davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04
Huttig
CeOrsia M. Bass

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Davis are
proud parents of an eight pound
baby girl, born April q ....". Jur-
den Jimmins was in FL Dorado
on business last week ..a, Mrs.
Alma Burgy and her family mo-
tored to vt. Sill, Oklahoma to WIS.,
II her husband. Cpl. Sam II. Bur-
py who Is stationed there ... Mrs
Pearl Jackson Of FL Dorado visit
cd relatives over the week end So.
The church of God in Christ held
good services last week. Elder
Louis Cooks Of Ell Dorado Is pas
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04
Waldo

The school closing play. spon-
sored by Mrs. Marie Harris and
the 9th grade class, was very good
A large group attended the pro-
gram DR.. Jones of Pine Bluff
made an address to the senior
class last week in the school gym
-. Mrs. Mary Rowe and the fifth
grade class will present an ope-
retta Thursday night see. The junior
choir Of Bethel AME church will
broadcast at 2 o'clock Sunday -.
The junior and senior banquet
will be given at the school on
May II. Mrs. Flossie Hughey is
sponsor, The annual school SER
mon and religious program for
the senior class will be held at
st. John Baptist church on the
second Sunday.
Buy Where NeRroes Work-
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04

The Batesville junior hi school
pupils enjoyed a brief holiday on
Monday Of this week. Glasses were
resumed Tuesday 80. Rev. T. l..
White of Chicago preached a soul
stirring sermon Monday night at
Bethlehem Baptist church see. The
KS&D club OF Bethel AME church
held its weekly meeting in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Yancy
Montgomery ...... The 3rd. 4th and
5th grade students completed their
plans for a picnic Friday. They
plan to visit the Jacksonport fer
ry. The trip will be very educa-
tional ,.,.. Miss Margaret Dell
Waugh, student in the Batesville
high school, was elected state
treasurer at the new home makers
OF America state convention held
in Little Rock recently.
buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04

Fordyce last week and spent a
day with Mrs. Margie Andrew
and other friends ...... Mrs. Rachel
OHaire, jr. entertained a Stanley
party in her home recently. Sew
enteen guests were present. The
out-of-town guest was Mrs. Mag
gle L. Shelton of Canon com.
munity -. Club No. met at the
home of Mrs. Mamie Wilborn re-
Gently. After the business session
a delicious repast was served ......
Mrs. Sue Harris is on the sick list
go. Mrs. Corean Tisdale is report
ed much better at this writing
Mrs. Mamie M. Harris is here
visiting her mother. Mrs. Sahara
Ford.
-Ruv Whsp> Na~pn>. Wc.k
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04
Good Hope


Rev. Tom Stith preached an in
spirational sermon last Sunday.
Six members united with the
church, they are, Versie M. Frick,
Louise Curry. Emma Jean Alex
ander, Louis Moss and Tommie
Moss. Visitors were Prof. and Mrs.
Pratt from Shiloh ..... Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. SockWell and Young Nc
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04
Des Arc
Ella M BH0Xn

Sunday was regular pastoral
day at Bethel AME church and
the pastor, Rev. W. T. Watson
preached a very inspiring sermon
... Mr.. and Mrs. Luster Holloway
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Matthias visit
ed in Cotton Plant recently They
visited Shady Grove church where
Rev Turner Sims is conducting
revival ... The teachers Of Doug
las high school plan to take the
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04
Ivan
Earlean Marshall

Harlean Marshall
MRS Amanda Wilborn left this
week for Oklahoma City to visit
'er aunt ~~. J. w. O'Haire cele-
GRATED his second birthday last
week with party at his home.
nnir'een guests were present. j..
", :" is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
wesley OHaire, jr. ...... Mr.. and
mrs' Tommie Matlock Of Oakland,
Salfornia and Mr.. and Mrs.
rrlnce Matlock OF Hensley were
mere visiting their sister, Mrs.
NORA Tyler, recently ....... Mr.. and
Mrs' Martin Boswell and Mrs.
MAMIE Wilborn are In Banks at
lending the Bradley district, sec
,'oh No. 3 meeting ...... Mrs. Ear
'ean Marshall and son went to
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04

Fish Par'sIs"ns
1 to ~ pounds hsh stea@ u
hllets
1 tablespoon salad on Ia
Few grains salt ~ -"
/, tablespoons corn stSfeG
Y teaspoon salt
Y teaspoon pepper
~ cups milk
1 to 2 egg yolks
3 tablespoons lemon Juice
\ cup salad oil
1 pound asparagus. cooked
Brush fish with salad oil and
place in shallow baking dish.
Sprinkle lightly with salt. Bake In
hot oven (425' FL 20 minutes.
Mix corn starch. salt and pepper
in a small amount OF milk until
smooth. Add remaining milk. Cook
over low heat, stirring constantly.
until mixture thickens and boils'
Boil 1 minute, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat, gradually add
to egg yolks. Then cook minutes
longer, stirring constantly. Remove
from heat, gradually beat In lemon
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04
Join The NAAC!
Legal Notices:

WANING ORDER Z
State OF Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski, s..
In the Pulaski Chancery Coura
Frank z. H. Allison, Plaintiff
Va. No. ol3l7
The Mutual Life Insurance Co.
OF New York, ct al, Defendants
The defendant, Martie X. Allison.
10 warned to appear In this cour1
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Frank
=. H. Allison.
Dated: April 10, 1861
Carl Langston
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Philip DeSalvo
Attorney I'd Lilsn
H. s: Nixon, Chancsry Clerk
BY Martha Akin. 2. e.
WARNING oRDER
State Of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski, q.
In the Pulaski Chancery Couro
Earl Mae Goodpastor, Plaintiff
VI. No. o03o3
Jackie L. Goodpastor, Defendant
The defendant, Jackie L. Good.
pastor. Is warned to appear In thiD
court within thirty days and ~
swer the complaint Of the plain
tiff, Earil Mae 0oodpastor.
Dated: April IL, 1851
J. A. Workman and Dlles 3
freeman, eolieitoss ioe HlAin1i11
George W. Shepherd
Attorney I'd Litem
II. 8. Nixon, Chaneesy Cler6
BY Martha Akin, 2: G w
WANING onD9B 4
State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, -
In the Pulaski Chaneoey Court
Herman Bens, PLAINTIFF
W. No. 6l2ll
Yvonne Bens, Defendant VI
The defendant. Yvonne Bens 3
warned 70 appear In this court
within thirty days and answer The
complaint Of the plaintiff, Herm~
an Bens. Va
Dated: April 10, 1851 ~
W. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles l.. Carpenter
Attorney ad Litem
H. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards. D. c.
4:10-17;S:4-il q
WANING OBDRB III
State OF Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, =.
In the Pulaski Chancery C0u1> 4
Hazel Hartin, Plaintiff
VI. No. ol272 NIX
James Houston Bartin, Defendan1
The defendant, James Houstoo
Bartin, IL warned TO appear b
this court within thirty days an1
answer the complaint q ~
plaintiff, Hazel Bartin. Mi
Dated: April I, 1851
J. r. Booker
solicitor for Plaintiff
J. A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clern
BY Airline p. Turner, D. G..
4:l3-2o-n;NA
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04
WCSSVD
d. J. Loggins

Mr. and Mrs. Collins and Mrs
Fannie M. Ashley from California
We're guests Of their sister, Mrs.
bessie L, Browning, over the
week end -, Miss Estelle an d
MISS Myrtle Boone from Junction
City were guests Of their aunt,
Mrs Myrtle Hendrix, over the
week end 80. Prof. and Mrs. S.
M Griffin were in Ell Dorado on
business last week $3.50. Mrs l.. B.
jenkins, and Mrs. Gladys Cable
attended the singing convention
at Mt. Holly last week.
buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04

tor ...... Mrs. Jacob Davis mother.
Mrs, Melvine Woodfork of Cros-
sett, spent several days here with
Mrs, Davis and her little grand
daughter, Francis Marie ..... Char
lie Driver is on the sick list -.
send all news to Mrs. Georgia M.
Bass or call 1929
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04

fresh onions -.... Have your moal.
ey and news ready when the pap
Ell boy calls .. Mr.. and Mrs. Dav.
Id Harris were week end guests
In the home Of their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Reed. They also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Beasley ,..,,. Mrs. Ida
Frazier Is vie!ting her daughter
this week in Monticello ..... Tho
home demonstration club meet
ing was ne!d last week.
-@ay Wharf NaRrnaa Waek- y
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04

Alice Lltllejshn
The 1850 81 term Of Carver
high school will come to . close
Friday. Rev. J. Harold Jones.
minister Of Corner Stone N. Z.
church. delivered the baccalaure-
ate sermon Sunday. The class day
address was given by Prof. J. H.
White, principal Of Eliza Miller
high school. Helena, on Thursday.
The graduates were Annie Jen-
nings, Alfred Gipson. Alma Grace
Kelly and Katherine Mitchell.
Mrs. M. v. Walker was class
sponsor ..... Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Taylor accompanied by Miss s.
M Caruthers. will render q mus.
ical program Sunday at Corner
Stone N. Z. church ...... Last week
We failed to mention that Mrs..
Calanthe Mack Of the Bright
Light community won and place
in the dress making contest held
April 20 at Philadelphia u. 3.
church 49, Sunday school at I'm
ion Baptist church was largely ct.
tended Sunday. A total Of loe per-
sons were present. The Offering
totaled $3.50 -. Mrs. Annie KIM
ball, one Of the instructors at
Carver high. presented q very
interesting play last week. Dyna-
mite Dan was the title Of the play.
Following the play the 7th and
9th grades entertained with .
Bee CLA2ENDON-paen einhf
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04

Nicely visited the sick last Sun
day, Andrew Washington and A.
d. Billberry are reported improv-
ing .... Mrs. Domestic MCGEE of
California is at the bedside Of her
father, A. d. Billberry.
-Muu WhAe> NA9nAna WAeh-
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04

,es1imONIAL BANQUET-Dr. S. G. Spots
'.ood pastor John Wesley AME Zion church,
w Tos D. C. is shown as he whispers to
osbop w. J. Walls at the speakers table dur
p ias testimonial banquet held in honor of the
. aI in the Parish hall of the church, Tues
ssv night. l.. to r.: Emmer Lancaster, Mrs. v.
w. tulane Bishop Alexander Joseph Allen,
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04

Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04

buy Where Negroes Wsrk
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04

Bly, Where Negroes Work
Evening star., 1951-12-13

ally have-planes, guns. tanks.
guided missiles, etc.-nor did
they proffer any. This would
suggest certain practical omis-
sions from the story which are
of considerable Importance.
One committee member who
was present was Senator Cape
hart of Indiana, whose contri-
buttons to the present Defense
Production Act have been much
criticized. Administration cir
cles suggest that Senator Cape
hart had reasons for looking on
the bright side of the picture.
From the start of the Ko-
rean war, Senator johnson has
demanded more steam in mo-
bilization; the group which he
heads is subcommittee of
Armed Services and was de-
signed to perform functions
similar to the Truman COM
mittee Of World War II. Under
his driving management, it has
produced a whole series of care
fully documented reports.
If the Senator from Indiana
expects to continue in competi-
ton with the johnson commit
tee. it is the opinion on Capitol
Hill that he will soon know that
he is in a fight and had better
get ready for it.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Six-Month Job on Chinese Puzzle
Gen. Ridgwoy Ordered to Be Patient and Understondno
AS 0ls at Front Scott at Chances for Armistce

The response of our Allies
was disheartening. The French
said they had nothing avail
able now or in the near future
for the Korean campaign. The
war in Indo- China is absorbing
the bulk of their battle-ready
forces. The British answered
that with the best will in the
world they could not increase
the number of troops they now
have in Korea-about 10000
men-because of conditions in
Malaga and new responsible
ties on the Suez Canal, where
the garrison of 10000 provided
in the Egyptian British treaty
OF 1896 had to be increased to
nearly $4,000 ground and air
troops.
Moreover, it was pointed out,
the only interest displayed at
present by the French and
British people in the Korean
campaign is the withdrawal of
their contingents at the earliest
possible moment. The French
and British governments might
have difficult time with their
Parliaments if they were to in
crease instead of reduce their
participation in war in which
their people felt not the least
concern. The Turks, who have
sent a full brigade and suf-
fered more than 40 per cent
losses, were willing to add to
their forces. But in view of
the recent Soviet diplomatic"
notes and the explosive situa-
ton in the Middle East, our
Joint Chiefs Of Staff decided
against any further draining of
the military strength of our
ally guarding the Eastern Med
lterranean. The contributions
OF the other nations are hardly
worth mentioning.
Suggestions were made in
Washington that in view of the
difficulties of obtaining further
manpower in the war area, we
should accept the Chinese Ma
tlonallst troops. Chang Kali
shek offered the assistance of
$4,000 trained soldiers in July,
1850. This offer has now been
increased. According to re-
ports from Taipeh, the Nation
alist government is willing to
place some $4,000 ground troops
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Lowell MeHett::

On Tuesday In New Orleans
Charles e. Wilson, Q great In
dustrialist, now Director Of De-
fenss Mobilization, made q
speech. He declared that II any
segment Of the country's econo-
my should adopt In this critical
period q philosophy Of I'm
gonna get mine." 1t would i'm
pair national security and
''bring Joy to the hearts Of the
Communists"
On Tuesday In Detroit a con-
gressional investigating commit
tee uncovered some remarkable
facts concerning the manner In
which one segment Of the coun-
try's economy has been dealing
with the Government in this
critical period. It may not have
revealed q philosophy Of I'm
gonna get mine," and whether
it brings joy to the hearts of the
Communists there is no way Of
knowing. But it brought some
thing quite different from JOY to
the hearts of the investigators.
John L. Shaffer, chief inves-
tigator for the committee, testi-
fed to finding total Of $685.
507, ,749 in overpayments to un-
necessary middlemen during
three years of Army buying Of
essential defense items. And the
middlemen involved, by his evi-
dence, are not little ,fy-by-night
enterprisers of the type turned
up in recent Washington scan
dals. They include a number
of the biggest and proudest in
dustrial concerns in America.
The overpayments, as de-
scribed, resulted apparently
from practices which the Army
seemingly was unable to cor
rect. One was the refusal Of
certain automotive parts manu-
facturers to deal directly with
the Army, making it necessary
to buy needed parts from the
automobile and truck manu-.
facturers. For example, one Of
the best known truck manu-
facturerS in the country buys
all its parts from other manu-
facturers. The Army, unable
to buy from these same manu-
facturers. paid the truck COM
pany double the original price
when it bought parts for re-
placement of used parts.
Another truck company. which
makes few of Its own parts, sold
to the Army for $50 million
parts that cost 1t $50 million.
As the tale unrolled, intro
ducing one eminently respectt
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Constantine Brown:

For nearly six months group
OF American officers have been
trying their patience in an at
tempt to put together a crazy
Chinese puzzle called the Ko-
rean truce negotiations. These
parleys will be remembered for
long time in history as being
the longest ever held for such a
purpose.
The blatant bad faith of the
Communist negotiators, their
tricks and subterfuges have led
our men from Gen. Matthew
Ridgway down to the GIs at the
front to regard with utmost
skepticism the chances for a
genuine armistice leading to a
settlement Of the war. The nat
ural impulse Of the high COM
mand in Korea is to tell the
enemy to fish or cut bait.
Washington. however. is in no
mood for such cut-and-dried
action, particularly at this time
when the Chinese Communists
airpoWer has expanded to such
an alarming proportion that we
do not know for how long we
can maintain even a relative
air superiority. Although it is
plain that no armistice can be
concluded on equitable terms,
the administration is worried
about the consequences of giving
the enemy an ultimatum.
The nations associated in the
campaign to stop aggression,
euphemistically described in
July, 1850, as a "police action"
are anxious to get out from
under. Neither Britain nor
France is willing to send rein
forcements to Korea. On the
contrary. they would like to
withdraw the token forces they
have contributed.
Soon after his arrival in Paris
last month, Secretary of State
Acheson canvassed the nations
which had approved the United
Nations Intervention in Korea.
He presented the actual situa-
ton and wanted to know how
many more troops they were
willing to dispatch to help us
bring the conflict to a military
conclusion, should the North
Koreans and Chinese Commu-
nists pursue their present tao
tics. Mr.. AcheSon told the rep
resentatives Of these powers
that our military men felt
strongly that the cease fire ne
gotiations were only a blind
used by the Reds to increase
their offensive potential. This
achieved. they will find some ex-
cuse to resume military opera
tions, or relying on ground and
air superiority will demand that
we get out and stay out.
Evening star., 1951-12-13

cials concerned muddle along at
whatever pace their own char
acter and strength Of will die
tate.
The resulting mishmash is one
Of the urgent problems that
brought President Truman back
to the Capital sooner than he
had intended. How much sue
cess he is having In getting
a clear picture Of what goes
on has not yet appeared. He
cannot wait too long for 1t; he
has messages to write on the
state of the Union and the eco
nomic situation as well as his
budget to put in final shape.
Some mystery attaches to the
optimistic prediction handed to
the press as a report from the
Joint Committee on Defense
Production. It is known that
some of the committee men,
bers are out Of the country, or
out Of Washington, and few
appeared at the hearings.
The principal mobilization
managers gave testimony. but
the Army, Navy. Air Force and
Munitions Board have all stated
that they were not requested to
furnish information on just how
much war materiel they actu-
Evening star., 1951-12-13

on Americas expanding air
power. Speeches recently made
by Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg,
chief of the United States Air
Force. take on considerable sig
nificance since it is learned that
every one of them was cleared
at the White House.
Gen. Vandepberg has been
pointing to the Soviet assistance
in air power being rendered to
the Chinese. He has been en-
phasizing the Importance of
strategic air power in getting at
bases and factories far away
from the battle zone. as distin-
guished from air supremacy over
the battlefieldS themselves. This
could mean a threat to take
action not just in Manchuria
but also in China proper with
the maximum use Of American
air power on the mainland if
the truce is broken or the South
Koreans are attacked after the
bulk of American troops are
withdrawn in the course of the
next year or so.
American military strength is
growing every month. Russia
will have to send a great deal
more air power to the Far East
than she probably cares to send
if she is to match the American
air power that will be available
if the Communists break the
truce or fail to sign the truce
now being negotiated.
1t all adds up to a stiffened
American policy and a deter
mination to fight the Commu-
nists in the Far East in areas
other than Korea If the big test
comes. With new operations
against Chinese ports and fac
tories would come a naval block
ade and an economic embargo
far more rigid than has ever
been imposed. The Communists
know what's coming If they fail
to sign the truce or break the
one they sign. That's why a
truce is better than even bet
today.
Reproduction Rishts Reservedl
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Dovd Lowrence:
Truce in Korea Seems Assured
Whole Policy of the United Stotes Toward the Far East
May Undergo Major Evolution During 1852
Dovid Lawrence:

A truce in Korea seems to be
assured even though the nego-
tiations fluctuate from day to
day.
Likewise, if there is a truce.
the whole policy of the United
States toward the Far East may
undergo major evolution dur
ing 1852.
Once there is a ceaSe-fire, the
pressure to get the troops out
will doubtless be as strong as it
was in 1945 to bring the Amer
ican forces home from overseas
battlefields. The return can be
accomplished only if South Ko-
rean forces are trained and
equipped to take over the de-
fense of that part of their coun-
try which will be under United
Nations supervision. This train
ing is going on now.
If the Communists violate the
truce or commit any further
acts of aggression against the
South Korean republic after the
truce is signed, action against
the ports and strategic targets
inside Communist China will be
forthcoming.
The use of American air
power and sea power against
Communist China and active
assistance to Chineses guerrillas
will be inevitable if the Reds
violate the truce. This is more
or less conceded in high Gov
eminent councils.
The situation is slowly build
ing up toward climax.
Apparently the Reds feel the
drain of a ground war in Ko-
rea and must have more air
power. Soviet Russia has been
supplying more and more air
power but not enough to change
the course of the ground fight
ing as yet.
The assumption here Is that
the Reds are willing to agree to
a cease-fire but that they will
drive a hard bargain. They
know that the matter of in
specting behind the lines is not
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Attorney General McGath secretly President Truman
Leaving the White House basement spoke in low
hushed tones Password Mink swim"
The President and his Attorney
ooVer on scandal Democrats
to discard that proposed no sub
tute for experience.
Presidential apirant Harold
with Gen. Eisenhower at a private Paris dinner
Sassen: rs you is you ain't?"
Ike: If I is you amt"
The A. F. of Senator as coach" of an ALI
star team of standpat the basis for libel
suit He's never been on the sidelines in his life.
Bert K Master Florida businessman says he got pass
port AZ hours after asking oused General
Caude Caude put all his friends cafeteria system
self with a smile $1,000
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Doris FIeeson:
Doris Feeson:
Mobilization Middle Continues
Trouble Is Basic: Public Sees No Necessity Urgency
And the Administration Has EoiIe1 to Dent ApothY

Senator Lyndon Johnson's
preparedness subcommittee is
preparing another exhaustive re-
port on the progress of mobil-
ization.
Present indications are that 1t
will present q very different
picture from the rival and quite
rosy conclusions Just offered to
the public by the Joint Com
mittee Of Defense Production.
which recently held scanty
public hearings on the same
topic.
The confusion inherent In the
spectacle of two congressional
committees cutting across each
others bows is not unusual in
the mobilization field. The
trouble is basic: The public ap-
parently does not accept the
necessity and urgency Of mobil-
iZatlon and the administration
has made only a routine effort
to dent that apathy.
Congress responded to the
situation by enacting weak and
piecemeal legislation. Handed
poor tools. Mobilizer Charles
Wilson has conserved his own
strength. Thus it runs all down
the line. Lacking q strong lead
and firm policy, the various off,
Evening star., 1951-12-13

able industrial name after
another. the chairman Of the
committee, Representative Por-
ter Hardy of Virginia, was
moved TO exclaim:
why should q parasite get
q profit for performing no eco
nomic service, but merely for
taking q rake-off?"
The inquiry Is to be carried
further. The Justice Depart
ment and the Federal Trade
Commission have been asked to
look into question Of possible
collusion among bidders and
violations of the antitrust
laws. More than 5000 cases
Of identical bids have been dis
covered, according to the chief
counsel Of the Ordnance De-
partment.
Mobilizer Wilson may be
moved also to direct his philo-
sophical inquiry toward this
particular industry, to deter
mine whether that I'm gonna
get mine" philosophy could
have affected some of his big
business friends. or former
friends.
Meantime. in advance of these
revelations, the National Plan
ming Association, based on
earlier observations of its own,
has found it necessary to pro-
pose:
THAT a highly qualified ci-
william body be established as a
regular agency of Government
for specific investigation of the
defense expenditures. It