davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-07

keep the President from getting
the nomination again. They know
they can't stop him if Mr.. Tru-
man wants to go again. so they
have been seeking in every way
possible to get the impression
abroad that Mr.. Truman doesn't
want to seek another term.
Largely for that reason they
have kept as quiet as possible
about the Civil rights problem
the top issue on which they are
making their fight against the
President.
Gov. Byrnes' announcement
that he is for Senator Russell or
Senator Byrd apparently was the
signal that the Dixie contingent
has decided Mr.. Truman has
made up his mind to run again.
Otherwise, they would not be out
in the open now, fighting a man
they might get rid of next July.
Ike's Role Has Bearing.
The second phase of the STRAIT
egg apparently involves a wait un-
til some time after the first of the
year, to see whether there is any
clear sign that Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower is to become the Re-
publican nominee. The Southern
ers have cast aside as impractical
any efforts to draft Gen. Eisen-
hover in a Democratic role.
If Gen. Eisenhower is to become
the Republican nominee, the
Dixie strategy will be built around
a doomed in advance effort to get
the Democratic convention to re-
store the tWo-thirds nominating
rule and to convince it that it
should soft-pedal the civil rights
issue.
The real effort would be to get
a party nominee who would be at
least somewhat acceptable to the
South. The Dixie strategists know,
however, that anybody the party
nominates is likely to be just
about as strong a civil rights
advocate as is Mr.. Truman. be-
cause of the need to carry the
heavily populated centerS where
the critical electoral votes lie.
If Gen. Eisenhower were the
Evening star., 1951-10-07
By Jack Bell
Associated Press Stoff Writer

If President Truman chooses tC
run again, he will find a former
friend and now an implacable po-
litical opponent heading the drive
within his party to defeat him.
Gov. James F. Byrnes of South
Carolina, a 72-year-old scrappel
who is graduate of the Roosevelt
school of politics, might even &c
outside his party in his deter
mined effort to give the country
new President in January, 1858.
That part of the Truman-ByrneS
story will not unfold-if it ever
doeS-until after next years DEM
ocratic national convention.
ByrneS in Fighting Mood.
The slight, wlfite-haired Byrnes
no less chipper than when he was
a Senator, Supreme Court justice,
World War II mobilizer and Mr..
Truman'S Secreary of State, dem
onstrated at the annual Governors S
Conference in Gatlinburg, Tenn,
that his is a fighting mood.
In what was a direct slap at the
President as a outWardly polite
politician can give, Gov. Byrnes
told a news conference he is for
either Senator Richard Russell of
Georgia or Senator Harry F. Byrd
of Virginia for the party's nominee
He said he felt Mr.. Truman
would like to lay down the bur
den" of his office, adding that IN
his opinion the President would
recognize the spirit" of the two
term Constitutional amendment,
although Mr.. Truman is specific
ally exempted from it.
This was a cold-steel ultimatum
Of battle, delivered without heat,
and Smilingly.
Four Plan Strategy.
The Byrnes board of strategy
revolves around four men at this
time-himself, Sen. Byrd, Sen.
Russell and Gov. Herman E.
Talmadge of Georgia. Others will
be invited into the inner sanctum
as time and developments war
rants.
The preliminary strategy is to
Evening star., 1951-10-07
George R. Hearst Acts
To AnnuI 4th MARRIAGE
BY the Associated Press

Ell PASO. Tex, Oct. 6.-George
Randolph Hearst, At, eldest son
of the late newspaper magnate,
William Randolph Hearst, has
gone across the Rio Grande to end
his fourth marriage.
Annulment action was started
by District Attorney Raymundo
Lugo against Mr.. Hearst and
beautiful Sandra Rambeau Spen-
Ger, whom Hearst married March
12. The pair has been separated
for three months.
"It was incompatibility," Mr.
Hearst said. The vice president
of the Hearst Corp. added: 81
have no plans to marry again."
Mr.. Lugo's suit was based On
Ia technicality. He explained Mr.
Hearst remarked the same day
he obtained Juarez divorce from
Sally Alvarez kirkman Hearst,
while Mexican law requires a "a
hour wait.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

cal business in the past. The A
Smith campaign boilers foune
themselves out Of public life aftel
that campaign.
But nobody of consequence ha!
been punished by constituents il
the South for participating il
the 1948 States Rights movement
The anti-Trumanites don't ex
pect Solid South support. The,
hope. at best. to subtract abou
half a dozen States from tn,
Truman electoral vote.
AS for Senators Byrd and Rus
sell. some Democrats say openl,
and others privately that neithe
can be elected President.
They just don't think thes,
Southerners can get the vote "u,
North and out West"
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Eric Johnston Retuins Post

Economic Stabilizer Eric John
ston has been named to a second
one-year term as chairman of ma
tional brotherhood Week." spon-
sored by the National Conference
of Christians and Jews February
17-24. He is the first to hold the
position for two consecutive years.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
IN PERSON AT OUR
BETHESDA STORE:

Mr.. Donovan R. BeoehIey, jr., vice presi-
dent Of this widely respected firm, will
oso be on hand to advise you on your
furniture problems He'll spend the doy
OF our Bethesda store, to moke it more
convenient for Maryland residents to join
in Malcolm Seotes' Anniversary Event.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Celebrating Molcolm scotes OH Anniversary
Before you spend money on furniture
Come have q talk with the
president Of the firm MAKING
HAMPTON HOUSE
FURNITURE
IN PERSON AT OUR
WASHINGTON STORE:

Mr. Donovan R. BeoehIey. president Of the
e4-yeor-oId BeochIey Furniture Company,
will be here tomorrow TO give you tips on
furniture eulled from his lifelong expert
enee. He'll be happy to answer all your
questions about furniture design and man.
ufocture; and to point out some fine points
every furniture buyer should know.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
AirpIone Enqineered

For those who take pride In their
home-here Is the storm door that is
unsurpassed. Precision built to the
smallest detail. II includes among other
features-all concealed monel hinges,
solid aluminium kickplate Is" high, ex-
truded aluminium outside door frame.
pneumatic door check, locking device
and many other de luxe features. Sizes
to 37"x85".
Evening star., 1951-10-07

FOLKS who know furniture appreciate quality
Malcolm seotes hos sold for eboino our
Oh Anniversary with vour knowledc
"n0 makes furniture good Tomorrow the upholstered
and why isn't fabulous good design and co
'he proof OF display Malcolm Come test HAMPTON House
or soto for comfort Let selection of fobGcs the
Designs You'd find price toas qroco such oroc
furniture But Hampton House ouon occordo 70
Malcolm Sootes high specifications And modern costcno methods
possible because Of the makers uromodern equipment does the rest
Plan to spend few hours browsing tomorrow
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18

Mrs. Edith Brown
flsone 1855

Miss Gertrude Straley of
xenia Ohio was guest the past
week Of Mrs. ReSsie McClimans
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell
have returned from two weeks
vacation in Florida.
The kelso Market In Sedalia
has changed ownership. The new
manager is Leo III. Kelso.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Edward
are parents of a girl born SUM-
day in Memorial Hospital at
Washington c. H.
The P.T.O. had a bake sale
Saturday September LIST at Peck
Store.
The WS.C.S. win meet Thurs
day afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Lulu Rickerson.
MIR. and Mrs. Abe Goldfarb
and children Toby and johnnie
of Columbus spent Monday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Brown and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Davey and
children Marsha Lynn and Mark
have returned home after two
Weeks in Texas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
Patrol Accepts
Apple ations

Applications are now being re-
ceived by the Ohio State Highway
Patrol for enrolment in the Gath
patrol training school scheduled to
he opened in December. 1851. I'M
mediate appointments to the po-
sition of patrolman will be given
to the graduates of this school,
which will be conducted for a ten
week period at Columbus.
Application blanks and complete
information concerning the job
may be obtained at the Column
bus patrol post located at lit
East Broad Street, Corporal Blink
ley officer-in-charge stated that
only those applications received
within the next few weeks could
be processed for the December
school. In view of this Corporal
Binkley urges those young men
who are interested in law enforce
n9ent as a career to contact the
patrol post at their earliest con-
venience, or Ptl. N. ]. McClurg
and Ptl. P. M. Monas, London.
Minimum requirements for new
patrolmen are. q to 35 years of
age, American citizenship, resident
OF Ohio, high school education or
equivalent scholastic training.
height and weight Of 5 IT s in.
and 165 pounds, respectively. Pa
troll recruits are paid while in
training. Uniforms. quarters and
meals are furnished.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
Blame Sun Spots
If Radio Bad

II your radio reception has
been bad the past few days,
blame it on a new series of sun
spots.
So says DR.. William {. Ander-
son of Miami University of Onio.
DR.. Anderson said he observed
a cluster of spots on the sun
Wednesday through the 12-inch
refracting telescope at McF Farland
observatory on the campus.
The biggest spot is large
enough for the earth to be drop
ped into it easily" he said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
Elevator Sold
AT CedarviIIe

CEDARVILLE-The Cedarville
Elevator has been sold by Harley
Ullery to Lee White of Lebanon
and Ralph White of London, who
have changed the name Of the
business to the Cedarville Feed
and Grain Co. Mr.. Ullery, who re-
sides in Trotwood, bought the ele-
vator two years ago from Frank
Creswell, Cedarville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
"THE SAINT" FROM
SINGAPORE

STNGAPORE-tPp-''Th Saint"
is expected to pay his first visit
in Is years to Singapore in the
near future. So says DR.. s. c.
Yin. IS. the father of Leslie Char
teris, author of The Saint" novels
DR.. Yin said Charters, who was
born in Singapore, was named
Leslie Charles Bowyer Yin but
by the time Leslie was 10 he
already had adopted the nom-de-
plume of Leslie Charters, and
later as real name.
Charteris, Al, now lives in
Beverly Hills, Calf. He wrote his
first book Esquire" in Singapore
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
RussIA's "TAKIN WAYS"

BELGRADE-Rs- Yugo-
slavs claim that the Russians
have taking ways. The Soviet
penchant for acquiring other
peoples property was lampooned
here recently in a cartoon in one
of the Yugoslay humorist publi-
cations.
II showed a swimmer emerging
stark-naked from the ocean surf
to be met on the beach by an
astonished friend. Why, COM
Tade, inquired the friend, what
has happened? You are naked.
Where is your bathing suit. ?"
Il vas stolen, replied the
swimmer. The Hottentofs took ii
from me-
The Ffotfentots." exclaimed the
friend. but there are no Hotten-
tots here.
ale1s sluslled the swimmer.
tie sz4aEia u1ag haar yau.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-02
TO DAFFODHS
By Robert Herrick

By Robert Herrick
Fair daffodils, we weep TO see
You haste away so soon;
As ye, the early rising sun
Has not attain his noon
Stay, stay
Until the hasting day
has run
But to the even-song;
And. having prayed together, we
VIII 90 with you along.
% o o o o.
We have short time to stay as you,
We have as short a spring,
As quick a growth to meet decay,
As you. or anything.
We die,
AS your hours do, and dry
away,
Like TO the summers rain.
Or as the pearls Of mornings dew
Ee.er 10 De found again.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-02

teacher, Mamie Williams, reporter
To climax the observance Of Ne
gro History Week, the 4th grade
presented in the auditorium, an
original play, The Family. Par
Elephants in the play were
Mother: Minnie Johnson; Father;
Carlus May; Daughters: Maybell
Bryant, Harriet Spann, Marvie
Graham. Rosie Lee and Rosetta
Hall. Esther Marie White. Alma
Jean Butler and Maxine Thomas.
Sons: Paul Gillian, Herbert JEFF
fries, Michael Hawkins, Leroy
White. Carl Jones, Calvin Vrad-
ford, Ira Lee Wiley, DeArthur
Miner and Arthur Cofield. Mrs.
B. Mays, teacher,
The special class is now in the
process of selecting ehildren's
books so they may have a deeper
appreciation for the library.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-02
s. Junior COLLEGE
Students Make
Honor Roll

The following students wa,.
listed on the honor roll a, Du,
bar junior college for the frs, =
mester, 1850 81:
Levi Adams, Mary Louise Ala,
Lena Began. Lucille Blakes Tow
Burl, Sam G. Burns, Portia R,r,'
EFT, David Bynum, Henry Carte,
Leroy Cato, Frank Crae Vasbs
Crawford, Elisha Crannon, Man.
rice Christophe. Helen Dyer. cls,.
ence Epps, Ruth Scott. Fle,ebs,
Fleming, Moses Franklin. Sarah
Grant, Alice Grimmer. Esteu.
Holt, Earline Hicks, Wilma Lvle,
Dollie MeCulley. Steve McDoBala
Della MeGraw, Ruth Pruit,, DIR.
othy Williams. Alice Wilson. L..
mosia Robinson, Christine Sum.
mers. William Taylor, velm,
Toombs, and Robert Waters
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-02
PULASKI COUNTY
TRAINING SCHOOL

The Sweet Home Tigers played
several games this season and
are making a fine record I o r
themselves. They played the Car
yer YMCA basketball team at
Fuller's gym Thursday night. They
lost but played an excellent game.
The fifth grade pupils presented
a very unique program during Ne
gro History Week. Their theme
was The Negro In History. The
eighth and ninth grades presented
a very worthwhile program last
week in observance of George
Washington's birthday. The pupils
were made very happy the past
week when the PTA presented
the school with movie protector.
Rose Mary Nichols, reporter
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-02
-. the kiddie korner ..

Myrtle c. Williams are studying
a unit on Indian Life.
They have drawn a mural show.
ing the types Of houses the diff
ferent tribes OF Indians live in
A major part Of the drawing was
done By Clarence Anderson, Rog-
ers Bland, Calvin Buford. Barbara
10 Enoeh, Lawrence Evans, Alon.
70 Green, Harry Hayman, Larry
Hightower. Andrew Jackson, Earl
johnson. Major Kimbrough, Rob.
eri Moore. Don Albert Smith, Earl
Stewart, Ben Henry Ward an d
William Wroten.
Original poems were written By
Zelote Goblin. Earl johnson. Mai.
Or Kimbrough, Dolores Coley and
Don Albert Smith. Roy Wade and
William Wroten brought books
containing Indian Stories, which
they read 70 the class. Headdress
with eolorful feathers were
brought 10 school by Calvin Bu-
ford, Joyce Buford, Virgil Jones,
Linda Smith and Ben Henry
Ward.
The Unit will be eliminated
with the following program;
Description Of the Indian Home,
Ben Henry Ward.
Food We got from Indians, Ca
Uterine Giles.
Clothing, Robert Moore.
How the Indians made sugar,
Vera Bryant
How the Indians refined salt,
Major Kimbrough
transportation Of the Indians,
Harry Hayman.
Indian Handicraft Skill, Earl
Stewart
Indians of Today, Carolyn Finn
Our Debt TO the Indians, Mary
Sue Thomas.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-02
Life's By-the-Ways

rOw MANY Of Jesus teachings
! ! we would never have had, II
no one had interrupted him or
asked him questionsl How many Of
his miracles would never have been
done II he had refused 10 perform
any bu, those be planned and SEIZED.
uled himself II Is what we do by
the way" that makes up LIES serv.
ice. for the most part.
In Jesus story Of the Good sa.
marian Ono doubt an incident from
real life) we are not told what
were the original errands OF the
priest. the Levite and the Somari.
tan. Very likely the first two were
on time for their appointments.
But the priest and the Levite
missed wonderful chance, just
because the poor beaten traveller was
not, so 10 speak, on their agenda.
The Samaritan was delayed, and
maybe bothered, by what he did
for the man In trouble. But what
he was Wiling TO do by the way.
something he had not planned for
at all. won him the Immortality oil
the Masters praise.
tCspyfight 1861 BY the Division Of
Christian Education, National CouneIl
~ the Churches Of Christ In the United
ltasss ef America. Released by wNu
reststea.b
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-02
WITH THE SCOUTS

Troop POS Of Bethel AME church
sponsored a belated Valentine par
~ Monday. Delicious refresh
ments were served. Poems were
recited on February and other in
terestine activities were h c d.
More than IS little girls were
present and reported a very en-
joyable afternoon Mrs A n
Sharpe and Miss Leah Peake are
troop leaders. Among the persons
present were. Gale Allen. Billy
Conner, Pearlie Evans, Jul / q
Jones, Alice Jones. Linda A.
Sharpe, Yvonne Sharpe, Sybil Jor-
dan, Jerldine Watkins, Peggy La
Rue williams Edna Joe Wilson,
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-02
STEPHENS SCHOOL,

Pupils OF So and 81 grades are
studying a unit called Our A
meriea'. Articles for the bulletin
board were written by Grace Will
Jams. Christine Ware, Mildred
Joyner, Barbara Brown, and Pen
ny Wright. The So grade won a
prize for the best attendance dur
ing January.
Ernest Johnson, a pupil Of Mrs.
Mildred Anderson's room " o n
second prize in the Negro Poster
contest Jack Harrison and Carl
Vaughn, both pupils in Mrs. Kins :
room tied for third prize
The 1.-two grade made a health
booklet. Diuana Phae Burns den-
onstrated washing the face Il q
neck.
Ensign Walter Burks, a former
pupil Of Stephens school talked TO
the fourth. fifth and sixth grades
on The Progress OF the negro
in the Armed Forces.
Pupils Of Mrs. Halls room took
part in a demonstration Of use o.
Is nm films.
The 4-one class had a quiz cen
test on Negro History. Rose Marie
Robinson won the prize
BOOKER I. WASHINGTON
The third graders Of Mrs
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-02

Irene Shy0pShire's room observed
Negro History Week with sppro-
PIRATE activity each morning A
scrap book was made ana m
piled b. the entire class Posters
and book diplays were placed IN
the big hall
In tins class original poems
We're written and read to the
group. Those having the best
poems were Gail Allen, Helen J.
vey. Thelma Davis and L ! ! ] y
johnson. The class also made A
braham Lincoln Booklets. Those
with the best booklets were Hell
en- Iyey, Gail Allen. Ann Joiner,
Thelna Davis, Lilly Johnson and
Pat Guiden.
Those who made perfect scores
In spelling for six weeks in this
class were Lowell Handy, James
Hawkins, Lo,tie Holt, and Helen
Ivey. Those making high scores in
a recent arithmetic test were
Geraldine Hill, Gail Allen. Thel-
ma Davis, Carolyn Clay, Heloise
johnson and James Hawkins.
In the fourth grade classes OF
Mrs. Dora Kicks and Mrs. Ern-
estine Fitzhugh an attendance
party is being planned by the
students. honoring the classmates
with perfect attendance for the
past two weeks.
The pupils OF the combined lsI
grades and their teachers enjoyed
a recent trip 20 Meyers Bakery.
The group was given warm well
come By Mr.. Meyer and his
staff. A tour Of the bakery was
conducted BY Mr. Meyer and two
of the bakers who explained the
working OF the machinery. Each
child was given an individual cake
and a Baker Boy seal. The teach
ers were given cakes and bread.
AS a language activity h
class wrote thank you letters to
the bakery staff Katherine Walk
er's letter was judged best OF
the group and was mailed to the
company.
The fifth grade pupils in Mrs.
Shropshire's room gave fraction
party. Each pupil brought n
apple or an orange and cut them
into halves. fourth, Fights n
sixteenths. and served the class.
Original stories and poems were
written Those having the b
poems were Gail Allen, Helen l.
vey, Thelma Davis and Lille NJ
Johnson.
Buy Where Negroes Work
BUSH SCHOOL
John Hudson OF the 5th grade
was first place winner in the Ne
gro History Week Poster Contest.
Pupils OF the 5th grade have dis
played as a project for Negro
History Week The Negro n
Sports and the Negro in Present
Day News. Miss p. A. johnson is
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-02
3

Is your child's birthday In Febru.
airy, and Is he going to be famous,
too? February, as you know. is
the birth-month Of many outstand.
ing men. not only Washington and
Lincoln. but Edison and other
famous characters.
For the child whose birthday is
this month and for many another
special occasion. here Is a simple
party recipe you will want TO know
about. v
These crispy Caramel Balls are a
wonderful sweet for a child's party
because they're both good and
nutritious, Also, they are easy TO
make up ahead OF time and, Incl.
dentally, they make a cute center.
piece for the table Just stick them
on colored toothpicks placed In a
large fresh grapefruit; or put them
on long skewers. then arrange them
In flower holder In a pretty bowl
Here's a lovely party table decora.
tion that Is indeed good enough to
eat
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-02
Ministries by the Wayside

JESUS DID no, always take the
j initiative in every situation, though
indeed he controlled every siiua-
ton. When the Phsrisees asked
him about marriage he did not
say, Lets not talk about mar
rage: let me sugges the topic OF
salvation instead" When the young
man ran up TO him, Jesus did not
ask: Did you have an appoint
men, for an interview" Jesus no.
only cid not resent other peoples
initiative. He never seems 70 have
resented an interruption In his life.
Does this example Of Jesus
mean that we ought not 10 plan
sur days ahead Of time, or that
we ought never 10 try 10 "budg-
ct" our timer Must we never
plan any project. but always
wait iii other people suggest
what we are TO do'
Not a, all. The example OF Jesus
means that II and when Interrupt
tons occur, II we share his spirit
we shall not be irri,sted by them or
fesen, them. For wha, Jesus did,
always. vas 10 make use Of the In
terrupiion. Each one was turned in.
70 q "Wayside Ministry" Indeed.
large part--some would say the
larger part-of Jesus life was made
up Of Just such by-ihe-way minis.
tries.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-02

be spent Tn sleep
eating ard 90 o.
and tskin o..
what has 70 be
spent On your JOB.
VII er II Is.
there stiIl ough. TO
be q few hours 10
eaI your own b.;
II you are Ike
most people. you
live from one In
A.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-02
GIBBS

GIBBS
The Big Five Carnival OF Ma
tons was very successful. The fac
ulty and student body are very
grateful for the splendid cooper
alton shown in this effort.
Grant Lewis Cochran OF the End
grade in Mrs. Dovie Andersons
room won the grand prize.
The fifth grade class in Mrs
Mamie Jackson's room had a very
enjoyable Valentine Party on
Valentines Day The party @as
planned by the group Games.
music and refreshments were Of
the groups selection.
The fifth grade class in Mrs
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-02

SOMETHING To DO-You know
about all those old records that
have become scratched and crack
ed. the ones tina, mother put a.
SIDE and the ones that are accumG-
ls,ing and taking up space; well
here is something TO do about
them. But first get permission to
use them. we don't want you 10
&c; those collectors records that
mother has put ASIDE for safe
keeping You win find II lots Of
fun 10 make things out OF the old
records Probably SOME Of you
Who are brownies or scouts have
already done 50. II rot here goes.
All YOU will need IS ! pair old
gloves. a pan 0, bot water and the
discarded records. Dip one section
Of the record in the very bot va
ter until II becomes soft. take il Out
and shape as desired. Let II COO
then turn around and place other
section in the water and saape
That's all there Is 10 it. DON 7 put
the whole record In al once. Man
useful items can be made You
might shape the record into
flower vase. fruit or candy bowl
Place putty in the hole in the
bo,tom and paint any desired coll
or. When your group or organiza.
ton stage its next carnival you
Can submit II or you might even
use II 10 dress up your ow n
room. II given a little serious
thought many things can be made
from the records.