davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-14
AROUND the
COMMUNITY
Jesse Agnew
School Days Back"

The temperature seems 10 be
changing since the school sagKsou
Is back again. Young ladies' asr3
young men are still obtaEaios
their school supplies especially
winter clothing.
Mary people are grateful that
school children have a bcttxx
chance In this day and time than
they themselves had in the past
even though expenses are high
er now. In institutions of learning:
better facilities for students mean
greater school expense for parents,
Dunbar high school gives an
example of adval cement in schp,!
facilities for students. Their new
~ built gymnasium Is as beau
tiful as | have noticed and BE-
lieve that others who have al
tended school with gyms will A.
gree with me. The new east end
school building has uplifted the
morals of many of the east xailx
people who have children goiEg
to school.
| predict that our students VII
be able to obtain better and more
advances jobs because of de
growing bettermen. Of educatioa.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-14

Fri, Sept. "a. 1851 STATE PRE-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-14
Yancey-jones
Wedding
Announced

Mrs. Georgia L. Yancey be-
came the wife Of Jessie Jones in
a ceremony performed Saturday.
March 10, in the home OF Rev.
and Mrs. N. c Thomas, $40 Chest.
en- with DR. Tena Murphy Jones
and husband, Sam Jones, as their
attendants. Mrs Yancey is an &C.
tive member Of Bullock Temple
CINE church. a member Of Adam
Chapter, No 4, OES: Sojourner
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-14
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas
County Of Pulaski. IS
In The Pulaski Chaneery Court
A. o. Hare Plaintiff
VS.. No. 9262l
Electer o. Hare Defendant
The Defendant. Electer o. Hare
Is warned TO appear in this
court within thirty days and an.
swer the complaint of the plain.
tiff A. o. Hire
Dated. September 10. 1851
Ross Robley
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Attorney ad Litem.
Glenn Walther
H. S, Nixon. Chancery Clerk
By Helen Edwards d. c.
9;l4-2l-28;l05
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas.
County OF Pulaski. IS.
In The Pulaski chancery Court
Jessie Mooney Plaintiff
VS.. No 92094
Edward Oliver Mooney Defendant
The Defendant Edward Oliver
Mooney is warned TO appear IN
this court within thirty DAYS and
answer the complaint of the
plaintiff Jessie Mooney
Datel September T. 1851
Dilcs n Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem.
II S. Nixon. Chaneery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards ID c.
9l4-2i-28;i0.5
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-14

publicly supported junior college
which affords junior college edu.
cetional opportunities and advan-
taees to all qualified and eligible
junior college students within IN
See SCHJCI-pagc eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-14

Truth No. 2, Court of Calanthe
and YWCA. Mr.. Jones is a mem.
Der of Pilgrim Valley Baptist
church of which Rev, N. c.
Thomas is pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-14
NOTICE


In The Probate Court or p,iI.sxkf
County. Arkansas. In The Matt1r
or The Estate OF Mary Han
Landlord. deceased. No. 2724o, lasa
known address Of decedent. slZ
East 18th Street. Date of death
May l4th. 1851
An instrument dated July IL.
is41 was on the ilth day
OF September. 1851, ADM r1ed W
probate as the last will Of uHnr
above named decedent, and M
undersigned has been appoin.ed.
Executor Tor Administrat with
annexed hereunder. A coutsy
OF the probate of the Will can be
effected only by filing petition
within the time provided by law.
All persons having claims ~
galnst the estate must exhifsB< !.
them, duly verified. TO the I'm, q
dersigned within six months frum
the date OF the first publication
OF this notice. or they shall be
forever barred and pycciudx a.
from any benefit in the estate.
This notice first published ~
taN VI 1901.
Rev. c. NJ Lee
Executor or Administrator with
Will annexedg :.
Pulaski County Probate Court
WARNING ORDER -
State OF Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. S.
IN the Pulaski. cLancerv co.,s
Nolan Riley Plaintiff
VS.. No yi3l0
msoie jeanette Riley Defendants
Inc Defendant. Syble jeanette RI
icy. Is warned to appear In this
court within thirty DAYS and arr
s s,s, the complaint Of the ola A.
Dated: August 10. 1871
Ross Roblcy
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn +. Walthcr
Attorney ad Litem
y. ;. Nixon. Chanccry Clerk
BY Martha Akin d. C.
- J:li,.i 3i:g.7 n
WARNING ORDER
State or Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski IS.
IN We Pulaski Chancely COINS
Dorctha Ford Plaintiff
VS.. No 92383
Henry Oliver Ford Defendant
The Defendant Heniy Oliver roroe
Is warned TO appear In this ,ouN
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff. Dorc,,.a
Ford.
Dated August 10. 1901
Thad ID. Williams
Solicitor for Plaintiff
J. X. Booker
Attorney ad Lltcm.
II. s. Nixon. Iiiancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards ID (.
0.lI2i3lgT kg
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-14
For Gal E-Eur l,rko AZ AMERICAN BROADTAH
BLACK new Phone
Dunbar Gym Opens Sunday, Sc

You are invited to be present at the DEDICATION in
celebration Of the opening Of our NEW GYM at 18Th
and Cross streets, Little Rock.
DEDICATION COMMITTEE: Principal Faculty Student Body
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
Britcin and Chino

Legion Cooke Jr may be able to
document his charge that John sending spoads
tegc materials Communist China But well pounds
OF Chinese dollars he can't.
Technically the implications
which clearly beating
British drum at this time strikes a dangerous
patriotism.
The British clamped quite tightly
done trade with Asac but their with
China not substantial begin with United States
China have been legally stopped while BRITISH goods
tCkle In But quite unfair Britain with profng
UN soldiers
from the British Commonwealth As the Korean
broke London applied the China
she had previously applied Russia shipments
plies absolutely prohibited others
And these controls have been progressively frightened The
material getting past the
rubber finally stopped Any trading
argued that Britain mindful OF the mportanc" trade
world position too slow cracking down But there
knowledge get
Malaga and the applies other fields
Commander Cooke and his fellow anglo
in Rorca by their attacks
aIies-BoStaa Herald
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
Dlny Trick on Young 9. O. p.

Minnesota Republicans
employment practices legislation In
organization TO Governor Luther
tua head OF the Republican party this
the Younger COR reiterated Its support Of
and Legislation which largely
publican state legislature voted down.
that the
Republicans
representa-.
from WohnEton and Lloyd Duxbuy Jr Of Caledonia These
fellows played dirty trick Minnesota Young Republicans
young u young
the older who opposed FEPC
Generally has people both parties
the Esaous Of such rights
FEPC q this newspaper,
leaders DuNbuy
the most attacks to kill FpC the state level
worthy the moSsbRok
representatives seriously hampered
the % another leader r. Kenneth Peterson
tho fight FEPC the lover house the Eiaaturc.
picture Young Republicans
did pudae Forbes and Dbury Jr by praihg Young
daha legislative apping
did not support IT, We the Young COP very happy
members Forbes Duxbury
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

of Republicans
Ratchet first civil rights legislation
o up a the s2nd Congress.
BY Of $3.50 Senate tabled Herbert Iehmans
BILL would afforded
lection any 1 the uniform of his country.
protection peace
thirst mobs all apparent Scores OF called the
their and South for training
paid legislation of this kind the books
gouged out by vicious law enforcement Officers
Leadership the opposition
ardent supporter OF states rights Sen Pat MCaRn Nevada
He joined by such Republican liberals"
Pennsylvania Thye Of Minnesota and Smith Of Maine
Taft OF Ohio ambition be President further
the belief alliance with the
failed his support the amendment
badly needed OF other Republicans
sensing Lehman
would look bad explained after thought that he
introduce anti violence Of his
we believe when
Mr. TAFT must be impressed with the fact that the intro
win ft
does have working agreement with the Dtxiecras
When Republican Policy
all OF his recactrant members its full thus
passage abandon belief made
lightly with his stuck deep inside his cheek
Afro American
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

Carl r Rowan reporter The Minneapolis Tribune the
Slavery"
rently running that newspaper.
The Tribune story Rowan his home In
report progress people
there about q decade
a great job opinion.
reporting
although Negro able effectively
situation
from
very y n a
outstanding
nothing
there.
ne a great contributing to he
brotherhood publishing How Slavery Charts
% IndependenL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

The policies OF popular American leaders military
the other civilian clashed
ing sides with the other Because he the nations
ecutve the OF President Truman precedence
those Of General Macarthur.
silly Of the Republicans to talk OF impeachment
Of the Macarthur Incident Al Truman BE- guilty nothing
than making mistake and being human he entitled to
mistakes certainly not guilty OF
serious which proceedings authorized
What at all convinced that Truman has
mistake BUSTING Macarthur He said that he acted
third World War Most Americans with Truman
possible and
military conflicts
No whose side the American he
bued with ideal that he does military
leaders dictate foreign policies shall be We
OF military has operated South America Central
America and In European countries
time proves Macarthur Is right then stn want
sutOnA followed The President Is m commandernChe
Of and his orders must be obeycd.
Macarthur has given long and commendabe service to his
country the coor
az ams military history But prolonged
matter how glamorous u general leads out armies
Macarthur leading warfare then the
vestar general dependable President did his duty
he saw q 10 be--k O. Cah
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
Letters To The Editor
KIND WORDS FROM READER

Editor Since Minnesota children
ton that could not your paper
and wife jobs you helped
with a big problem
After wife and myself attended that cooking school
night decided TO take you
think and the staff really looking
people From the looks Of Wheaty Friday
what preach There
enjoying the cooking schools
To be- When through paper
home TO Mississippi great
family and know is.-M Mrs X. Cane
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

Truman nudged Congress sending
wheat India his earlier for million having
Legislative than three months
The Senate has approved tho grant but the rules committee
the House has proved u stumbling block
Meanwhile the food situation India combna
has destroyed food
parts country win sweep
fall Observers southern India families
mixing sawust with their met pathetic attempt
avert starvation.
India will provide
problem million grant strictly
But with Congress dy datng the
emergency reached before
MOlnea Register
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

>
think the time has come when
no such Negro artist. or combina-
ton of artists. should be willing
10 perform before an audience
where their own people are forced
to sit in any one section. or sec
tons Of the concert hail, whether
by law or custom. III try to give
my reasons.
First, the progress made In ele-
waiting the status of the Negro as
a citizen has been such that sub
mission TO such segregation is
completely out OF line with the
spirit land most OF the law Of the
times.
There was time. forty or fifty
years ago, when certain forms of
discrimination against the Negro
were accepted as a matter of
course by Negroes and whites.
Negroes operated barber shops,
restaurants. saloons and other
places OF public accommodation
from which members of their own
race were barred. Negroes did not
COMPLAIN.
They were rather proud that
there were Some Negroes smart
enough to win the trade of the
dominant group, This type Of OPP
Grafton was a pattern of the
times, North and South.
However today, few, II any,
Negroes would consider opening
such businesses and excluding
their own race. Both law and
custom in most states definitely
forbid Negroes themselves would
condemn such operations.
second. 10 h not necessary for
Negro artists TO yield 20 such
discrimination In order 10 make
u living. The population Of the
United states h I52 millions.
The populations Of the states
where segregation Is forced up
ON Negroes II about. Sc millions.
Those millions are In the south.
the most culturalIy backward
section Of the nation.
The balance of the American
people, some 100 millions, live in
sections where Negroes are never
segregated by law and rarely by
custom. This Is a population al
most AS large as the combined
populations of England, France
and Italy. II Is the richest portion
Of the American population and
the one which supports art. music,
the theatre and other cultural en-
tertainments.
This vast population Is open to
our artists who have the ability
and want TO make a living. II is
not necessary for them to go
South TO make q living, They
have q population OF 100 millions
in this country to serve and. II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

paid a tribute 10 DR. w. Crump, Sunday after
recently retired president Of the Halle
O. Brown Community board after 20 years Of service
Sundays tribute the genial 81 Paul physician genuine
effort small by public honor the hours Of work
Crump gave beyond the call Of duty.
manner DR. Crump accepting the plaque which set forth
accepting many boards
community agencies public appreciation for services well
formed
very fitting public such DR. Crump should
public
community progress crmp the 81 Paul Community
agency paid community
newspaper cdonaly Feb Our congratulations
to DR. Crmp q fob leadership q
credit to the himself
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

The school board candidates Minneapolis going give
people problomA the
the most valuable the II
slate which world have contained all Of the principal really
interested the problem of the Min City
developed, =
This may be blessing dtSguso for voters may wider
selection of good timber which
enough intelligence among the
whose of unnSh public
school board
Our schools In Minneapolis
be candidates possible getting
schools . good foundation again
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

they are good enough, they can
perform anywhere else in the
world (outside South Africa
without facing an audience where
their own people are segregated.
Third, there IN no other artist
Of any race, nation or color, who
would make "A practice of per
forming before audiences where
his or her people are forced 20
sit In separate sections.
a Chinese wouldn't. A Mexican
wouldn't. An Indian wouldn't. An
Italian wouldn't. A Frenchman
wouldn't. A Filipino wouldn't A
Jew wouldn't. A Mohammedan
wouldn't.
You can call the roll Of ma.
lions and peoples and you will
be- compelled 20 face the amaZ-
ing fact that only Negro art
lists have been caught In this
most unusual situation Of sub
hitting TO the humiliation Of
their own people.
OF course, these Negro artists
are not completely responsible.
They have a difficult time selling
themselves to first-class bookers.
II Is conceivable that these book
efs do not want to be bothered
with the race problem. The more
bookings, III" more money for
them. So they line up on engage
ments and the Negro artists sign.
However, IL Negro artists were
to take a solid stand against seq
regation of their own people there
might be two results: a. the
bookcrs would quickly sense the
propriety of their action and yield
to II they make money out OF the
Negro artists. tool; and (2) the
tendency to impose segregation
might decrease.
Actors Equity acted against
segregation In Washington. The
white acting profession itself
'CtOscd the National Theatre In
Washington ON the simple issue
Of Jim crow. Negro artists can
afford to be no less resOlute.
Some of them, like Hazel Scott
and Lena Horne. have taken the
proper stand II Is now up To
others to fall into line. They may
not have thought much about the
issue before. They may not have
recognized the changing times.
There was time when Mrs.
Roosevelt and Secretary Ickes
took the firm stand for Miss An
derson completely based on
race). Now Miss Anderson. Mr..
Ellington IA great person as well
as a great musiCionl. and others.
can take the firm stand for their
own people.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

Before the nations editors Saturday TAFT and
the
policy Macarthur ushed
eloquent persuasive possessed
the
controversy. pleasure 20 INDUCED
What q Mccarthy
cts doyaI agree Macarthur Represen
here today, God the nesh the voice OF God")
Douglas presentation
opinion subsequently points though narrowly
passage chopped
Greece a precedent
Korea
letting the enemy a sanctuary
him Douglas had
significant sanctuary for the
aKHressor Albania. Yugoslava
Van Fleet overcoming
without taking
rounding Sanctuaries
At any rate the deNAtsrs public
Washington Post
When you're you're bottom you
the top.-Panfs Post
people with
-PaaFs Post
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
ARTISTS ATTENTION:
The Time Has Come!
p. L. Prattts In the Pittsburgh Courier

The issue TO whether Negro artists should per
form before audiences where their people cOnpuOry
segregated set apart il not be lightly considered
Nor should its discussion involve condemnation
those artists who have done so.
Marian Anderson has sung before such audiences
Duke Ellington has played but the chances
has been drawn sharply enough them compelled
to consider it when they lining up contracts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

New Books William CBn) Seabron sent The Negro In
Written by Robert Knzer and Edward Sagarn
and Indignation
people Informative and valuable for people
who like what they talking about.
just University of Minnesota Press is I'm
Housing Dutsch and Mary Evans Collins The
jacket psychological evaluaon
housing projects Negroes and whites live
housing developments
Negroes buildings
ought
the important Of public housing
ghetto system Marshall Field writing the
The walls and belief which keep Negroes
segregated blot national
cat deals theya a TO
al the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
RIG

Now that RFC has bacd Of Americas
Herbert Hoover the
wants killed Certainly there have been irregularities
in administration RFC private
certainly good
RFC did for wealthy
weighs the irregularities
Big Business used for all worth
just discovered It. Now Brother Il
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

Millions OF Indians face starvation The u,
bushels surplus Congress get busy pass
the legislation send India wheat
her people hunger
While fiddle
another example
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
Ohio Pepper Strings Along With Truman

feel completely within rights head
of how enemies gAt
light give
Macarthur the air.
somebody else elected president Of the United
wsn string along CColamhasl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
a MOTE o. wISDoAA

successful PhladephiA business asked what his
secret 10 success early
uxs hen - and advertise" -CorOnst
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

II pleasant indeed and
Of Home Exposition cooking
school held nights the
year at @ o April at
Phyllis Wheaty House 20 and d. the affair less
friendly pleased than year
they had apparently learned what all about
The year comparatively
tried the people
there did
valuable prizes
This the folks attended recognize
had tricks to them have
exhibitors
As u result there tension u
Our advertising director did
planning, selling
demonstration Every member
helped him the There
of tasks before the show
fees from back to front participated the production
pleased. Al
happy The thoughtful
shake hands and tell much
ity show made Of the problems
Each Spokesman
Recorder the
world .- Cecil
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

you laugh your troubles you'll
ranou OF At-PaaIs
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Gale Takes -Four Lives
In Pacific Northwest;
Second Storm Due
By the Associated Press

PORTLAND. Oreg., Dec. S.
The Pacific Northwest coast, bat
tered yesterday by a gale that
took four lives in Oregon and
Washington. girded for another
storm today.
Yesterdays winds, recorded at
20 to rs miles an hour, caused
the deaths.
Two men were killed when a
tree fell on their car near Reeds
port, Greg. Another was fatally
injured when tree crumpled a
shed at Junction City. The fourth
man died at Vancouver, Wash.
when a gust of wind upset his
pickup truck.
The dead: Charles Grivis and
Salvatore Nunez. killed near
ReedSport; j. M. Harper. 81.
Junction City, and John A. Boyle,
Portland.
Phone Lines Out.
The storm struck at dawn yes
terday, knocking out telephone
lines and making communication
with coastal areas difficult. ANA
teur radio operators and radio
stations supplied reports OF the
mounting damage.
Here is the picture of damage:
British Columbia-The pound
Ing winds pushed high tide
through a dixie near Vancouver.
Some 5000 acres were flooded and
farmers said they might have to
slaughter their cattle as most OF
their winter feed was lost.
Washington-High tides flooded
Easements Of homes and shops.
An airport at Port Angeles was
under 2 feet of water. Dikes
broke in the Tacoma area food
ing pasturelands. Waterfront busi-
ness houses moved to the second
floor as tidewaters Tapped the
streets.
New Storm Appears.
hlOtItCI SVuIm III dPPCdACu Ao0C
last night east of the Cascade
Mountains. The barometer dropped
to a record low in the Walla
Walla area and 75-mile winds
were reported. Walla Walla isl
about 200 miles from the coast.
Oregon-Hardest hit was thel
Coos Bay area on the Southern
Coast. Sixty y-mile-an-hour winds
ripped roofs of buildings, over
turned mill structures and whipped
storm started fires.
Transportation in some areas
was at q standstill. Planes did
not operate through the day.
Trains and buses were delayed.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
South Africu Creates
Monpower Board

CAPETOWN. - The Union OF
South Africa has created a de-
tense manpower board.
Its purpose, according to Min
tster Of Defense r. c. Erasmus,
will be to advise the government
ION the most economic and bal
anced use Of the Unions man
power In time Of war and to in
sure that South Africa can meet
fully its internal and external OBJ
legations without causing O dis
ruption Of the country's econ
omy."
Evening star., 1951-12-05
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5.-The
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
was inquiring today into the dis
appearance of a crewman from
the United Fruit Co. steamer Qui-
rigua. B. w. Forster, deputy
United States shipping commits
soiner. said foul play was sus-
pected.
Mr.. Forster identified the miss
ing man as Mate Nemarich, about
so, of New Orleans.
Secrecy shrouded the investiga-
ton as the FBI questioned the
ships 56 passengers returning
from Central America and the
crew of lot.
Passengers were held aboard the
Evening star., 1951-12-05
IFBI Probes Disappearance OF Crewmen From Steamer

ship yesterday until all had been
questioned. Crewmen were re-
leased one at time as they were
questioned late yesterday and far
into the night.
Newsmen were barred from the
ship. CreWmen who could be
reached later said they were
asleep when Mr.. Nemarich disap-
peared about 1880 am. Sunday
A guard at the ships gangplank
said MIR. Nemarich, tall. slender
man with a partially disabled
hand, usually carried large sums
'of money. Mr.. Nemarich was
repeatedly missed while on his
rounds as a fire watchman as the
ship left the Yucatan Channel
returning to New Orleans from
Central America.