davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13
listen Mere, mr. <Gto!

Down in the state of Alabama an innocent Nesio "as
shot and manhanded by mob of white farmers VINO e
that he had kidnapped white The woman "feh aS
ed about the affair told the sheriff that the Negro asheu ne
for ride to find his wife who had left because oil ldy
QUARREL She took the in her car with hef young SUI
who was wounded on way when they had an acclue'
Negro went with the hospital helping her WIN te CHM
in every way then returned home where he met mop OIL
white men, and when started for his lie was sot
The sheriff. hearing of the arrived after the shoos
and took the Negro custody making attempt OF aeSs
the mob but said afterwards that he sorry the Negro was
shot and was going about it, Such cases OF negligence OF
the part officials have helped brand this Southland "t
crime against Negro who has helped to make her what she
today Christianity trial today and the southern rulers
have chance to prove themselves lovers OF the
golden and democracy in general Their hour is at hand
will they prove the world that they have conquered pref
udee beyond hatred for the group that have
titled their fields and nursed their children and is still doing
500 We believe there south in the making The south
of hatred has passed and growing youthful south is
rising that holds merit above color and character above social
standing This south has been baptized in world that
have helped wash away old traditions that
created of better clay than Others This great
which both black and white have died will continue grow
proportion both work together for its welfare by meeng
out justice to all alike regardless to creed color
A. F. Cunningham
Atkins, Arkansas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13
Granger
Continued from page one

ger can have the first two
Perry leveled a few questions
al Granger, Wha is responsible for
lynching Of over $4,000 Negroes
even before the birth of the Com.
munist Party2 Who enslaves l5,-
100000 Negroes today? Who is
responsible for armed service jim
crow? Obviously not the Com
munists It's Wall Street"
Perry pointed out that many Of
the concessions won by Negroes
have come from the consistent
struggle of Negro and white Com
munistS 1T is for this reason that
anyone who speaks on behalf of
the Negro is called a Communist,
he added
Finally to paraphrase Frederick
Douglass" Perry said there are
towards among all people We have
them among US today, personfied
by Lester Granger, who prefers to
wine before Mister Charley. in
the vain hope that some day a
bigger erumb will fall into his
lap from the table ns y. S i'm
perialism Or perhaps he'll just be
content for the affection of some
Millionaire. who like the late
James Forrestal, used to call him
Lester.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13

We expect no such fayors from
Wall sueeters and DiSiecrats, We
choose to fight for our freedom.
"undoubtly there were Jews IN
Germany who thought they could
play ball with Hitler but who
soon were 10 discover that faseism
made no distinction between Com
munists and non-Communists so
long as you were jewish. deelar
ed Perry,
1t is our hope that Granger
will not have to learn personally
that the Ku KluX Klan and l 3
fascists care nothing for any Ne
gro whether Communist or non
Communist And fasclsm is com
pletely victorious in this country
the Negro apologists OF imperial
ism will Join us Communists In
the concentration camps ana
lynchers portable electric chairs.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13

The Knights and Daughters Of
Tabor OF the Arkansas Jurisdiction
will hold their grand session in
the Bethel AME church auditori-
TIN, 9th and Broadway, July II
and 18th. All chiefs are asked to
be present at the opening meeting,
You are also asked to send all
grand dues TO Sir p. NJ. Morgan.
1880 Chester street. Also get all
endowment into his office before
coming 10 the meeting. The wei
come address will be delivered
Tues. night by Atty. J. X. Booker.
The annual sermon will be preach
ed Wednesday night by DR.. G. W..
Blakely. G, II. Evans. Chief Grand
mentor; Daughter Maggie Cannon.
Chief Grand perceptic; p. NJ
Morgan. Chief Grand Scribe; Car
RE Evans. Relief secretary treas
urer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13

that Negro religion IS baslcally
related to the peculiar status 81
Negro citizenship At MlsslsslppIs
Aleorn college. where he served
as president during ls4s-lsis, he
learned first,hand the practical
lessons involved in the New Deal
Dixiecrat clash OF tenets Of social
philosophy Although he led Al
corn to an IA rating and was re-
elected 10 It's presidency, he found
1t impossible to take stand a.
gainst the Civil Rights program
and in favor OF segregated regional
education, and he resigned to be
come dean Of the liberal Methodist
institution, Philander Smith college
and thus moved on to a field Of
greater service.
-Ruy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13
Walter White Flags
Government For
Racial Policy

Washington-The deterioration
in governmental morals and ethics
stems, in part, from the nations
long continuing disregard for the
rights Of the Negro, Walter White,
executive secretary OF the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment Of Colorcd People, testified
Thursday before the Senate Com
mittee on Labor and Public We'll
fare at a hearing on the creation
of a Commission on Ethics in Gov.
eminent.
Racial and religious prejudice,
Mr.. White said, has done as much
to destroy the moral fibre Of our
government as any other factor,
II had its roots in human slavery
and the resultant disregard for
human personality ana dignity II
has caused the prostitution Of re-
ligion. science and the democratic
process itself. II has been the
blight on the democratic process
throughout the history Of the
United States"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13
Bethel
Continued from page onel

Continued from page one
Broadway, where Rev. G. Way
man Blakely is pastor. Prof W. J.
c. Hunter will address the Sunday
school, at $50 a. m. and Rev, D. V
Kyle will deliver the morning ser
mon at l0:45. A male chorus Oil
reeted by Prof. Edgar Wade Will
furnish music for the service, The
men of the church will serve din
ner at 100 o'clock and DR.. W. +.
Hayes, pastor Of Mt. Pleasant
Baptist church and his choir Will
be in charge of the service at SUI
D m Reports will be made at the
$50 evening service Cpl Charles
r. Brown. recently returned from
Korea will speak on Echoes from
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13
Pipes

Buy Where Negroes Work

Continued from page onel
the conditions of second-class eiti-
zenship which produce old-time
Negro preaching.
A case study in the sociological
sense. DR.. Pipes work is concern
ed with the emereence and deve-
lopment OF the Negro as racial
and cultural minority or ethnic
group in the process Of adjustment
to American life. and of assimila-
ton into American society.
William II. Pipes was born in a
Negro sharecropper's cabin on a
Mississippi plantation. He knows
intimately the black mans world
OF second-class citizenship-pover-
ty, ignorance, discrimination, and
Illustration As student teacher,
and college administrator, he has
concluded with deepest concern
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13

In loving memory of he late
Rev John Sherd who passed this
life July IL, 1850.
One year has passed since that
sad day,
One we loved was called away.
The call was short the shock
severe,
To part with one We loved so
dear.
And only We who loved can
tell
The pain OF parting without
farewell.
Days OF sad news still come
over us
For memory keeps you ever
near us.
Sadly missed by
Mrs. Lima Sherd. wife
Mrs. Mary Shepherd, Hell
ena, sister
Mrs. Rosie l.. Gray. Hell
ena. sister
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13
- Buy Where Negroes Work" -
GIRL SCOUTS NEWS

The scouts will leave for day
camp Monday morning at 800 a.
m. and will return at 2.30. The
bus will leave the little house
each morning July 1920 Plans
have been made for many aetivi-
ties such as arts. storytelling.
nature walks, learning trees. Birds
and insects, singing and general
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13
Attack Virginia
jincro In Public
Accommodations

Richmond-The first legal case
shaking a direct attack on the con-
Stttutionality Of the Virginia statute
requiring racial segregation in
public assemblies was filed in
federal court here this week by
the Virginia State Conference Of
branches OF the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF
colored People.
The case arose when the MAJ
CP group engaged the elty-owned
Mosque Auditorium for its 1851
annual convention. The contract
for the auditorium specifies that
all state laws must be observed
In the use of the facility.
-Rmv vvhapn NesroAs WArt-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13
Officer
Continued from page one)
Buy Where Negroes Work

Continued from page one)
pecially Negro youth. who are
calling for an end to Jim Grow
in the Army, and an end to wars
of domination against oppressed
eolored peoples throughout the
world.
Patterson continued. "As the
organization which first raised
the cutlery that II. Gilbert Shall
Not Diel-as the organization
which led the peoples campaigns
In Washington and the United Ma
tons which saved him. we call for
protest to President Truman a.
gainst the Army's vindictive re-
fusal to free Gilbert"
We repeat our offer to join our
legal efforts with those OF his
present counsel 10 help win his
freedom. Only by combining the
peoples protests with a legal APP
peal can a fight against a Jim
Crow frame-up be won"
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13
F & A N News:

OPPORTUNITY Lodge no. 45l,
FRAN held its annual election OF
officers June 10. The following Of
ficers were elected and Installed.
E ] Jackson. W. NJ; c, Holmes,
senior warden; l. Calaham'
Junior warden; Ringlon Smith,
secretary: NJ. Waters, treasurer.
The appointed officers were James
Hart tyler; Johnnie Thompson,
ehanlain. Paul Ellison. senior dea-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13
U.S.. Steel Asked
10 Help Halt The
Birmingham Terror

Delegates TO the And annual
convention OF the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
CoIored People last week called
upon Benjamin Fairless, president
of the United States Steel Cor
poration. to use his influence 10
stop the reign of terror against
Negro citizens of Birmingham, Ala
hama. u S. Steel Is the parent
company Of the Tennessee Coal
and Iron Corporation, which has
. dominant economic position in
Jefferson county, where Birmang-
ham is situated.
The police department of the
City Of Birmingham. Alabama. I'M
der the ruthless direction OF Com
missioner Eugene (BulD Conner,
has established a shameless rec
ord for daily disregard OF the
elementary civil rights and
the personal safety of Negroes in
that city" resolution adopted
BY the delegates and the NAACP
board of directors states.
--Dsy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13

con; L. PATTERSON, junior deacon;
w. M. Jones, senior steward; and
{. Bryles. junior steward. w. A.
Fair is reporter for the lodge. W
NJ. Williams is Grand Master.
st John day services were held
at Greater Shiloh Baptist church
June oath Rev Mays is pastor of
the church. The lodges participant
ing were Protho no. 28l. Unity no
254; Western Star chapter, 81 and
Cleaner Star chapter 1888 The
services were well attended and
very inspiring.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13

ask DR.. Julian and his family to
accept our sincere apology that
such un-American and bigoted ac-
ton should occur in our village.
We welcome them to Oak Park
and are honored that they should
desire to live among us. We assure
them that we wish to do every
thing III our power TO make them
our real neighbors."
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13
White


Continued from page onel
Hilda M Mccoy White Of Holly
Springs. survivors include his ia
ther. a brother, three sisters and
other relatives and friends.
The eulogy was delivered by the
Reverend Rufus X. Young, Hot
Springs. The Reverend c. T. Stin-
son. Shreveport. Louisiana. gave
the invocation. Songs were rem
dered by James Harris and Mrs.
c. Dupree McKindra. and Mrs.
Jenny Wright
Active pallbearers were Attor-
ney W. Harold Flowers. James A.
Harris, Butler T. Henderson. John
Howard. Ariel M. Lovelace and
Dr.. W. L. Molette. Honorary pail
bearers were members of Omega
Psi Phi fraternity. Electric Light
lodge IS and Try c. ALE. T. r.
0etton, DR.. Richard c. Caesar.
Rufus Game. Dallas Dancler.
Charles Dardcn. Earl f. Evans,
DR. Cleon Flowers S. l.. Griffin.
DR.. C. A. Lawlah, George J. Jones,
Jesse =. Marshall. A A. Mazique.
= M. Moore. DR.. w r. O'Bryant
Ezekiel Patterson. Madison M.
Robinson, julius Simmons, Roger
williams and Dean John l.. Will
SON. A'y.ri rnr..I
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13
Flowers
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
the discussion were; Conway CO.,
J. S. Burrell. A. r Mitchem, II,
l.. Wright. T. NJ. White, A. j.
Rawls. F. J. Gunnell and Herman
J. c. King. 81. Francis county.
A. w Tyler, Rev, Albert Brown,
and Evan Dawson. jefferson CO.,
Mute Ellis. Shady Harris, p. r,
Smith. Walter Glover, A. w.
Flowers. Mrs. Reulah Lee Flowers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13


Miss Elodie ]. Carter, Ozell T
Hall, and Rev. S. p Holland
Cleveland county. c. X. Williams,
Mrs. Mode Andrews, j. T Will
Jams, and E. Phillips. Dallas CO.,
Mrs. Golden Guyton, (. f. Scott,
and J. +. Wilborn. Union county,
E. C. Williams. Harvey Daniels,
Jessie Smith, Charlie Davis. A.
len Nunnley, and Nathaniel AL
len tAll from Bowie school com
munityl.
The group raised money TO pay
for the record in the recent law
suit tried before a three judge
federal court at Charleston, South
Carolina.
In an effort to facilitate the
trial of the cases. it is expected
that all OF the suits will be filed
simultaneously. in which re-
quest will be made for hearing
before three judge federal court.
The procedure of the Clarendon
county. South Carolina case will
be followed, and ii is hoped that
the disposition of the cases here.
will be in time to effect an APP
peal, in the event Of an adverse
decision, for consolidation with
pending lawsuits OF similar ma
ture before the Supreme Court of
the United States.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13

ration" AZ the attack on the san
city and security" of DR. Julians
bone. q letter signed by forty-five
residents OF the community and
spnt to local newspaper and four
Chicaco newspapers states "We
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13

ALICE LITTLEJOHN-l4 year old
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. c. L.
Littlejohn of Clarendon assists tn
columnist and agent, w. X. Jones,
in writing the news for Claren-
don and sells the papers. Miss
Littlejohn is an 9Th grade stu
dent and plans TO be a musician.
She is doing a good job with the
circulation of papers in her city.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13

You win say. Only Dolly Dimple
for me now!". when you see how
much softer. stronger, and health
Ter your hair becomes. It's Ameri-
cas- most ACTIVE Hair Dressing
q marvellous NEW blend Of
naturally pure uNBLEACHFD.
SUFFER RICH Petroleum, inn
ported Olive OIL, and miracle
PREMIUM - new scientific an
swer TO scalp health and hair
beauty. For longer, softer, more
lustrous hair. use the BEST at
LESS - DOLLY DIMPI.E.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13

C oa@0 play The tD.,.. |
camp this summer N = 4
n NV, In the wsoaa. N
Milk Milk and and cookies . s snl's |
m q, each day. VII VI
III. Inc scouts win ls..
i n.'n' camp at cl ,sass To-
gust le, The las, DAY. |
'ra'i0n is August ! ~ ~. 10
expected e' from s,.S s'ai'a
springs spring: Fit, Smith, ''e on
Memphis, rennesss. '' ~.
Jersey Register now 'Na
-.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13
HEART ATTACK OR
IINiIDliCESIi0N?

THANK HEAVENS Most attacks are lust acid
Indigestion when = strikes, take Bel-ans
tablets They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known 20 doctors for the relief Of
heartburn, sAs and similar distreaS 25e
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13
Korea Charley Hughes Is Chair
man of the Mems day activities.
--Rux Where Negroes Work
With The Churches

WARD CHAPEL-The Gillian and
Mcdaniel singers will be present
ed in a program at the church,
18th and Hanger streets, Sunday
night at 800 o'clock, Rev c. NJ
May is pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13
Suffered ! years
then ] found Pazo
brings amazing relief"

says Mr.. NJ. w., Los Angeles, Calf.
Speed amazing relief from miscries Of
sample piles, with soothing Pazo'i Acts
TO relieve pain. itching fnsionily--soothes
infamcd tissues-lubrieates dry. hard
ened parts-helps prevent cracking, sore
ness--reduce swelling. You get real COM
iortirg help. Don't suffer needless torture
IRON simple piles. Get Paro for last. Won
deftul rel'ei Ask your doctor about Il.
Soppositoty form - also tubes with per.
forated pile pipe for easy application.
sFsss piEi~sri sHs Sseepsiis'ta D
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13

BULLOCK TEMPLE-Mrs. Ber-
nice a, Moore, member of First
Baptist church and the first color
ed woman to serve on the Grand
Jury, gave the address for the
Missionary Society of Bullock
Temple Sunday, She spoke from
the subject, THE Great Commits
sion Music was furnished by
the Junior Holy Temple choir.
Mrs. E. o. Elliott introduced the
speaker. Mrs. J. W Henderson is
president of the society and Rev.
J. E. Buford is pastor of the
church.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13
FREE 3;J33

THIS OVERSIZE HAND PURSE
OUR GIFT TO YOU
for the asking. Made of silken
cloth in a wide ASSORTMENT Of COL
ors. Judge from this FREE GIFT
the values we offer. II you like
you may remit soc 10 cover cost
Of handling.
GLOBE HANDBAG co.
Bx. So, Dept. Alb. Rego Park. NY.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13

Where Negroes Worl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13

bay Where Negroes Work
Evening star., 1951-02-20
own and Country Folk

Smith Bowman. ST., and Mr.. and
Mrs. De Long Bowman. who have
lovely Colonial house on the
estate, Sunset Hills"
Saturday was the De Long Bow
mans wedding anniversary, their
ninth since ivory skinned Helen
became one of the bonniest brides
in the Hunt Country. Their we'd
ding, one of the years most ro-
mantle, took place in Frederick,
when Helen had grown up in a
dreamy old house on the square,
and where the candle lit recep-
ton was held afterward, against
the background of original panel
ling and beautiful old floors.
But this drawing room, with its
cool, sea green walls, was a blaze
of freight, Of gilt garlanded mir
rors rejecting crimson carnations,
and daffodils, and tulips which
opened to show electric blue cen
tiers. Over the sofa was hung a
striking likeness Of De Long in
his hunting pinks." The painter.
Brian Stonehouse, after years of
the usual struggle for artistic rec
ognition plus several rugged
years in q concentration camp
during the last war Is now
well on his way to deserved Sue
cess.
Helen's antiques reflect the gen.
tie charm and humor of their
owner a porcelain doll with
the jet hair and snowy complexion
of a Scarlet O'Hara, reclines on
one of the four-poster beds: glass
candy jars, filled with sharply col
ored fruits. ornament the mantel;
tiny Staffordshire dogs and lacy
skirted ballerinas fill an old clock
case. Completing the completely
delightful scene, were the Bow
mans two little girls, Nina and
Kate. looking for all the world like
the Spanish Infantas. with their
straight fair hair. their wide. seri-
GUS eyes, and their little red velvet
dresses with broad lace collars.
Myrna 10y isn't saying. but the
man most likely to be her BRIDE
groom at Eastertime Is Rowland
Sergeant, relative of the celebrated
American painter, John Singer
Sargeant. Brilliant Mr.. S.. who
will be 40 in July. attended Har-
ward, got his B. A. and masters
from oxford. A Rhodes scholar,
he is compelling and fascinating
conversationalist, which may ex-
plain why he has been Myrna's
most constant companion before
the roaring and romantic fires of
Normandy Farms. At present. the
likeable gentleman is with the
State Department., holding the
position of Deputy Assistant Sec
retary of Public Affairs, has al
ready won the Superior Service
Award.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Engagements
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Phenis
announce the engagement Of then
daughter Elizabeth Ann to Mr.
John Hayden Moore, son of Mrs
John F. Moore and the late Mr.
Moore Of this city.
The bride-elect attends the
American University. Mr.. Moore
who is employed by the Justice
Department, attends the School,
Of Social Sciences and Public At
fairs Of the American University
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Leitheod- -Speieht
Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew G
Leithead of Baltimore of the en-.
gagement of their daughter Mar
garet Holmes to Mr.. John vii.
liams Speight, son of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Thomas A. Speight o1
Dothan, Ala.
The bride-elect is a graduate oI
st. Baniface School of Nursing
in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
and attended United College
there. Mr.. Speight is a gradual.
Of the University of Alabama
School of Commerce and Bushes,
and the University of Alabams
School Of Law. He Is employed
by the Defense Department here
The wedding will take place a.
Christ Episcopal Church II
| GEORGETOWN March 20.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Emily Post

The following question con-
Germs the telephone in some ones
home: my sister feels that it is
proper to ask one who telephones
q member of the family who ism t
in, Who shall I say called?' She
even gives you as authority for her
statement. I feel that it is not po-
lite to ask any such questions ex-
cept on a business telephone"
I have said that one should
never be asked to go to the tele-
phone to speak to a nameless
person. In this case. however, it
would be more polite to say
Miss Jane is out, would you like
to leave a message?" Then if the
one calling does not want to leave
his or her name, the answer is
merely, "No. thank you!"
Curious Point Of View
Dear Mrs. Post: I think when it
Is well known that a certain
family cannot afford to send a
wedding present they should not
be sent a wedding invitation, par
ticularly when they live at dis
Evening star., 1951-02-20

tance and obviously couldn't be
present. And yet. I receive such
invitations frequently and feel ter
ribly each time that I cannot full
fill the obligation and send a
present. Will you remind people?
Answer: On the contrary, you
should be pleased to have this
evidence that you were on their
list for an invitation and not just
an announcement. There is, fur
thermore, absolutely no obligation
to send a present unless you are
member of either family or a
really intimate friend.
Writing Cord Enclosure
Dear Mrs. Post: When a plain
card is signed to inclose with a
wedding present, how should this
be written? In particular, card
sent from older people?
Answer: Write on a plain card
with Best Wishes from Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jones'" Remember, of
course, that a younger couple
would write From Mary and John
Jones'"