davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-14

detectives are and he must help
plan ways of reaching those aims.
Emphasis upon scholarship is
continuous. knowledge is an es-
sential element in the successful
pursuit of the goals of education.
Mrs. p. M. Parr and c. VIM. Diggs
are chairmen of in-service study
groups at Dunbar high school that
are seeking better ways of help
ing pupils gain more knowledge of
the world about them and more
skills that are necessary for sue
cessful living. Other teachers par
ticipating in the seienee-mathe-
mates phase of curriculum re-
search are: Miss z. Tate. Mrs. c
Perkins, F. Carter, Mrs. M. Cam,
Mrs. E. S. Waters. Mrs. M. P.
Gaines, and Mrs. d. E. Foster.
These teachers are not only try
ing to help pupils learn more
arithmetic and science but also
to understand the relationship be-
tween the two subjects and their
relationship to everyday problems
which confront them.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-14

Tulip-Mr. and Mrs. Willie lie,
Smith will celebrate their gol
den wedding anniversary or
Christmas day at the residence OF
Mr. and Mrs Green A. Smith
with open house from LOO p. m
to 500 p. m.
The hostess will be the younges,
daughter of the couple who lives
in the family home where her
mother was born 81 years ago. The
groom is 70 years of age. All
daughters and daughters in law
will be co-hostesses.
The couple was married De-
cember II, 1901, both are men,
bers of well known Dallas coun.
ty families. Willie Lee is the old
est child of Mary Jones and Lee
Smith. Georgia Ann is the old
est child Of Patsy and Charles
Smith. (The Smith families are
not related. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
lived in Dallas county until 1914
when they moved across the coun-
ty line to Leola in Grant county
where they now reside They are
retired farmers, both active men,
bers of Tones chapel AME
church at Tulip and interested in
civic affairs in Dallas and Grant
counties. They are parents OF O
one son died in infancy
and the Oldest son, James. of
Clarks, Louisiana died in 1913
They have three sons living.
Robert Sam of Erie, Pennsylvan-
la: Jesse of Little Rock and Rev.
Booker T. Smith, Malvern They
have four daughters, Miss Lucille
Smith. Washington, D C.; Mrs.
Henrietta Blake. Marysville. Cali.
fornia; Mrs Mary Smith johnson.
Benton and Mrs. Evaline p.
Smith. Tulip. The Smiths have
70 grand children and S great
grandchildren. '.rstY
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-14
Teachers
CONTINUED from page one)

iC0ntinued from page oncl
stallments Of $500 each, which
assessment covered dues for the
two organizations
A board member at Saturdays
meeting intimated that success
fuI effort would be made to
thwart the plan Of indignation OF
Arkansas teachers until such time
"ss Negroes would be accorded
full membership privileges and
opportunities" At present the
white group does not propose the
admission Of Negroes into the
meetings and social activities OF
the association.
Present at the meeting were
Eza II. Hunter, president; Frank
w. Smith, executive secretary; w,
c. Potts, vice president; T. W,
coggs, treasurer; and board mem
bers M. d. Caesar; Mrs A. M. p.
Strong. and Mrs. Edna Douglas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-14
II. Wi uuV WuII
S..o.; Two Held

L.. -ofaao-Dale Seal SO, IS In
a critical condition in Warner
Brown hospital after having been
hot srough the lower left alb
ON with a .38 revolver,
Selmar Walters, 80, and an uni,
Identified man are being held In
CUSTODY Of the sheriff pending the
outcome Of Seals injuries, Seal
said he was pushed out of Wal.
ter's car into a ditch six miles
from Fl DORADO about 2;30 Satur.
day morning He managed to get TO
q nearby house where aid was OBJ
taioeA and officers notified.
Al men had been drinking &C
cordinp to reports, md M autnen-
tie renorts on the shooting have
been given.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-14
Self


(Ceatlnuo6 from page ene)
persons will need a social security
number at the time they file their
first social security return, says
MIR. Tucker. This report will be Ill.
ed In conjunction with income tax
returns. The first sucn report from
self-employed persoas will be
made in 1852 for the year 1851.
II is pointed out by Mr Tucker
that under the terms Of the a
mended Social Security Act, Fed
eral old-age and survivors insur-
ance is extended to most nonfarm
and self-employed Individuals
who have incomes from ,rol}s or
businesses which they operate
either as sole ow lers or as part
ners.
Self-employed persons who nave
never had social secuf'!i ac-
count number card or who have
host their card are usei to Sc
euro one now in order tina. theV
NAV be able to file complete III
formation with their tax return
next year.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-14

of Zeta Phi Beta sorority and Mr..
King is president of the Fred T
Guy Bible Seminary and prom
inent leader in fraternal and re
ligious circles.
The women of the church raised
the largest amount and was given
a very elaborate banquet in the
gymnasium of Arkansas Baptist
college The menu included Tur-
key with all the trimmings financ
ed by the men Of the church and
arranged for by Mr.. King, chair
man of the hospitality committee
of Mt. Zion. The guest list includ-
ed many friends of this city. The
drive was held to finance the cree.
ton of the educational building Of
the church. Rev. F. T. Guy is
pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-14
JJIWIU VCIS MW
Librarian

Mrs. Grace Wright Kyle, daush-
ter of Bishop and Mrs. r. r.
Wright, jr.. and wife OF Rev.
Dwight V. Kyle, is now serving
as Librarian at Shorter college,
Mrs, Kyle is a native of Phila-
delphia and recently accompanied
her husband who is dean Of the
theological school at Shorter, to
the city to live. She is graduate
of Wherefore and Temple uni
versity, She served as librarian
and book store manager of the
Goodwill Service Center in Mem
phls, Tennessee. Mrs. Kyle is an
AKA and an ardent church and
civic worker.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-14
Flowers Issues Statement

Immediately following the con-
ference with the board, Flowers
expressed surprise that the Board
had deferred action but declared
that the fight will 60 on as SEIZED
uled with the immediate filing OF
the other lawsuits announced. and
l hope that the membership of the
association will have a fair oppor.
tunity to discuss the matter o.
financial aid to the litigation
The annual meeting Of the or
ganization will be held on March
% and %, 1852.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-14
Extra Session Of
Grand Lodqe Held

Conway--The extra session OIL
the grand lodge of Free and Ae
cepted Masons of Arkansas
Prince Hall affiliation met wit.
district 7 at Union Baptist church
with Luminary lodge l6 as host
Brother Joe Harrison, distri
deputy grand master, was the pre-
siding officer. Devotion was e1n
Quoted by Rev, Sylvester kine
pastor of Union Baptist church
Fifteen lodges answered the 70
call with about 60 brethren pre-
en.. Several subjects were dis
cussed among them were THE d.
ty of Masons to the church schoo
and community and What we
Masons can do before Crane
Lodge to properly inform OF
locals Prof +. J. Landers spos
on the first subject and Prof. b
r, Lever on the latter, Among tn
other topics was rs Negro partici
patton in Government Affairs
Democratic Right and Duty.
Grand officers present were
Grand Master w, M. Williams
Grand Secretary OF Relief. A. W
Flowers; Deputy Grand Master
John Campbell and other distin-
guished visitors. The following OF
ficers were elected for 1852: Joe
Harrison. Deputy district G. M;
z. d. Doyle, district lecturer; A,
z. Woods. secretary and Odell
Embry. reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-14

tContlnued from page one'
nit selection of an unbiased jury
and a fair trial for irwin.
Irwin Recovering
irwin. who was shot by Sherit'
willis Mccall on a lonely country
road on November 8, the eve OF
the retrial ordered for him oy
me United States Supreme Court
miraculously escaped the death
that was the fate Of Samuel Shep
herd. his fellow prisoner. Irwin Is
now al the State Penitentiary al
gaiford. where Mr.. Perkins re-
ported that he Is in good condi'
ton but still has bullet lodged
near his kidney,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-14
vesper-

(Contlnued from page ohe'
Uarriett Dyer will be CUES. u,
rector and Clyde Webb VIII Dc
guest soloist
Miss Scott has won great az
claim as "the voice" in radio mar ,.
r,tions and concentrations witt,
the college choir. The Carol Of
the World" will be portrayed by
a well trained cast with FREQ
nyrd Of Bullock Temple, as guess
actor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-14

John Silner, Worthy Patron; Electa
No. 9, Mrs. Viola McGehee, Wor.
thy Matron, II. E. Hill, Worthy
Patron and Worshipful Masters,
Rev. A. Thornton and H. E. Hill.
Seventeen children were present
from the youth department of
which Mrs. E. M. Taylor is Grand
Matron. Tho table was beautifully
decorated with blue. yellow,
white, green and red flowers. Re-
marks were made by Mrs Matte
Woodland and music was furnish
ed by Mrs G. Slaves. Mrs. d
Ballard and Mrs. Mason. A lovely
repast was enjoyed by all The
reception committee was made up
of Rev A. Thornton, Rev J. f.
Williams and Mrs. I w. North
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-14
Former Owner Of
Docs Trading
Post Passes

Samuel David Friedman, known
to many Ninth streeters as Doc
OF Docs Trading Post, died in a
local hospital last week. Mr..
Friedman, who was a native of
Russia, lived in the city for over
10 years and was employed as
safety engineer and fire Inspector
at the state hospital at the time
of his death. Survivors include his
wife, Mrs. Eloise Green Friedman.
Doc was well known to many OF
the business people Of the city.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-14
tIluIIJy tIupS
Dress Dolls For
Salvation Army

Charity clubs of the city are
dressing 43 dolls for the Saliva.
ton Army to be put ON display
at the Union National bank
Thursday and Friday of this week.
The dolls, furnished by the Army.
will be given to needy children
of the city on Christmas. The
dolls will be on display with APP
proximately 400 other dolls dress
ed by various organ cations Of
the city, The clubs dressing dolls
are, Sunshine charity club, Mrs
II. E. Cullins, president: Provident
Relief charity club, Mrs. c. A. Nc
Cullum, president; Rosa Morris
charity club, Mrs. D. d. James.
president; Phyllis Wheatev CHAR
ity club Mrs. Vernon McMur-
ray, president and the Frances
Harper charity club, Mrs. Bruce
Moore. president. This project is
a part of the over all Christmas
project of the Salvation Army. II
has been reported that 1t. Norma
Roberts will be in the down town
section on Saturday on behalf of
the Salvation Army. The funds
received in the kettles on the
streets will be distributed among
all needy people for Christmas
cheer The public is invited to see
the display Of dolls at the Union
Bank
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-14

Betty Stephens, Lorenzo Taylor,
James D. Browning, Chester Lane,
Bobbie Station, Thomas Washing
ton, Earl Scott, Benjamin Bull
locks, Marvin T. Easter, Marcel
Easter, hurry Williams, Noah
Bonds. Harrison Smith, Earl
Moore and Jimmy Carroll.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-14
Al And HD'ers
Hold Banquet

The fifteenth annual All and II.
D, achievement banquet was held
Wednesday at the Mcneil high
school in Charlottesville.
The highlights of the program
were the principal speakers adj
dress, and the awarding of prizes.
The speaker is a fellow 4-H'er, L.
A. Isom. state All club president
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-14
Mt. Zion
Continued from page One)

Continued from page One)
Women's division and w, F, King,
deacon and trustee of the church
led the men in the drive.
Mrs. Williams is president of
the Maid and Matrons club, teach
err in the city school and member
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-14
BAcKAcHE

For quick comforting help for Backache.
Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights, strong
cloudy urine. Irritating passages, Leg Pains,
circles under eyes, and swollen ankles, due
90 non-organic and non-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles, try cystex. Quick, complete
satisfaction or money back guaranteed ASH
your druggist for cystex today.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-14
Mrs. \ lan'pllls
speaks On bs,,,.

things 'a's' and am aa. a lover si .s'I
pos ,s beauty, / ,A s,'''a
s sor to ID, draw aside IL. ' s''l,., NJ
n r,,S~ the mind in ep ss'','n
diSiSsa1 !. beautiful th as''', n
oeau's or charm. 81 y. a s
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-14
WRIGHTSVILLE

WRIGHTSVILLE
The Hollingsworth sisters rend-
cred a program at Cephus chapel
which was a great success. Mrs.
Isabella Motion was sponsor ........
Griffin Harris, Charley Flakes and
Mrs. Robinson are still on the sick
list.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-14
0ES Honors Local
Officials With
Reception

A grand reception was held at
GIG IL w. 9th street November 20
at $3.50 honoring the Matrons and
Patrons Of local chapters. Chap
tiers SO honored were Mt. Ida No.
/, Mrs. Daisy M. Long. Worthy
Matron, Rev. J. E. Williams. Wor-
thy Patron: r. A. No. 3, Mrs.
Willie Mae Silner, Worthy Matron
and a native of Lee county. The
awards were awarded by Mrs.
Mary o. Landrum home agent, to
outstanding county winners.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-14
Dunbar

CONTINUED from page One)
are expected to achieve certain
goals, they must be allowed to
help determine those goals. The
pupil must understand what his
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-14


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scientific answer 10 scalp health
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DTMPLE.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Berserk Sniper Fe||ed
After Terrorizing City
BY The Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July IA
berserk sniper spread terror in
Springfleld's downtown section
yesterday for an hour before he
fell wounded from police fire.
Police said the man, Ray Wa
terf1eld, 80, got on the roof OF
the three-story Horn Hotel and
started an apparently unprovoked
firing at motorists and pedes-
trians. There were no injuries
reported.
City, State and sheriff's police
closed off the area and set an
ambush as thousands of residents
came to the scene. Officers with
machine-guns, rifles, revolvers and
tear gas closed in and critically
wounded Waterfield in the chest,
arms and leg. Attendants at st.
Johns Hospital said he is expected
to recover.
Chief of Detectives Willard
Kelley said nine rifles and several
revolvers were found on Water
fields roof-top arsenal. He said
Waterfield was a resident of the
hotel and a truck driver for the
Central Illinois Light Co.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Stettinius' Son Wed
To Midd|eburg Girl
By the Associated Press

MIDDLEBURG, Va, July a.
Miss Nancy Constance Hall,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
rington E. Basil Hall Of Middle
burg, was married here Saturday
to Edward Reilly Stettinius III, son
of Mrs. Edward R. Stettinius. jr..
of Richmond, and the late Secre-
tary of State.
The wedding took place at
Emanuel Episcopal Church. Off,
ciating ministers were the Rt. Rev.
Noble c. Powell. Bishop Of Mary
land, and the Rev. Spence Dun
bar, rector of Emanuel Church.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of white
net and lace and q veil which fell
from a wreath of orange bios
SONS. She carried white orchids
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Katherine Douglas Of New
York was maid Of honor. Other
attendants were Mrs. Newell Ward,
Mrs. Hugh ODonoyan. Mrs. A. P.
Smithwick, Miss Kathryn Won
Stade, Mrs. Ridgely White, Miss
Evelyn Rogers and Miss Gather
inc Coolidge.
Charles B. Reeves, jr.. of Bal
timore, was best man. Ushers were
Wallace Stettinius, Joseph Stet-
tinius, David B. B. Hall, Charles
Van Cushman, Reginald Vickers,
jr.; Hugh ODonovan and A. P.
Smithwick.
The bride attended Garrison
Forest School and the bridegroom
attended the University Of Vir-
ginia. The couple will make their
home at The Plains.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Cherry Harvest Begins

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. July
2 P.-Harvest of the commercial
sour cherry crop was to start to-
day in this area and growers seid
they needed about 200 pEkers.
Evening star., 1951-07-02

Duties on alcohol have been
doubled and those on smoking
and chewing tobacco reduced, in
French Equatorial Africa.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
AGAIN, GEORGES IS
AT YOUR SERVICE!

As ever Georges stand prepared to aid you!
Our service department is fully manned and
aIerted for your call. Ifyou want to shop any
Georges stores for any Of our famous values.
simply dial our number, District 1900, our
great staff Of operators will Immediately
send car TO your home to take you to the
6eorse's store nearest you and then return
you to your home when your purchase has
Reen completed!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Illinois Beaten
'BySpiiveySubin
Last 18Seconds
Nations No. I and
No. a Elves to Decide
Title Tuesday Night
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 24.-Shelby
Linville's nerve-stabbing goal in
the last Is seconds gave mighty
Kentucky a close shave 1874 vic
tory over Illinois tonight in the
Eastern finals of the NCAA basket
ball tournament.
The Nations No / team thus
qualified to meet Kansas State
in the title game at Minneapolis
next Tuesday. Kansas State quail
flied by overwhelming Oklahoma
"A. and M, 68-44, in the Western
'NCAA finals at Kansas City to-
night.
Linville, who replaced string
bean Bill Spivey when the 7-foot
All-America center was benched
for excessive fouls with 3 minutes
to play, scored three spectacular
layup goals in the pulsating finish
before a crowd of 16,425 at Madi-
son Square Garden. st. Johns
beat North Carolina State, 71-59.
in the preliminary game.
Desperate Shot Fails.
Scrappy Illinois, fighting the
time national champions right
down to the gun, took the ball out
of bounds after Linville's climatic
goal and made a desperate effort
to level the fray.
Don Sunderlage. the teams
great captain and wheelhorse, took
Ia shot at the basket, but the ball
bounded off the rim and for the
third time in history Kentucky
had shattered Illinois hopes of a
national title.
The Wildcats also eliminated
the Big Ten representative in the
1912 and 1949 tournaments.
IIIini Ahead at Halftime.
The Western Conference cham
pions, completely unawed by Ken
tuckys record of 80 victories in
80 games, played the Wildcats off
their feet for the first half, lead
ing 1892 at that stage.
But Kentucky, with Spivey
finding his touch around the
boards, stormed back to tie the
score at 1899 after two minutes
of the second half and set the
stage for the tremendous windup.
Before Spivey went out on per-
sonal fouls, he had thrown in %
points, just four short of the
tournament record set by North
Carolina States Sam Ranzino in
1850, and he had dominated both
boards in the second half.
Illinois, spanked by its heads
up Duo. Sunderlage and unsung
Rod Fletcher, almost matched
,Spivel goal for goal. Fletcher, a
junior from Champaign, Ill, who
(See NCAA, Page B-2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Gives Uu
After Shooting Ia
On Par a Hole
By the Associated Press

GREENSBORO, N. c., Mar. "a.
DIR. Cary Middlecoff probably
wonders why he ever gave up
dentistry.
The Memphis (Tenn.), pro. who
left career as a dentist to seek
golfing gold, had himself quite a
day in the second round of the
$4,000 Greensboro Open tourna-
ment today.
The 1949 National Open cham
pion blew himself to a IA on the
321-yard par four 18th hole.
He hit a fine brassie shot some
$50 yards on the fly. but it
dropped into a creek and was
buried in mud. It took 10 more
shots, including a penalty stroke,
before he made the green, the ball
twice trickling back down bank
into the water. Three puts made
lit IA for the hole. Middlecoff.
who'd opened with a creditable "a
yesterday, didn't turn in a card,
but guessed" he'd scored 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

ington games very often because
the District schools did not play
many top teams and it was hard
to get point quotations and suffi-
cient information on the teams
here.
Reads 100 Papers A Day.
II read over 100 newspapers a
day and your sheets don't give
enough basketball dope to handi-
cap accurately" he said. How
ever, I was able to get some good
information on the second George
Washington Georgetown game
and made a considerable bet"
Il found out from one of your
papers that Georgetown's Barry
Sullivan was i'll and was supposed
to be held out. I checked the
spread and CIV was favored by
four points. I considered Sulli-
van to be 40 per cent of the
Georgetown team and that this
information should make CIV an
eight-point favorite. Before the
wire services carried the informa-
ton on Sullivan, and the points
could change, made my bet"
Brodson refused to name the
amount he won, saying. II don't
want to toss figures around. Just
say made major move and it
was a considerable sum-"
Reds Cohen not only bet Wash
ington games for Brodson but
contests all over the country and
with bookmakers in different cit
les.
Il just told him how I wanted
to bet and he took care of it"
Brodson said. II don't know where
he placed the bets-maybe in
Washington, maybe Baltimore,
Pittsburgh or anywhere. He was
glad to know how I was betting
because I'm known to have good
information and be successful. He
did it as a favor so he could learn
how I figured the games and
could bet that way himself"
A University of Illinois graduate,
he explained he didn't bet much
on teams that didn't play in a
conference, and that this was
one reason he failed to bet George
town more. He said that in con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
San Francisco Five
Wins National AAU
By the Associated Press

DENVER, Mar. 24.-Slender
George Yardley, whipped in 80
points to lead San Francisco's
Stewart Chevrolets past weary
crew of Colorado Collegians, 1856,
tonight for the National AAU bas-
ketball championship.
In the Consolation" game, the
Phillips 66ers of Bartlesville, Okla,
frequent champions in the past,
settled for third place by out
chasing the Peoria (Ill) Diesels,
72-55.
The spectators might have
dozed off except for lively COM
petition between the two centers
|-seven-foot Bob Kurland of Phil
lips and six-foot, seven-inch Frank
McCabe of the Diesels. Their
personal duel ended with big Bob
holding the edge. He bucketed
% points to nine for McCabe.