davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-04

Runs--Yost, Mccormick. Noren, Vernon.
pente. Dent RsebS Runs Dated in3Yost 1a). Noren.
Vernon. Baker. Michaels.. Two.base hits
Noren, Baker, Busby, Michaels Stewart.
Yost. Double plays-Pierce to Fox to Rob-
inson; Michaels to Grasso;. Michaels to
Dente to Vernon. Left on bases-Wash-
ington 8; Chicago, g. Bases on balls-Off
Pierce 2; of Mahoney. 2; on Marrero. Q.
Struck out--By Pierce. 8; by Marrero, g.
Hits-Of Pierce. II in innings (none
out in Sth of Mahoney, l in 2 innings
Winning pitcher-Marrero 800. Losing
pitcher-Pierce t2-2l. Time-2:19 At
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associoted Press

ROoKLYN.-Johnny Kamber, 13s.
Millburn; N; j., outpointed Elmer Laka-
tos. 1884, Youngstown tS).
PORTLAND, Me.--Bob Stecher Port
land, Me-, knocked out Hurley Sanders,
Newark go (middleweights)
PHILADELPHTA.--Gil Turner, 144k,
philadelphia., stopped Jose Diaz. 147,
VANCOUVER Almond, 127,
Vancouver, outpointed Nick Smith. 127,
fos Angeles 10l. x
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Totals 3S 10 ~ IL Totals 35 927 15
Doubled for Mast in ninth
Topped out for Mahoney in ninth.

Washington - DOL O3O O30-i
Chicago - Dol 900 OOO-1
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results YeSterday


Wash. 7; Chicago, /.
New York, II; st. L.. 8.
Boston. 8; Detroit. J..
Only games scheduled.
Games Today
Wash. at Chicago, $50.
New York at st. L. (n)
Boston at Detroit.
Phila. at Cleveland (n).
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Chicago. 2:30,
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Phila. at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1951-05-04

what about Battle Morn?" asked the nquisitor Battle
Morn probable favorte will be ridden by Acaro tomorrow
"Not much COLT Eddie shrugged THAT is he hasn't been
much to BY the time he's years old he improve
lot but he hasn't shown whole lot easy
to ride might add Expect that sounds like pre-race
Say So anyway" McCreary interrupted He hard
colt to ride"
Evening star., 1951-05-04

(See BASEBALL, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1951-05-04
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results yesterday
Pitts, z: N. Y. 4 (n)
30 innings.
Br'klyn, s; Cinci.. 0 (n)
Chicago. 9; Boston, 3 (nl
st. L., 8; Phila.. 4 (n).
Games Today
Pittsburgh at New York
st. Louis at Phila. tn).
Chicago at Boston (n).
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Games Tomorrow
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at phila.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Field Of % Entered Derby Odds Shift Battle Morn at to
Win, Lose. or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
siar Staff Correspondent

LOUISVILLE, MAY "A WAITER set down a counle of
platterS filled with 2nch sons front of Eddie Ar
caro- and Conn McCreary and withdrew his hands hastily
they be sashed the poised knives The began
to eat Justify If tinnea
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-16

converted into the creates. mob IF all ar
roeant, strong-m ned men who desire t.
boss the world, dir.r the army to MAIN, in
jure and to kill in the name of better world
in which to live.
Even the law o. The commandment
which says, "Thol shalt not kill, is SUI
spended in difference to greater efficiency Oh
the mob The great force Of Christian be
levers who chant piously and pray fervent-
ly for the life cve-lasting are properly ag-
hast when the moo kills, but they are never
more articulate. They have surrendered to
the negative philosophy Of the moral coward.
There are Christian men in Georgia and MIS-
sissippi, and Tennessee; there are Christian
men in the British army. there are Cnns-
tan men in the government OF the United
States but they have neither the power nor
the will, born of righteous anger, to stop
the mob.
You say you are not frightened; but
do you really know?
You are numbed by the chilling terror OF
reality. The imminent effect of prolonged
and growing hatred in perhaps too close TO
YOU for you to examiun it Collectively You
think that because the mob has not called
for you or yours in the dead of the night or
because you are on the side OF the mob
either by omission or commission, that 1t
can only happen to someone else, but bro
Their, as the country preacher used to say
ut is upon YOU
Hatred is one destructive force that is
not easily satisfied nor is it respector OF
persons. It runs amuck and finally destroys
them that foster is. 1t is in the august halls
where the peace is being considered 1t
roams about the halls where the United
Nations meet and deliberate; 1t Is represent
ed in the United States Senate by the klea-
gle of the Ku Klux Khan from Mississippi,
it is in your neighborhood and 1t will be In
your heart before the day is done 1t Is the
password of the new world order; 1t Is the
beginning of the end.
Every time Jew Is slaughtered, or
Negro is lynched, stop where you are and
tremble for you are next. It may take a
little while to get to you. but doubt 1t not
your turn will come. It's either the mob
or you.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-16
Florida
CONTINUED from page one)

t"h"Ve iTVfH page Ontl
Tavares where a hearing was
scheduled for November 7 on a
motion for change of venue for a
new trial. With Irwin was another
defendant, Samuel Shepherd, who
was slain by the sheriff. Both
men were being defended by the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
which had won a retrial on APP.
peal to the United States Supreme
Court Concurring with the unani.
nous opinion of the court, Justice
Robert II Jackson said. These
convictions 49,. do not meet any
civilized conception of due pro-
cess Of law"
Testimony was taken at Twins
bedside In the Waterman Memoir
al hospital at Eustis in presence
Of Alexander Alderman. jr, Thur
good Marshall Jack Greenbers
and paui c. Perkins, NAACP de.
tense counsel; J. j. Elliot, spec
ial investigator for the Governor
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-16
Hatred Is King
BY John N. Lee

BY John N. Lee
Are you a Negro; Are you Jew Are
YOU a human being with warn blood cours-
ing through your veins? Whatever you hap
pen to be, are you frightened? Well, you
should be, for you are living on the brink
of a gigantic volcano that Is rumbling and
ready to pour out huge, destructive rivers
of molten human hate. You can run and
you can hide, but you cannot evade the aw-
full finality of sudden AMI violent death
Perhaps you have been awed by the hor-
rible efficiency of the atom bomb, and per-
haps you believe that to control the atom
bomb is to control the end of the world, but
YOU forget,-man's hatred conceived and
gave birth to that atom bomb and mans
hatred can produce even greater terrors
Man has tired of the childs play of simp)i.
flying and prolonging life; he is exploring
the powers of God; he will not be satisfied
until the power of life and death is his
absolutely.
Whether It be in lonely wooded region
In Georgia or in the melancholy mines Of
South Africa, man IS in his laboratory, kill
ing for the delight of killing, seeking to
know the omnipotcnt thrill Of making hu.
man heart stand subsequently
The agonized crys of tortured Jews who
dare defy the new day Nazism in Haifa and
Tel-Aviv are the echoes n. the black Amer-
cans who die without resisting, and in lesser
numbers, but who die, nevertheless. They
are beneath the law, these dead Negroes
and Jews; the law was not created for
such as they nor was it created for those
who kill and defile them. for those super
men are above the law.
There is no law, really. There are rules
and they do not apply to the lesser men.
The mob that lynches the color of mans skin
and kills his body IN the process, Is not ac-
countable to any Of the so-called decent
forces that have been SET up In every COM
munity A mob Is an anonymous thing,
never identified, out easily recognized, yet
when the mob functions the law breaks
down.
Mobs are sometimes the army as was
the case in Palestine; not thy will, but my
will be done, Oh! Lord! Thoroughly dis
ciplined, superbly trained to obey mechan-
ically without reasoning, the army can be
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-16
Silence On The Potomac

There's a strange and welcome silence
in Washington, now that the 82nd Congress
has gone home to roost. The S2nd was a
talking Congress-talkier even than most of
It's predecessors. 1t was an investigating Con-
gress-there were more probes than an
average citizen could keep track of.
But despite the talk and the professor
maybe, because of them-it was a Congress
that let the people down.
The conservative coalition spent money
lots OF it-for guns. But it never seemed
to understand the real implications Of A.
merican demoeracy's problems throughout
'ne world or of the need for strengthening
democracy at home in time of crisis
SO, while it provided the dollars for
tanks and planes, it cut the effectiveness of
'he voice of America, which speaks democ.
racys message to the rest of the world.
While giving an ok. to defense produc.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-16
S. S. taylor
Fear Of Death Corner

The subject of unmarked state police
o.rs attracted good bit of attention short
,,roo hack. After short period of expert
,oentation. the state added more unmarked
cars TO its squad. Maybe there Is lesson
Cor Little Rock and North Little Rock in
This II would be an especially good thing If
some unmarked North Little Rock police
cars could cruise around in short circles at
9th and Main in North Little Rock.
This corner might appropriately be
named the Fear of Death corner. When
the newcomer in the neghborhood starts to
cross the street at this corner, someone usu-
ally grabs his arm. "Uh-uh," he is told,
"a woman got killed trying to do that
short time ago"
At the busy periods of the day car
speeds vary from 30 to 60 or more miles an
hour If you want to see how fast they 60
try to thumb a ride A car a half block away
Is whizzing past you by the time you get
your thumb up, and by the time you wiggle
II twice, the car is over the hill at 22nd
street A big sign giving $4,000 reasons why
cars in Pulaski county should practice safe
driving $4,000 school ohildren), seems to
inspire many motorists to an additional
burst of speed. The sight of pedestrian try
ing to edge his way across the street let's
many a driver know that just now is the
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-16
says:

time to push hard on the accelerator. The
brakes of car trying to stop to make a
pickup will probably work within three
fourths of block A certain milk truck
puts on an additional burst of speed as it
rounds the blind corner short distance
north of 9th, and usually the milk truck
waits till II gets the opportunity to pass a
car at the curve headed in the same direc-
ton.
AT busy period times. east-west or turn
ing-east-west traffic is something to behold
Those drivers know what to expect If they
get careless. They come to full stop and
look anxiously north, south, and overhead
before making an attempt to turn.
Strange to say aside from the killing
of a colored woman at this corner a while
back, there are apparently few fatalities and
accidents. The safety which is achieved by
lights, signs, and safe driving at other
points, is gained here by the go-ahead, stop
for-nothing hit-anything, and keep-moving
reputation of the north-south traffic. Here,
the waiting driving does not stick the nose
of his car beyond the intersection, and the
waiting pedestrian takes care to stand well
back on the sidewalk. Bet so far as observa-
ton of traffic regulations is concerned, the
corner is outside the city and state limits.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-16

ton, it bowed to special interests -hss
tons on an anti-inflation program,
no real barrier now on our Ia" wv An
the rising initiation. AS C1O vice fie s. N
Haywood put it recently, our plesa a
won't stop initiation any more .l.a -.,.ds
with a water pistol can stop '''
elephants. .,,,. "a
We need better weapons as'n -ai
living COSTS we need action on ci'I rsA
housing, health, social security az
Hartley. 49, - tAirk 4
Perhaps it's over-optlmlstuco . " caurss
can get such action from the 0N
during the next session. no "a
But in the 21-2 months beiole .sr
goes back to work, It won't 90 any a-psaui1
let its members-whle they're .,s rrt
back home--know that the pe sn eus 4
very happy with the record oil ulS RIO Va
sion.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-16

OF Florida; newspapermen and n
spetal nurse Questions are by
Mr. Alderman, Mr.. Marshall and
Mr. Perkins
lhere had been no previous con.
sultation of Irwin by his coun.
sci since the shooting prior to the
testimony which was made in
presence of the press as well rs
of counsel So convincing was his
statement that all who heard il
agreed that it was a true state
ment of what happened on the
night Of November 8.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-16

the children of married officers and men, in
GLIDING those reservists with wives and child
rem who have been called back into service
In most cases, they are already on non
segregated basis, according to the Execu-
tive Order of President Truman to abolish
segregation in the armed forces. The bill
If signed by the president, would have re-
quired the federal government to have seq
regated schools for white and Negro child
rem But President Truman refused to sign
it.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-16
comments
LEE OAvY

Truman Is nominated for reelection Al ID
look by "Quick" states, If Eisenhma
should run in 1852 it is the thinking I
many political observers that President I'd
man would not oppose him and should 4
President not run, Chief Justice vinsn \
portedly would have Mr.. Trunans suppl
for the Democratic nomination AT Y
present entering politics seems to Be Esa|
hower's least concern.
Since emphasis has been put on rsa|
ing two party system in the south
preference would be the Republicans Ha1
than the Dixiecrats.
Congressman William L. Dawson
Of the leading Democrats from Illinois
be one among many who make puoH
dorsements for the reelection OF PTesa
Truman, so stated a recent forecast
Ralph Bunche in his comment 90 !
Legislature said, IAN fair minded An
cans should mark well those senators
are brave enough to have us risk avn
war but quail like chipmunks oelOH
domestic racial prejudice" To our
this is reason enough for each oil Us
to the polls at election time TO @
their requirements are marked.
1t is being rumored that sueA
Robinson is stepping further ln'o pI
His first attempt will be bid lot p~
office in the next election for CIT! O-
man. Inasmuch as Sugar Ray mas WIZ
Of his ring fights it remains 10
whether he will do likewise IN pun
the ring it is only one out in polp0
number increases.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-16
The Testimony

Question BY Mr.. Alderman: Now
Walter, do you remember about
what time you left Raiford that
day?
Affiant No. sir. don't remember
just what time 1t was.
Mr.. Akerman: Before or after
dark
A. After dark.
Mr.. Akerman. VINO came To Raj
ford after you and Samuel
See FLORIDA--page eight
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-16
M. Truman Does Il Again

BY Alfred Baker Lewis
President Truman has struck another
blow against segregation when he refused to
approve the bill which provided for more
schools on the federal Army and Air Force
bases, but which had an amendment, added
by usual combination of reactionary south
ern Dixiecrats and reactionary northern Re-
publicans, to the effect that the schools had
to be segregated If the federal Army camps
were in states where school segregation was
the rule. The federal government already
has some schools on the grounds of these
army and air force camps to provide for
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-16

There has been a national prediction
that a new and more powerful Dxiecrat par
ty will split southern voters if President
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-16
observatory
BY EARL
The Biggest Show Of 1851
BY EARL

The municipality owned Robinson audi
forum is the place where the Biggest
Show of 1851" was held. The show with
talent and personality galore left no doubt
in the minds of those who witnessed the
affair, that it has earned its tag of being the
biggest show of the year. Yes, 1t was treat
from the entertainment world to hundreds
of Little Roekians and out of town visitors
1t was a grand audience the night Of
the show with only a few exceptions which
you will find in any large audience Not
withstanding the fact of the priceless talent
that was displayed, there were some I'M
moved persons who never raised hand to
applaud. Most times these persons inten-
lions were not to be discourteous but they
were unaware of its inspiration and impor-
tance to any performer. There were several
complaints directed to women wearing wide
hats. 1t is the opinion of this writer that
women displaying their head gear are very
inconsiderate to persons seated behind them
when they insist on wearing wide hats. They
should occupy the back seat. But after all
is said and done the important thing Is that
the show of 1851 which included such per-
sonaties as Sarah Vaughn, King Cole trio
and many Others, according to Mr.. Ellington,
left loving their audience "madly".
The changing face in Little Rocks CITY
Hall will be that of Pratt Remmel as a re-
suit of a recent upset in the general cleo
ton in which Republican Remmel won over
Democrat nominee Sam Wassell
There has been national prediction
that new and more powerful Dixiecrat par
ty will split southern voters if President
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15
Girls Auxiliary
Gives Program

The intermediate Girls Auxili.
airy of the Mount Tabor Baptist
church presented the program
entitled "Our Work In South A.
merica" at the general meeting
of the Woman's Missionary I'm.
ion held in the church auditorium
Monday afternoon. Mary 10 Pin.
ner, Sarah Williams, Janell White
and Margaret 10 Jer,ligan took
part on the program, and Little
Linda RC.ic.iIc- sang a solo. Mrs.
G. H. P.nn2E is c.. A. Leader.
Mrs. P. 7. Iiallard, president,
presided and named Mrs. B. A.
Carroll, Mrs. Ralph Spivey, Mrs.
Billy Jc~man. Mrs. c. H. Primer,
ard lis. L. S. Parham to serve
as nominating committee to rec
onmend new officers at the next
meeting. The fiscal year of the
w. M. U. ends in September.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15
Local F. F. A'S
Attend Meet

Delegates form the Tabor City
High School agriculture chapter
who attendeS the st z F. A
Convention held in Raleigh AL
gust 6, 7, s were Weldon Gore,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Gore;
Lonnie Willoughby, Jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Willoughby
ST., and S. L. Jackson, local ad'
visor.
Approximately 1900 F. F. A
delegates from various chapters
throughout the state attended
with local advisors.
Some of the speakers on the
program were Hon. Kerr Scott;
A. L. Teachey, State Supervisor
of Vocational Agriculture and
Veterans Farm Training pro-
gram; J. Warren Smith, State
Director of Vocational Training;
DR.. Clyde A. Erwin, State Supt,
of Public Instructions; Senator
CLYDE R. Hoey; and R. ]. Peeler,
State Executive of F. F. A. work,
During the convention Public
Speaking, Live Stock Judging,
Tool Identification, and Parlia'
mentary procedure contests were
held.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15
Rare Vacation

It is not uaustlss1for a family
to vacation, but is rare when all
the children vacation in different
places leaving the parents at
home "for vacation"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Spivey
are taking their summer vaca'
ton at home while their five
children are vacationing in diff.
ferent spots. Joy is attending
All Camp at Waynesville, Bill
and Doug are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. A. S. Fields,
in Boardman, and Shannon and
Pam are visiting an aunt, Mrs.
D. P. Nancy, in Gastonia.
All the children are expected
to return home during the week
end following a week long vaca.
tion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15

Jurors were drawn last week
by the Board of County Com
missioners for three weeks OF
Superior Court in September.
The term will start on the
third.
Sheriff H. Hugh Nance was or
dered to summon the following
for each week of the term:
First Week - Dewitt Bright:
Whiteville; w. M. Potter, Jr.,
Delco; Ed Griffin, Evergreen; G.
P. spivey, Whiteville, r. 8; A. G.
Long, Jr., Nakina, R. l.; Robert c.
Dove, Chadbourn; Dozier Watts
Tabor City; J. Wilbur Brown,
Boardman, r. /; H. S. Mobiles,
Chadbourn; Oscar Soles, Tabor
Citv: r. L. Thompson, ST., Halls
boro; D. J. Gore, Clarendon;
Thomas F. Hayes, Whiteville; H.
C, Blake, Acme; Judson A. Kis'
sam, Boardman, R. 1; Harlie
Strickland, Cerro Gordo; Joe
Todd, Tabor City, R. 3; D. c.
Corbett, Whiteville.
B. C. Arp, Whiteville, R. 4;
Clarence Thompson, Whitevi!le
Herbert w. Pierce, Whiteville, r.
3; J.. Gutherie Fowler, Tabor
City; H. r. Elderdice, Tabor City,
r. 3; Grover Wilson, Whiteville,
r. 4; David H. Hardie, White
vile; Donald G. RIPLEY, White.
vile, 4. 4; w. o. Connor, Halls
boro: Lonzie McAllister, Bruins.
wick; Alton Little, Whiteville;
M. E. Reeves, Bolton; P. K. A
want, Whiteville; Joe B. Spivey,
Tabor City; Elgin Norris, Tabor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15
KHAN STATES
FIRST MEET
In COLUMBUS

The Grand Dragon of the Ku
Klux Khan, Thomas L. Hamilton
of Leesville, S. c., advised news
papers and citizenry throughout
the area this week that a mass
meeting of the organization
would be held on highway 7O1
between Tabor City and White
vile Saturday night, August Is
at $50.
Hamilton said the meeting
would be held on leased property
and declined to name the owner
of the farm where the meeting
will be held.
In so far as is known, it is the
first public meeting of the xxx
that has been held in Eastern
North Carolina in many years.
Several such meetings have been
held in nearby Horny county.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15
Local Men On Sept. Jury List

Cerro Gordo; HerWan William
son, Boardman, r. 1; w. F.
Sledge, Whiteville; Richard Prid-
gen, Hallsboro; w. w. Gore, Max
ina. r. 1.
Third Week - R. L. H. Gore,
Nakina, R. 1; Emerson Dudley,
Cerro Gordo; w. Grady Frink,
Tabor City, R. 8; Edwin Vance
Fields, Boardman, R. 1; Robert
L. Shipman Hallsboro; L. c. Bar
mes, Whiteville, R. 3; Vernon NO
bles, Chadbourn, R. 1; Mart Shu-
man, Whiteville; Simon Pink An
derson, Hallsboro; v. G. Flynn,
Hallsboro; U. T. Mincey, Tabor
City; Major Gore, Jr, Tabor
City; H. L. Gore, Nakina, R. l.;
L. O. Watts, Tabor City; Jack
Saunders, Chadbourn; Joshua
Gore, Tabor City; G. S. Ward,
HallSDOrO.
Jeese Carter, Chadbourn; Gary
&c. Wilmington, Whiteville; j. O.
Williamson, Jr., Chadbourn, R. q;
j. w. Mooney and Avery Cart
.rette, both of Chadbourn; Joseph
w. Griffin and Dallie Walters,
both of Whiteville; Chester G.
Jenrette, Tabor City, r. 3; Err
nest Hardie, Whiteville, R. 3; J.
E. Shepherd, Bolton; S. T. Ben
ton, Whiteville, r. 4; Clyde A.
Watson, Whiteville; Gordon eau
sey, Tabor City; D. c. Osborne,
Whiteville, r. 4; Roscoe Enzor
Fair Bluff, Lamb Chauncey, Jr.,
Lake Waccamaw; E. L. Williams
Clarendon; Harold Waldron
Whiteville; Roy Council, Halls
boro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15
Methodist Women
To Conclude Study


The final session of the W. S
C. S. study book entitled STUDY
Of The Family A Christian Con
Germ" will be held at the church
Sunday evening. Mrs. F. c. Nor
ris, Jr. will give the chapter Are
Children Today Different From
Yesterday" and the pastor, Rev
G. w. Crutchfield, will talk on
the subject 1.-The Church and The
Family"
Mrs. Doc Bruton will give the
devotional.
This past Sunday evening Mrs.
Otis Cox gave the chapter Emo
tons" and Mrs. Everette Prince
talked on Christian Homes"
Mrs. A. E. Goldfinch gave the de-
votion.
Two movie pictures were
shown entitled "And Forbid
Them Not" and mo Other
Gods"