l5s asked !;
over 100 days, Ia bid. IA asked
Bankers acceptances are drafts
drawn upon a bank and accepted
by it. After acceptance they con-
stitute outright obligations of the
accepting banks and find markets
on a low yield basis They arc
used principally in financing for
eign trade.
Evening star., 1951-01-31

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today;
~ 90 m A6o Ooo i",no noon O O GOO
100 pm 800 600 900 m. 600 600
tUnit OF trading 10 shares In bang
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or st :ur,tIes
assumed by such compa lies Rates of tl.vi-
dends in the foregoine table are annual
or semiannusl declara+.Jn Unless other
wise noted special nr e.'is diy'ic1ds are
not included cid Called xE. dividend
stock dividend d Cash or s+ock e paid
last year Payable III stock. estimate d
cash value on ex-diy.dend date gDe-
ciared or paid after stock oisltend or
split-up kDeclared or oaid this year an
accumula tive issue wl-h dividends In al
deferred or no action taken st last divi-
dend meeting. y Liouidating dividend.
Payable in stock, exact cash value
undetermined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1951-01-31

BANKERS ASSO-
citation, wit h
Offices here. ef-
fective March
!. He was presi-
d e n t of the
American In
stitute of Bank
In G in 1949-
1850 nd is
widely known
in b a n X i n G
circles.
Mr.. Taylor
will succeed w.
Albert He SIS,
-,o will he.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
D. T.. Bank CIearinus
In January Reach
An-Time Record
By Donald B. HadIey

washington bank clearingS
Jumped to 71,322,912 in Janu-
ary, highest for any month on
record, and were 26.9 per cent
above the same 1850 month,
George H. Bright. clearing house
manager reported today.
The January total was almost
500 million above $371 ,334,454 in
January. 1850; was well above
$409,410,301 in the preceding
Christmas month. and more than
three times clearings for January,
1910.
Unusually active business in
connection with the defense pro-
gram, scare buying and tax pay
ments were all factors in the un-
usual volume In many years
January has brought decline
from high December levels. Janu-
ary clearings in various years re-
feet the Capitals growth for the
last 81 years:
1ss5dd 1873 sss4s54 1a$9 st 90 M as
ls45 1ss,s77446 1880 1is,SYS'363
Phone Earnings Improve.
Net income of the Chesapeake
b Potomac Telephone Co. in 1850
rose to S5,303, 400. a gain of ST.
213,167 fro mthe previous year. the
company reported to the Public
Utilities Commission today.
Operating revenues of $685.
006 were S4,502,459 above the
preceding year, while operating
expenses of $28,392, 1874 were up
$13,675.
December net income of $685.
952 was $137913 above the pre-
ceding month and 1886, ,462 above
the same 1949 month. The months
operating revenues of $3.745. .320|
were $269.212 above the previous
month and $684,611 above a year
earlier. Operating expenses of
s2,408,503 were $14.666 above the
previous month. but $51 .440 below
a year earlier.
Telephones in service at the end
of December totaled 487 ,472 VS..
485, 1888 a month earlier and 465,-
148 a year earlier. Local calls in
December totaled 67,831,210 VS..
64,570,908 while the total for the
year was TAO. .045, 1876 VS.. 709,133,-
665.
The Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road today reported net income of
$15,037 ,080 for 1850 in contrast to
s6,869,827 in the preceding year.
Net income for December was ST.
e14,345, compared with $811,827
in the same 1949 month.
Hartwen Taylor Appointed.
Hartwell F. Taylor. vice presi-
dent of the Bank of Virginia at
Richmond, has been elected
executive director of the Consumer
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK Jan. 81 fP,.-Foreisn ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
lars, others In centsl:
Canadian dollar in New. York open
market, 5lses discount or "a .S7i2 United
States cents, unchanged
Europe Great Britain fpound,.
81 sOhs' unci1aneed: Great Britain 3o-day
6o-day futures. 2.sOha. unchansed: Great
Britain 90-day futures. 2.s0I. pnchansed
Belgium franc) a9t4 of .O0l4 of a
cent; FRANCE franc, osss OF . cent, un-
changed; Holland tguilder)., 1920 un-
changed; Italy nira). .16H. Of cent. un-
changed; Portugal tescudo), 34S un-
changed; Sweden kronal 1887 un-
changed; Switzerland tfranc) (freel,
$3.50. off .01 of a cent.
Latin America-Argentina (freel, 125
unchanged; Brazil lfree), $50, un-
changed: Mexico ! 11.57 UNCHANGED; Vene-
zuela tBolivar). 30.06, UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK Jan. 81 tPl.--Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 241a
II cents pound. New York Zinc. l71a
cents a pound. East St. Louis. Tin,
$1.s3 q pound. New York At Pittsburgh,
scrap steel, No. l heavy, was quoted at
Evening star., 1951-01-31

Jones g. Laughlin Steel Corp. in
year ended December 81 earned
$39, ,744 900 or $7.36 a share VS..
S22, ,248,0 900 or 81 in 1949.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Market AVERAGES

Carrier Corp. in year ended Oc-
tober 81 earned $3.164,4 or $4.99
a share VS.. $1,834.967 or S2.72 in
1949.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Potomac, Elec Pwr com03o0 at l5k, 40
wasbiIn,stHo0no l3biI, 100 a., e. lsas 100 At 1$h;,
POTOMAC Elec Pwr com-IO6 al l3ia. 14o
AZ l33ha 12o at l3la. 200 at 1914. Is
Washington Gas 4.5o pfd-45 at 1O5.
washington Gas com-.100 at 25A. IL
Garfsnekel srsnekel 4hs% pdd-eo at 2oM.
Evening star., 1951-01-31

Missouri Pacific Railroad re-
ceived ICC authority to issue ST.
080,000 of equipment trust certifi-
Gates for new purchases.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
N. Y. Bond Market
list INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
lEnrniShed hH the AsSaciafad peasal

= - 80 ~AN
FURNISHED BY th
FOREIGN III,
1t P Ut 2-3s ~ 80
Kreug&T5s 81 y
Mex4s10-63as n 12a
Polnd4las6Sasd 81
TokyoElLt6s53 4sN
Yokohama6s61- 46N
DOMESTIC /
Am&FP 6s2O3O 81
AT&T33ss63wi 1l2L
AmTE1 3hss6o l21l
AmT&T 2As57 Ill
Am r&T 2As6l lo6
3 d o 6s 96 J %
B & o IS rs 3 1929
$50 cv4 N2G10 10Y
B&O SW IS 80 Coy
Bos Me 4hs 70 7ok
Bos Me As 40 oo3
Cap Airl IS GOA e5
Cap Airl 4s 60H 135
Goa 4 4Has2020B g.
cMSP4 4s2044 725
CMSP As "a 1o5l
c&NW 4has 90 73l
CCCSI 4hs II 7el
Det Eo cy IS SO ll2
Erie gas 2015 62l
Erie 3hs 90 F. 96E
Fla 3 est IS "a 90
ct Nor 5hs 52 1927
Cir B&W deb B -
GM&O 2044 B 7s%
Hud&M # 6s57 10y
H&M inc 6s 81 Sly
Evening star., 1951-01-31

Associated Press)
; e 4As 6b lo2
!CCSL 5s 63A 100
;ntGN lst6s53 1cliz
LehVHTrm5ss4 e5zs
Leh v IS ::,pU3D 81
Lig&Myer 5s 81 1oliA
M-K-15s 62 A lo2ih
Mo-Pac 5fas ~ 66ih
Mo-Pac Is 76 90
Mor&Es 4las55 81
NYC4Aas2013A ~
n 2 c As 9S -
NYEHin4laS'22 67ls
NYNHH4s2O07 6lh
N Y o W IS 90 lolz
NoPac 5s2047C 1o3
NoStPw 2As75 lolh
NWBellTel23
PhiIipn Ry 4s37 9zs
PhPet cg2sss~1 liza
PhPcv22 5cld 1l3l4
5LSF 4bas2O22 95ia
3LSF Is 81 103se
5eab,p4ks20le s6
8 B'T&T IS 19 1855
5oPec4 l2sOr77 1o434
5ouPac cv $3.50 129
80 Ry Gas SO 1lolz
so r Wy Is b6 1924
StdOilNJ22ss71 96Is
Third Ave 6s6o 33A
Third Ave 4s6O g
TriCont gas 81 99zs
vanadm 3l2s 65lo6zs
WstEcvo 65s73 ll2A
Evening star., 1951-01-31

Bruins Bike 2he
Bucyrus Erie %
Rudd Co l 60a
Bullard Co Ia
Burl Mills Q
BurlMls cvpf3h
Burr Ad M .80a
BushTerm log
ButlerBros .15g
Byers A M lag
CAL PKG 2haa-
Callahan Zinc
Cal d Hec soc
CanDryGA.S0a
Can Pac 1g ]
Capital Airl-
| Carey Mfg /. go
caro- Pw&Lt 9
Carrier Cp 1b
Car g. Gen s5e
Case J / 3a
Caterpil Tr Ag
| Celanese 3
| Cen Aguir n.
Cen Fdy .S0e--
| Cen Ga Rwy -
| Cen d SW 90
Cerro de Pas
| Cer-teed la
| Champpa 4F
| Ches & Oh l 1ae
| Ch, Corp 80
Chi & e III A lie
Chi Great West
Chi CIV Of 3i5e
| CHI. I&L A 1Kk-
| Chi Ind e. L B
c M 8 P & P 2e-
| CMSP&P pf re
| Chi g. NV ke
| ChiNW Of 5.15e
| chi Pneu II "a
Chi RI & Pac 2
| Chi RI & P pf5
Childs Co
Chrysler 2g
lCin G&E ! 80
| CIT Finance4a
Clark EQUIP 3a-
Clev Ora Br pa.
| Climax Mol Ia
| Cluett Peab Sc
| Coco-Cola "A
colaate-P P-P pa
tCol-P-P pf 3h
| Coliins&Aik Ng
| Colo F&I l ka
| Co; Gas 80
Colum Carb "a
Comb Eng 8 3a
Coml Cred 4.S0
Con1l Solv Ia
ComwthEd l 40
Cng-Nairn liza
Con Cop 5be
Con Eds Q.
| CnsGEL&Pl.40
Cons Grocers ]
| Cons Nat Gas Q
| ConsRRCuba Of
| Cons Text 1la
| Cons Vultee 1b-
Consum Pow Q
| lContainer lag
Cont Bak 1.60
| Cont Can pa
ContDia Goa
Cont Ins "a
Cont Mot 40
Cont Oil Del Be
Cont Stl 1.40a-
Copper r SOB
CopwldStll.20a
tCorn Exch g.
Corn Pr 3.60b
Corning Gl la.
Coty Inc Ae
| Crane Co | Goa
CreamWt 1.60a
CROMWELL esq
Crucible Steel
Cub Am Su i4g
Cudahy Pack
Cudahy P pf4 "
Curtis Publish
Curtiss-Wri /
Curtiss-Wr A Q
Cutler H 1.60a
| DANA 3
DavegaSt 1.40b
| Davis Chem IN
| Dayton P d L 2
Daytn Rub 90e
OeccaRecord Va
DeepRock Oil 2
Deere&Co lag
Del & Hudson4
Del Lac&W We
Del p q L 1.20
Den g. ROW De
DIR G w pf 5
Detroit Ed l.20
Det Stl Corp 2
DIAN T Mot l
Dist Cp 8 ] goa
Dixie Cup Q
Dome Min .22g
Dow Oh 2.40b
| iDresserInd1.40
tDunhill Int la
Du Pont s 35e
EAGLE /. goa
Eastn Airl Ae
East Corp l4g =
EastSt Stl zoe
EastmKod sob
Eaton Mfg "a
Exec Pr lao
FL Auto Lite 3a
El&MusIn .06g
Elliott Co Ia
; ElPasoNG1.40-
Emer Elec LAO
- EmerRad&P 1b
Empire D 1.24-
Endicott J 1.60.
, 1951-10-25
The OHIO DAILY
EXPRESS

Published every Evening except
Sunday by Paige H. Strickland at
1907 Germantown street, Dayton,
7, Ohio. Phone Michigan 1884.
PAIGE H. STRICKLAND
Editor and Publisher
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, In
~terstate United Newspapers, Inc,
545 Fifth Avenue, New York II,
New York.
MEMBER OF NEGRO JEWS
PAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN.
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-16
:: NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS :

Mrs. S. G. Cunningham has returned to her home in Kan
City, Missouri While in the city she the house guest of
the 0. X Robnsons.
The North Little Rock Branch Library will present pro-
gram celebrating Negro History Week. today. The
program THE Negro Patriot Special guest will be Mrs T.
Bogard who will read collection of Negro poems The pub
lie invited to attend The program will begin at 1880
The 193rd session of the MIR Usher Union will be held
the Trinity Grove Baptist church. Marchea Sunday at 800
p M 7. Page, president; Mrs. B. Handy, reporter.
Ret Vernon Thape home three days pass visiting
his parents and friends Ret Thape who stationed in Mis-
souri,, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Tharpe.
Miller high Buccaneers from Helena suffered doupe
defeat the hands of the Jones high Dragons last Friday
night. The were boys S1-13 and girls 21-1s.
Albert Turner Chicago here last week visiting his
Turner is student of Midway Televson school in Chicago
and a former resident of this city.
The Community Welfare Club is presenting THE Rustic OF
Sprnp in their Fashion Parade during the peEaser
week. The program will present many added features Mrs
George Powell president; Mrs M Taylor secretary Mrs
" r. Robinson program chairman
All girls between the ages of and IL are kindly request
ed to register in the girl scout troop at Leach cape or
Mrs HENRIETTA Williams, troop leader Mrs Wilams phone
number is 1881. 49, nj,
The Eveready club of First Baptist church. 9th and pne
met at the home Miss Marie A. Young recently dehcous
repas was served and three games were played MIS- e~
wheeler won first prize and Mrs D. NJ Wesley won second
Tho club was honored to have special guest from Little Rock
Tho next meeting will be held the home of Mrs d. NJ
Wesley president Miss Marie Young is vice president and
Miss N Jackson is secretary.
Tho AME Ministers Wives of the city held heir annual
election recently at the home of Dean and Mrs Aexan
dor Dean Alexander served chairman OF the eecuon o
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-16

the Air Force in 1912 and is now attached as civilian in the
army occupation in Frankfort Germany He has lived in Ger.
many Tor the past five years
The South End Garden Cluh will r,aot c,,aa IT, . =
p M at the home of Mrs Laura Kirkland 2e26 Spring
street All members requested To be present so that plans
III ue year program can be made. The club is urging all
10 take interest in the yard during the month
"a npti ana IN the Cleanup Fixup Painup campaign Little
MOCK STOOD second in last years National Clean m eampaen
eo Is urging each citizen TO cooperate in making Little
M is' place IN the campaign this year. Mrs. Oscar Talley
reporter; Mrs. lola Carter, president
combined business and social meeting of tho R,si,oss
anu oiessoha Womens club will be held today (Friday at
'o p M AN members are urged TO make special effort to
ne present hostess for the meeting Mesdames Vivian
hiakely, Maeie Barnes, Elsa NJ Brown and Burns
me Armstrong Sisters will present program at Allen
temple anne church. 18th and Oak streets Sunday night at
oo CLOCK The program is being sponsored by the Pastors
Aid club Rev. S E. Mitehem is pastor
Inc Jolly Bunch Club of the Massery Laundry held their
rst meeting last week the home Mrs Frances Matthews
william fouroy acted chaplain and the president Frank
Harris made interesting remarks Mrs Naomi Dekerson was
elected reporter for the club The Hostess served delicious re-
frements The club will third Friday night of each
month The officers Mrs Francis Matthews president;
Frank Harris, vice president; William Flouy booster Mrs
Naomi Dckerson reporter Mrs Grace Lay secretary and
Mrs. Hattie Crawford, treasurer
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Leverett proud parents of daugf
ter Brenda Fern, who born February s. Mrs Leverett
who is former Little Rockian will be remembered by her
friends Miss Beatrice Smith, She is the daughter of Mrs
Edora Williams 240S Howard who Portland Oregon
with her daughter She reports mother and baby are doing
fine.
February is the shortest year yet its famous
birthday lends it to many celebrations The Ladies Auxiliary
of the National Association of Letter Carriers planning
fete their husbands with Wasingtons birthday box supper
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. P B. Stewart February
Mrs. Ruth King Finn, reporter.
Cpl Donald E. Buren, in the city weekend fur
Tough visiting relatives and friends CPL Buren, stationed
Walker Air Force Base Roswell, New Mexico
The Emmanuel Baptist church is sponsoring its annual
the YWCA Sunday from to m The public invited.
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-16
Inter The OMEGA Talent Hunt Today

The 1851 OMEGA TALENT HUNT is finally underway
gsraon blanks for the project rapidly coming INTO
secretary of the Organization. ST. Francis county, Dase
my Pulaski county, and Monroe county nave oou'''i0N'
ppied applicants for the talent hunt
In meeting with the High school principals L. ChrlstoP'e
ced that no age limit will be placed on applicants ms
ement will broaden the scope of the applicants SO 'a'
tIS we'll as the youngest child may participate -
ngy felt that much of the undiscovered talent Oh
have the opportunity present itself before competent
dge in the county emi-finas which will be held all over
Pc state about March 20. :,
The state finals will be held in Little Rock, about Aprii
this time is hoped that all of the winners OF county
mfnals will be final form to be presented ORGANIZATIONS
h Fraerna and Civic are asked to search diligently a.
ng their members 50 that no individual will be overlooked
Below will be found registration blank which must De
led out and sent to Carbon W. Pryor secretary OF oeea
Fraternity 1923 Marshall street Little ROCK Aihasas
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-16
| RIGHT AROUND US
What Busy Days!
BY GwendoIyn N. Floyd

What BUSY OayS!
Your scribe has been in whirl this weekend the N c. N
W. Annual Dinner and entertaining our good friend and
Regional Director Dr. ARENA C. Mallory DR. Mallory is an ex-
cent speaker and her best three occasions she
addressed the Council their Annual Dinner February g.
February H. the YWCA On Monday February II she was
guest President Alexander faculty and students of Short
College, Dr. Mallory urged the students of Shorter College
prepared do something about the world problem She
further stated THAT problems could be solved through
wars but that man must live with Christ in his breast and be-
gin by trying to know and understand the problems of their
immediate associates
President and Mrs. Robert Alexander gracious
host and hostess for dinner Monday, February H. The
guest list included Bishop and Mrs. j. A. Fountain 9th Eps
copal District AME church,, Dr. ARENA C. Mallory (Re
gional Director NCNW) Willie Mae Jordan and G. Jacquer
Davis (NCNW vice presdents), Irene Powell (Dr Maloy
Secretary and Cwendolyn Floyd (NCNW president).
zeta Phi Beta Finer Womanhood Week
The local chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Will observe
Finer Womanhood Week February 1928 During TINS week
Zetas throughout u S. will have many types OF program
in observance the week. The local Chapter Will nave
of the vesper Services at 400 p at Wesley Chapei M
Church on February 49, The guest speaker LUCINDA
Robey Principal of the ngenook School in Birmingham Ala
Mrs. Robey outstanding Zea and at present serves al
basileu Birmingham Chapter and Regional Director io
| the South Central Region.
From The Mail Bag =.
An invitation Of the hostesses at the IN
erraca given in honor of Mrs Albion Berkeley IN WASH
ngton D. c. Somehow friends forget that there are man
| miles between Little Rock and D. c.
| N. A. A. C. p. Annual Membership Drive
Local officers the NAACP setting up the machinery
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-16
Local zetas To
Observe Finer
woman|,ood Week

The local chapter of the Zeta
Phi Beta sorority will hold its an.
nual observance of Finer Wom-
anhood Week" beginning Sunday,
February 10 and continuing
through March 4. Soror Lucinda
B. Robey, executive secretary Of
the South Central Region Of the
sorority will be the guest speak
err Sunday at the Wesley Chapel
church at four o'clock p. m.
Mrs. Robey is Basileus of Al
pha Sigma Zeta chapter of Brim-
ingham. Alabama, principal Of In
glenook school and Director of
NAACP youth activities of Ala
bama. She will speak from the
subject. Women United The
woman of the year" as selected
by the Zetas for community con-
tributions will be presented at
this time.
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-16

elected President Mrs NJ L. Nelson who replaced
Mrs, ~ B. Gpson vice president Mrs d. Alexander;
ary Mrs p L. Johnson assistant secretary Mrs C. NJ Nav
treasurer Mrs r. Tmon The following members
added the society Mesdames c. NJ May j. J. Brown and
A. NJ Brunson, The hostess served delicious repas Mrs
D, J, Webster. reporter
The Negro Womens Democratic Association of this city
will hold its initial meeting Sunday Bethel AME church
9th and Locust 400 p. Attorney Dorothy Yancy will
deliver the address and Mayor Lawhon will administer the
pledge Shorter college gee club directed by Mrs Myrtle Smith
will furnish music,
The North Little Rock Beautieians, Chapter No g. met
Monday the home of Mrs Minnie Wallace The members
peed plans the meeting of the Arkansas Coored Beaut
Associations Executive Board meeting to be held Feb
ruary 26 All reported enjoyable meeting Mrs Minnie Nicely
PRESIDENT Mrs. NJ Gayden secretary and Mrs Nee NJ Love
lady, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-16

Gamma Gamma Chapter and
president of Delta Epsilon Sigma
Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority; member OF the Grand
Chapter judiciary board; head Of
the Dept. of English at Arkansas
Baptist College; is keenly inlr-
ested in dramatic art, her plays
having taken several firsts in tic
Sigma Gamma Rho annual Ora.
matte Tournaments. She endeared
herself to all because she be-
came the plaintiff in the teachers
salary suit l944-45 sacrificing her
Job for the equalization of salaries
IN Little Rock and the increasing
OF Negro Teachers salaries
througout the state.
DIR. J. M. Robinson Man Of tie
Year-l950' is native of Piekens,
MISS. former school teacher vale
aietorian of class OF 1905 Knox
vile Medical college; first Negro
Doctor to occupy offices ON TIN
and Main SITS. where the Dona-
ghey Bldg. now stands; founder.
seeretary-treasurer, chief-surReou
Bush Memorial Hospital; served
on staff of Surgeons at the No.
souri, Pacific Hospital; along win
others organized the Purasn1
County Medical, Dental and Phar-
maceutical Assn; member of the
National Medical Association and
served as Zone Vice Pres. for
several years and is now q nem-
Der OF the House Of Deleeatev q
same; author Of several n,etrr.f
articles; organizer Of Nsuv
Democratic Party toct. "a m.
mas done much to advance d
cause Of the Negro in rszsteE
Fought for the deletion a n
word white as Q qualificato a
vote in the democratic prinury
'edeleted in 1870; influences :
suo-station for auto License u
vision Of Revenue Dept staffes y
colored women; responsible IN
appointment Of Negro Beuuty
shop Inspector for the Slate: -.
sponsible for the first Negro snnS
tation inspector In the city. =
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-16
Legal Notices:
WANING OnDER

WANING ORDER
State Of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski, 50.
In The Pulaski Chancerv Cnuvf
Dorothy Smith Plaintiff
Walter Smith Defendant
The Defendant, Walter Smith. n
warned TO appear in this cuuaYt
within thirty days and answer The
complaint Of the plaintiff, DorO-
thy Smith.
Dated: Feb. IL, 1851
Quinn Glover ~
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Carl Langston
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner D. c.
WARNING oa6Is
State OF Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
l.. B. Foster, ct al Plaintiffs
VS.. No. 90050
Mammie Williams Tensey, ct al
Defendants
The Defendant, Ben Williams. is
warned TO appear in this courf
within thirty days and answer tfic
complaint of the plaintiffs. l.. &
Foster. ct al.
Dated. February 0. 1851
Byron Bogard
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Bobbie Jean Farabee
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Martha Akin d. c.
1.16-Z3.3.2-Q
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-16

for the Annual Membership Drive Records show that this
ganzaton has the Legal Defense" Department
the Negro Citizens throughout the world This organization
deserves the support of local citizens
PAY YOUR MISREPRESENTATION
Poem For the Week. ST. Clair Krton
Blessed they
Whose friends remain true;
Who count among them
Folk like you
Some may be friends,
Others may be old;
II the silver
Then the old are gold.
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-16
Well. Known
Citizen Dies

John H. Tyson, long time resi-
dent and we'll known church and
civic worker died at his residence,
1917 Cedar, February 3, follow
ing a very short Illness. Besides
his many civic activities he was
a deacon of long standing in First
Baptist church. Highland Park
and was an ardent churchw orker.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Grace
Davis Tyson; six children, Mrs.
e. Alice Taylor, Boston. Massa-
chusetts; Mrs. c. Mayham, Chi
cago; Mrs. Lois Winston, Califor-
MIA; Miss Johnnie Tyson. Ches-
ter Tyson, of this city and Luther
Tyson, of Alton, Illinois.
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-16
College Station

Rev. Webb Williams who has
been iii for several weeks, passed
Sunday Mrs. Cecilia Hadley
and children left last week for
Washington to join her husband
who is stationed there. Mrs. Aze-
lee Ward, who has been in the
hospital since the early part Of
November receiving treatments
for severe burn. Is reported i'm.
proving Glass No. Z has helc
the banner for two Sundays al.
though the class is small. Mrs
Annie Mae Bankhead is teache,
of the class The Workmen Fol
God club held its monthly meet.
ing recently. Miss Annie B. Bank
head. reporter.
buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-16

Where Negroes Work.