davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-10-19

Just possible that some of the
youngsters who get training under
cur auspices might well some day
become big league players.
Mr.. Cook said he had noticed
that of all the Negro players in
the major leagues, not one of them
rs far as he knows, was a New
York boy. He was reminded that
practically all of them had ad-
vanced from the erStWhile Negro
leagues and that, while there were
two or three teams that repre-
sented New York City, very few
OF them were local boys.
Local sports enthusiasts hailed
the announcement that the YMCA
contemplated forming a team for
the sandlot league and promised
to support the program. Several
Businessmen, it was revealed last
week, also are said to be consider
ing the possibility of sponsoring
sandlot teams.
Lawson Bowman, owner of Bow
mans Night Club, and a rabid
baseball and fight fan, pointed out
that thousands of dollars are
raised annually from exhibition
games and other events to support
sandlot baseball.
1--WE contribute largely to the
success of these games" Bowman
said, ''it is about time we saw tt
it that our boys receive some OF
the benefits.
with the Negro league = from
which the current Negro major
league stars moved up = rapidly
declining, and many of the lower
minor league teams still not open
to Negroes, every possible avenus
must be opened to provide train
ing ground for future Negro stars,
Mr.. Bowman said, adding that, 81
would like to see social agencies
and business men and churches aS
we'll, pay mere attention to youth
interested in baseball as a career
Baseball is a major career to-
day, and it is up to us to see that
our youth are trained in this fielC
| lust as we want to see then
trained in politics, law, business
the ministry and ether fields" ne
said.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-19
ARMSTR RONG--

continued from rage ID
dous gatherings lately, he reports
more spiritual hunger" than ever
before among the multitudes and,
he said, he is positive that Phoenix
and its surrounding area populaceS
are in a similar mood.
Predicts World To End
The minister believes that the
world will be destroyed in about
2S8 years. He arrives at the fig
ure 288 by subtracting SIP years
on the Jewish calendar from 5000
years which, he believes, is the
life expectancy of this world.
Discussing his own ministry,
Evangelist Armstrong; word d S
which are packed with spiritual
potency, explained that God has
endowed me with a drawing pow
er. I've got to do this. 1 can't sit
still"
Armstrong and Bishop William
E. Holeman's plan to build Youth
Town" near Vicksburg, AriZ., be-
tween Salome and Ehrenberg, are
lauded everywhere. Among citi-
zens throughout the United States,
comments are in high favor for this
great undertaking.
Many leading state and civic
leaders are expected to be on hand
for the opening ceremonies next
Sunday evening.
Appearing with Armstrong in the
one-week series will be: Bishop
William E. Holman; Rev. Joe D.
Hardcastle, Pastor of Trinity Bap-
tist Church; Rev. Anita L. Ed
monds, Evangelist of the A.M.E.
Church of Los Angeles; Bobby Mel
son, the 10-year-old singing Won
der; Rev. Eugene Dowdle, Pastor
of the Church of the Open Door,
and Director of the Radio Re-
vival hour with his radio choir
Rev. Jerry Ford, Pastor of Tanner
Chapel and Youth Choir; the Cos
pei Trumpets quartet, the Spirit
ual Five quartet the Moon Lite
singers group and Salt River Val
ley Boys quartet, under the di-
rection of J. B. Allen.
/ The "AriZOna United Citizens
Club" with headquarters at 1885
East Jefferson, gave a helping
hand in arranging the program
| For the thousands who'll trek
to the gathering, ample parking
space is available. For those,
without cars, the Phoenix Soft
ball park can be reached by bus
Arizona sun., 1951-10-19
CAMPAIGN--
(Continued from Page -

lating, and turned them over to
a robed and hooded mob who car
ried them away and brutally flog-
ged them. Each was sentenced to
a year in prison and to pay a fine
of $1,000.
On appeal to the Fifth United
States Circuit Court of Appeals
at New Orleans, heir convictions
were affirmed. The United States
Supreme Court reected their petit
ton for a review of the judgment
of the circuit court.
Lynch Hartline, a Trenton pO-
lice officer and two other deputy
sheriffs on April 2 1949 followed
by a procession of automobiles
carrying from fifty to seventy-five
hooded and robed men, went to
Hooker, Georgia, where Mamie
Clay a colored woman lived.
The hooded persons assembled
on a vacant lot across the road
from Mamie Clay's home where
they burned a cross that earlier
had been built by Hartline and
other persons. The two convicted
officers were present during the
cross burning.
After the cross burning, the
hooded and robed men marched
onto Mamie Clay's property and
ordered all persons in her house
to leave. Lynch and Hartline ar
rested seven persons who were
visiting at Mamie Clay's home.
Lynch heard an unidentified
person in a robe order Mamie Clay
out of her home and then lecture
her as to the improperly of the
"wild parties" she had allegedly
given.
Both officers were present when
a group of hooded persons seized
the victims for the Ostensible pur-
pose, as Lynch said, of taking
them TO JAIL
The two officers acted with the
mob while the victims were being
searched and were being placed in
a station wagon owned by Robert
Keener. Hartline, wearing a po-
lice officers uniform, held the sta
ton wagon door open while the
victims were being loaded, and
Lynch = not in disguise but acting
Arizona sun., 1951-10-19
Plans To Aid Kids
In Big League
Jobs Is Pushed

New York - GlObal - A pro-
gram with the dual purpose of
providing wholesome recreation for
boys and of helping these who are
interested in professional baseball
careers, got a big push here this
week with the announcement by
James Cock, Boys Work Secretary
of the Harlem Branch YMCA, that
plans are afoot to organize base
ball team to be entered in the lC-
cal sandlot league.
| For several years now, Mr.. Cook
explained, Jackie Robinson and
Roy Campanella, beth staff work
ers at the YMCA, have conducted
baseball clinic fer the boys
which consisted of instructions and
lectures, but no actual practice
work. At these sessions, Robinson
and Campanella have brought il
other major league players to as
sist them.
The YMCA is primarily inter
ested in character and body build
ing" Mr.. Cook said, "but it is
~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~>~~~>~ ~~>~~~~~-~~~~-~"~>~~>~.~
as the sheriff = stood nearby OBJ
serving what was going on.
Lynch walked away when one
of the victims asked him as the
sheriff to help them after a mem
Der of the mob said they were
going to hang the victims.
With the victims loaded in the
station wagon, he procession OF
automobiles carrying The mob
travelled a short distance down the
road and stopped. The victims
were made to get out Of the sta
ton wagon, ordered to remove
their trousers and were brutally
beaten one by one. Each victim
was held by two men and beaten
with long belt, rope and sticks
and then ordered to run.
After these brutal beatingS the
mob returned to Trenton and hele
furth her demonstrations. Wher
Lynch and Hartline arrived back
in Trenton, they went directly tC
Wheeler'S restaurant which was
known as the headquarters of the
local Ku Klux Klan officers.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-19

FOR PLUMBING, out of city, call
Willie Albert. Work guaranteed.
Phone 4-1345. 1441 S. 18th Ave.
LOOK = Fer Sale = 2/3 acre lots
only $500 Payments, $40 per
month. Inquire at Golfers Service,
2340 E. Broadway. Phone 2-5062.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-19
Well Folks:

Another week has rolled by -
time really flies. Another week
and 1 and my buddy will be up in
the woods below Williams looking
for that deer that has successfully
eyaded us every year for the last
three years. 1 got a shot at him
last year, but with ''Buck Fever"
and whatnOt, / missed him. Perfect
shot, to. Maybe if / could just
get one once, 1 would get over
that jittery feeling.
Wish me luck. I'll probably need
lots of it. I'll be seeing all of you
wOuld-be hunters - like myself
up there.
As always,
''Reddy."
Arizona sun., 1951-10-19

For Quick Results
Use The Classified Ads
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Ruthless Propaganda Urged
Against Reds by CoWIes
Bv the Assoeioted press

DES MONIES. June 9.-Pub-
Usher Gardner CowleS today advo-
Gated a tough, ruthless, psyche
logical warfare campaign by the
United States ito provoke revolu-
tion behind the Iron Curtain"
He said some one like Gen. vii.
liam wild Bib Donovan should
be given a billion dollar fund ano
the advantages of secret operation
to carry out such a program.
Mr. Cowles, publisher of Look
magazine and president of the Des
Moines Register and Tribune Co.
made the suggestion at a panel
discussion before the Iowa State
Bar Association convention here.
Other speakers were Nelson
Rockefeller, expert on Inter-
American Affairs; Law Dean
Robert G. Storey of Southern
Methodist University at Dallas,
and Senator Hickenlooper, Repub-
Gcan, of Iowa.
Mr.. Cowles called the State De-
partment's international propa-
ganda program-piddling and
cautious"
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Coy Green, of AsheviIIe;
Founded Insurance Firm

ASHEVILLE, N. c., June 9 (P),
Gay Green, 81, repeatedly Ashe-
ville's wealthiest citizen. died In
his sleep at home yesterday.
In 1948 his fortune was esti-
mated at about Sd million. He was
the founder of the Imperial Life
Insurance Co. and Asneville's larg-
est property owner.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Northeast Apartment
Leased for Use as Hotel

A new f1ve-story apartment
building at 29O0-08 Newton street
NE. which will be ready for occu-
pancy July /. has been leased to
the Bergree Hotel Corp. for use
as a hotel. R. G. Dunno, real es-
tate broker, who handled the
transaction, announced last night.
The building, which is air-con-
Iditioned, contains 40 apartments.
It will be operated under the
name Hedin House. Owner is j. D.
Hedin.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
$4.79*

Silver Plated Grovy Boot
and Troy. Plain rolled
edges, wide spout and solid
handle. Copper base and
detachable troy for cosy
handling.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
ST. a.

Silver Plated Tee Pot, will
hold six cups. Con be used
for tea or coffee. Bright
finish.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
14-Inch TABLE MODEL
For this Beautiful

It's almost unbelievable A sensational 14-inch
ADMIRAL television set at the lowest price ever
And what television set! A huge, fourteen inch
screen with the clearest steadiest pictures in tele
vision! wonderful Built-in Roto Scope Antenna
. just plug in and play! Tuning as simple as
radio! All in gorgeous, cleaning cabinet Yes,
if you've been waiting for low price, HIGH QUAIL
ITY television . choose your 14-inch ADMIRAL
Table Model NOW at DYNAMIC!
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Silver Plotted Cheese and
Cracker Dish with gloss in
sert. Handsome eodroon
border trim.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16
@. A. Cleveland !
On FILA Committee

@. A. Cleveland, Lexington, was
appointed this week to the Farm
ers Home Administration COM
mittee for Holmes county, w. E.
Strider, local supervisor for the
agency, said August 7. The ap-
pointment was made by T. B.
Fatheree, Jackson, state director.
The new committeeman is a
farmer and vocational teacher of
the Lexington community. His
experience in agriculture, Mr..
Strider said, fits him well for his
new assignment in Farmers Home
Administration. He will serve
three years. Mr.. Strider explain
ed that all applications for Farm
ers Home Administration credit
must be approved by the county
committee before loans can be
made.
When a real estate loan is be-
ing considered to buy, enlarge or
develop a farm or to improve
housing and farm buildings, the
committee also determines how
much the farm is worth as Sc
the committeeman is sought on
curly for the loan. Advice of
good farm management and on
the refinancing of Farmers Home
Administration loans when bor-
rowers build up enough equity
in their property to get credit
from local banks or other lenders
Mr.. Strider said. Farmers who
can get private or cooperative Gre
| dit are not eligible for loans from
the agency.
O. A. Cleveland succeeds Lutte
S. Ellison. farmer, whose three
year term expired June 80.
Members who continue to serve
are Jesse Walton, Acona COM
munity, and Frank Gwin, of Tchu-
la.
Mr.. Strider said a new commit
tee chairman to serve through
iext June will be selected at the
August meeting. Lutte S. Ellison
was chairman last year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16
.Durant Coach Named
To Holmes Jr. Faculty

Former Durant High School
Coach Van Stewart, who served
here for the past three years, has
been named backfield coach at
Holmes Junior college and will
take over his new position short
ly before beginning of the fir
semester in September.
Replacing Mr.. Stewart as coac
IF Durant High school will b
Ray Bell of Jackson, an Angus
graduate of Millsaps college. MI
Bell and his wife will come to
Durant on Sunday where they
will have an apartment with Mrs.
Ross Rhyme. Football practice
will begin or the 18th, according
to N. c. Hathorn, superintendent.
According to an announcement
made this week from Holmes Jun
ior college, head coach at HJC
will be Oliver Poole of Ole Miss
football fame. of Gloster, who
came to Goodman in the spring.
Football practice viii begin
August 20. The fall term Will
open September 3.
Summer school closed Wednes-
day for the HI college students,
with the high school summer term
ending last Saturday. Students
and most of the faculty and staff
members are away from the cam
pus. awaiting return to school II
/ September.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16
Greenwood Production
Association Will Meet

Notice is given that the eight
eenth annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the Greenwood Produc-
ton Credit Association will be
held at the court house in Green
| wood, on Friday, August II, al
| 1000 am.
! The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Association
is held so that the members may
be fully informed as to the As
sociation's financial condition and
future plans for operation. This
is the first meeting of the stock
holders of the Association since
the Association became fully
member owned and all stock
holders will be interested in the
reports and elections.
Officials of the Production Gre
dit Corporation of New Orleans
will also address the meeting to
which interested farmers are IN
vited as well as members.
Cash prizes will be awarded
to white members and 'oiored
members and also to visitors. Only
those present can receive these
prizes and 50 all members are urg-
ed to make plans now to attend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16
Queen OF Forest
To Be Chosen

The annual Queen of the For
est" contest will be held in Lex
ington on the night of Septem'
Der 6. The Queen of the Forest
contest is different from most
beauty contests because girls from
rural districts are only allowed to
enter. The rules for the contest
are: contestants must be from
towns of $500 population or less,
1921 years old and single.
Area forester E. P. Mcmillan,
who is in charge of the contest,
expects a large number of con-
testants. The Home Demonstra-
ton clubs have agreed to sponsor
a girl which assures the success
of the event. Mr. Mcmillan asks
that all civic organizations in the
county enter at least one contest
ant.
In order to- make the contest
Of interest TO everyone, a dance
will be held in the Armory follow
ing the contest. Both square and
dances will be held.
The former queen, Miss Angela
Kazar, of Tchula, will attend the
contest but cannot enter because
she will not be residing in the
county when the contest is held
in Greenville on September Il,
due to being away In school. Miss
has been asked TO crown
the new queen.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16

The shop is expected to be ready
for buAiness by the first of Sep
tember,
Machinery. purchased include
two lathes, one drill press, power
tools, and welding equipment.
Mr.. Hollomar, solicits industrial
machinery supply repair work.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16

and will be used as a Machine
and Supply shop.
The new name of the business
will be Holloman Machinery and
Supply company. Mr.. Holloman
has purchased new equipment and
machinery for his shop, which is
expected to arrive in two weeks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16
spfsFner Sole Born To Be
Used AsAAuchine Shop

The old Lexington Sales barn,
seeeT,tly pea CEASED by M. E. Hol-
Ses1an of Lexington, from the E.
w. Ellison estate, and torn down,
rs being rebuilt by its new owner
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16

To NY Fellow Countions:
thonk you sincerely and truly for the good vote you gave
me on August the 9TH. 1t wos sufficient to put me in the second
primary with a nice lead over my friend, M. L. O. Spell, with
whom will have to run this off.
As have previously announced, in coming to you as q
Candidate to represent you in our State Legislature eome
seriously for know am asking you for q big assignment. Inc
issues will be great and vital to our we'll being.
The Schools will be one Of, if not the most vitol issues. Let
US approach these issues with deIiberotion weighing and onoly-
zine each with discretion and down to earth common sense.
Unwise, extrovoeont and sentimental decisions can and muy
bankrupt our economy and our way Of life.
am opposed to the so-coNed Block Market Tex. The price
we hove paid for the money we got from this tex is on insult
to the honor and dignity to the Greet stote Of Mississippi, a
compromise with law violations and q moral dry rot.
There are many of us who are sincere in wanting to re-
tain our prohibition laws as they are. There ore mony Of US who
won't laws to IesoIize the sale of intoxconts under q state
wide control. In order for your Legislature TO do your wishes
fuvor q referendum vote on this important issue.
When this union of ours wos formed each state was as
sured Of it's sovereign rights.
an to this good doy q stounch believer in State Rights
and shall fight for them and work to preserve this issue with
oil the might and strength within me.
As in Tennysons Brook. so in our good earth men come
ond men go but (sohh the eoth) go on forever" So it be-
hooves US who now occupy this land to so live and conduct our
selves in relation to our God. our government and our fellow
man thot the place in which each of US lives od hos his or
her being is mode better for his or her living here. Space does
not permit further discussion. However. will soy that am
Id-foshioned enough to still believe in Economy in govern
ment. l. in respect and in sincerity. ask you for your vote and
support will serve you honestly and in truth. 81.
WILL W. WYNN
Candidate For Renresentutiye Holmes County
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16

Try the Classifieds-It Pays,
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-15
PATROLMEN RETURN FROM ANCHORAGE DAY EARLY

Chief Greene and patrolman Hall returned Saturday evening from Anchorage, where the Peace Officers Conference was held. They were the only rep resentatives from other cities, Greene stated. Anchorage. Elm endorf, and the Highway Patrol sent representatives, b ut no cities other than Seward.
 The local boys invited mem bers of the conference to the Policeman's Ball here June Is, and came back with the prom ise that about 50 visitors will arrive by special train for the occasion. II love Policeman Ball." said Chief Miller (Anch- orage) Especially when it's in the other fellows town"
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-15
HIGHWAY TO INSTALL RADIO IN CARS

All Alaska Highway Patrol cars on the Kenai Peninsula will be equipped with two way radio service as soon as the trans mitter can be installed in Sew ard, according to information received here today.
 The transmittar and equip ment is on the dock. and it re- mains only to settle upon suitable location for installation.
 With the installation, the city patrol car will also be radio equipped, thus eliminating the time lost in locating the patrol man when the car IS away from the station.
 At present the police ell is received at the extension phone in the federal jail, and the To- cal officers summoned by the red light atop the city building. Much time is lost getting to the scene of trouble because of this roundabout channel of com.lun- ication, and the police depart ment expects a great improve ment of their service with the installation of radio facilities.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-15
LocGE Mems Brother Dies in Archoroqe

Fred Scatter died in Pro vidence Hospital. Anchorage, yesterday at the age of 63. He was the brother of Perry w.. Scatter of this city
 MT. Scatter was born in Sid ney, Iowa. He came to Alaska in a sailing vessel in 1904, land ing at Nome. He moved his fam fly to Anchorage in 1888 where they have lived ever since.
 He owned and operated the cannery at Boulder Point on Cook Inlet, which was estab- lished in 1943.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-15
Boy Scouts Will HcuI Your Trosh

Seward Boy Scouts are busy hs bees every evening, gather ing up trash, cleaning off va eant corners, and otherwise do- ing a good job of cleaning up fhe town.
 Stan Niegemann, Scoutmast- er, is proudly displaying 25 pound bag of nails that the boys have gathered up, one at time, off the streets.
 If you have gathered up a bile of trash that can't be put n your containers, call the Boy Scouts, and they will take it hway for you. This is one way n which they can earn little lash toward uniforms. There is ho charge for the work, but householders are making dona- lions to the Troop fund, for heir admirable efforts in the Flean-up drive.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-15
SHS Seniors Prepare For Groduufion Wednesday Night

Seward senior class gradua- tion exercises will take place Wednesday evening in the high school gymnasium at 800.
 Miss Lurline Wilkins and the high school chorus will provide the music for the evening. The Reverend Martin Borbeck, S.J., will pronounce the Invocation and Benediction. Mrs. Beryl Wagner will present diplomas, and Carl R. Carlson, Superin- tendent of schools, will make the awards
 Class Historian is Marilyn Ratchford, Valedictorian, Jack Rafter; At the Crossroads" is to ba given by Helen Varnell and Margaret Lindsey will pre- sent the Class Memorial.
 New Careers With the Old,' by William Erwin and We In- herit a Greater Demand" by Phyllis Baker, complete the pro- gram.
 Winners of the Lions Club scholarship will be announced, as well as the Citizenship and other awards. given annually to graduates. Names of winners are not available until after We'd nesday night.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-15
|Morol: Don'f S+eu! From The JoiI

Some misguided person stole the garden tools from the fed |eral jail last Week-Which was Ia definite mistake.
 Marshall Irwin Metcalf re- turned from a trip Outside this
 week, changed into work clothes land went to the garden to set the plants he had bought home
 with him. No tools Upon investigation, MT Met |calf discovered that they were hot misplaced but had really been stolen, and sold to the se- |cond hand store
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-15
Honorable Mention Won By Lura Peck
 In Poster Contest

Lura Peck, seventh grader in the Seward school won an hon. |orable mention in the Territory wide Alaska Education Associa- |tion's Vacation in Alaska" pos ter contest this month. First and second prizes, as well as 6 honorable mentions went 10 Fairbanks school child |ren.
 The contest was sponsored by the Alaska Visitors Association, and it is the secret hope of each |contestant that his entry may be used at some future date in |the AVA's advertising-that |is just what probably will hap ben.
 The four prize winning en- tries along with the honorable mentions will compose the Alas
 ka Education Associations ex- hibit at the convention of the
 NEA in San Francisco in July. where about 5000 visiting teach
 CTS are expected to see the dis
 play.
 Lura Peck is the daughter of
 MT. and Mrs. Victor Mahan of
 this city. Her artistic ability is
 Increasingly evident, This week
 Lura dressed the north window
 in McMullen's store. It is gar
 den scene, lushly green and in- 'Viting.