davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-27
DENTAT, HYGTENTST

DENTAL HYGIENIST
Air -cond. ofice; permanent position;
4Ha-day wk.; vacation with pay; $50
per VIZ; white only. Call AD. 5911,
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST-Capable Of
managing large ONCE. State In own
nsIidvni handwriting age: desired salary: ex;
once; conv. NV. location. Box
DicfAFMoNE Ss7R SssG; OPERATOR, 5-day MSs sk.,
pleasant, pleasant SgTrrounsdHinss. TagsHs Cali MRS.
DIETICIAN, capable of being asst.
mgr. to one of WaShington's out
Ss.sona standing rMsstaurantS; Ms .ara seating S5O
ner only. we need unSa an eas Executive tive
who Is q worker and willing to work
person. Box 232-D. Star.
DINING RIM. MANAGER. small. Amer.
tcan-plan hotel. serving 100 guests
$4O per wk. plus +. and b. Reply
persona pny a. n history stor and experience te
DRUG CLERK. FULL TIME
BELL DRUGS
2615 COLUMBIA PIKE. ARL., VA.
DRUG STORE CLERK, for genera
selling; 5h-day wk., no nights
closed Sunday. Some experience
CARPENTER DRUG STORE. 1901
K st. NV. Ma. $685..
FLOOR LAYERS. experienced. white;
pa, Paid by. By hour. Call MIR. GREEN,
FOOD CHECKER and cashier, fol
high-class cafeteria with refined
clientele; experienced only. Phone
for appointment. Ma. 9344. -2S
FOUNTAIN CLERK. exp. (colored)
form 1910 Wis. ave.
FOUNTAIN GIRL, colored; part time,
night work; must be exper. Apply
SMITHS PHARMACY. 251S i4th
st. NV. -2S
FOUNTAIN GIRLS. colored, exper.
DRUG. 13th and E NV. 20
Evening star., 1952-07-27
u Il v I1N x1N0 - I 1A4'
110l Penna. Ave. NV.

CLERK-TYPIST
Can you type As words pei
minute?
Do you like to work with
congenial people?
We have interesting typine
Jobs in our modern air-con.
ditioned Office in convenient
ne. section.
WE OFFER
Coop. group insurance plan
paid vacations and othel
employe benefits.
APPLY
Safeway Stores, Inc.
1S45 4th st. NE.
I'll
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Cosmetic
COUNTER
FOUNTAIN HELP

COUNTER
FOUNTAIN HELP
Excellent earnings, meals and uni
forms furnished; paid vacation, pur-
chase discounts and other WORTH
while employe benefits.
APPLY
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
S25 WASHINGTON st.. Alexandria. Va.
MR.. JONES. Telephone AL. 5000
Rt. 50, Fairfax Circle, Fairfax, Va
Phone Crescent 563. MR.. WIENER
COUNTER GIRL, white. exper.. fol
cafeteria in pvt. industry. 5-da,
wk. Paid holidays and vacations
Meals and uniforms furn. ST. S0SS
COUNTER s1Si M GIRL. for dry.cleanin,
store. white. Apply CAPITOL TOW.
ERS CLEANERS, 210 Mass. ave
ne, II. 3-6326.
at Ft. Belvoir; hours, q am. to
p.m; $40 for 30-hr. wk.; prefer
married, settled. reliable person
free transp. in my car. DE. 6607
Cal latter 3 Mon.
COUNTERGIRLS, white, must b,
neat in appearance and STEADY
workers. Apply ROCK CREEK COLI
COURSE CLUB HOUSE or call GE
Evening star., 1952-07-27
RESIDENT MANAGER

The position Of resident
manager in one of Washing
toms finest apartment build
ings is open. This is a large.
we'll established, air condi-
toned 10th st. building. SUBJ
stantial salary and an attrac-
tive 1-bedrm. apartment is
supplied. Please state fully
and in detail experience. edu-
cation, age. family, when
available, etc. Box SAD. Star.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
OFFTCE CLERK

White. typing mot nee. but desirable.
5-day Wk.; excel. working eond. :
vacation and sick leave: company
paid life insurance and hospitalizn-
ton. Apply ct MANHATTAN CO.,
1928 Fla. ave. nv. Or call Do. 1111.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
SECRETARY

Economic research organization de-
sires young, neat; ef1cient girl as
asst. secretary in small, modern,
air-conditioned ONCE. Above $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Nursing SuperViSOr
OFFICE CLERK

Young girl: for permanent position:
company benefits. A little typipg
helpful. Apply In person to Mr..
Walter Harkins, CASTLEBERQfS.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
CLERK-TYPIST
CLERK-TYPIST
PAYROLL DEPT.

Young woman, 1885 yrs. Of age
who has had some experiences work.
ing with figures; typing. speed Of
at least 80 words per min; Is re.
Apply Personnel, Room sos. Oper
weekdays. s:30-5 and Sat. 9-1. NJ
TIL THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1952-07-27
CREDIT ASSISTANT

Mature. tactful and experienced in
dealing with public: opportunity TO
associate with . progressive, rapidly
growing retail arm: credit or gen
eral once exper. necessary. must be
pany benefits include hosp. insur-
ance. paid vacation and holidays,
discount.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
STENOGRAPHERS

Permanent employment, 40 hour
week, paid vacations, holidays, sick
leave, paid group insurance.; excel
lent. working conditions; under 35;
good starting salary. Phone MR..
STEINFORT at HU. 5000. 81
Evening star., 1952-07-27
SECRETARY
SECRETARY,

To act as assistant to the top execu-
tive of one of Washington's most
influential Arms. Must be good
stenographer. Ideal working condi-
tions, generous employe benefits
extra liberal discount privileges. va
cation and sick leave with pay
OF course, top salary and regular
increases to the right person. Apply
II am. to 3 pm. Ask for Mr.
Wasserman. GEORGES RADIO &
TELEVISION CO., S16 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
HELP WOMEN
DANCE TEACHERS

Experienced only. full or part time
excellent salary. r. B. FOWLER
DU. $500.
DENTAL HYGIENIST. maximum op.
Tportunity in NV. office under ex-
esllsnt SSls ys working cSnditions; 4ns Whitt 4,
replies confidential. Write Box 81
A, Star for interview appointment
Evening star., 1952-07-27
BOOKKEEPERS

Because of our great expansion pro-
gram we have several openings for
experienced and ambitious bookkeep-
ers. Excellent working conditions.
top salary. regular . advancement.
liberal employe benefits. generous
discount privileges. pleasant sur-
roundings, vacation and sick leave
with pay. Ask for MI. Libert.
GEORGES RADIO AND TELEVISION
CO., S16 F st. NV. Il
Evening star., 1952-07-27
HELP W0MEN
AddreSSograph OPP.
Bookkeeping Mach. Op.
Cnrnnt0meter On.

Perm. positions at 1898 Taylor St.
NV. in ige. accounting section. g.
day wk., hrs. 8 a.m..4:45 pm. Good
salary, Hot Shoppe luncheon meals.
ourance, employe purchase dis
APPLY HOT sHoPPE. INC.
nm. 200, 1341 g st. NV. -29
Evening star., 1952-07-27
LEDGER CLERK

Immediate position for young wom-
an 21-3S yrs. Of age. who has had
some bookkeeping experience and
has an average typing speed; job
consists of handling accounts receiv-
able. routine and control; 40-hr., s.
day week, Mon.-Fri. Apply Person.
mel. Room sos. open weekdays 500
8 and Sat. 81. No phone calls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
Complete Semester
Oregon College

Two Crow Agency students at
Linfield college, McMinnville,
Ore, have completed the first
semester of study for the 1851
SO academic year, according to
information from the college.
Miss Betty Bravo, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Jack Bravo, a
freshman majoring in social
science, and Miss Florence Bent
ley, daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. C. a. Bentley, a junior
majoring in sociology were list
ed as completing the semester.
Second semester work started
Feb. A and will continue until
examinations in June. Linfield,
which has a student body of
between 700 and 800 in normal
years, last year graduated a to-
tai of 116 students.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
Billings Bowlers
Top Locdl Teens

The Midland Alleys bowling
team of Billings met two Hair.
din teams at the Big Horn
County Community Center here
Sunday, Feb. 10, and emerged
victorious against both.
AT 2:30 pm. the Midland Al
leyS team boWled against the
Becker Bar team of Hardin.
Pins for each game and total
pins are as follows: Becker 800,
Midland 975; Becker 1872, Mid
land 876; Becker 815, Midland
874; total pins, Becker, 2501,
Midland, 2725.
Bowling against the Leavitt
Cleaners team, scores were
Midland $40, Leavitt's 1854; Mid
land 962, Leavitt's 932; Midland
$40, Leavitt'S 900; total pins,
Midland 2742, Leavitt'S 1886.
Read the Classified Ads!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
LibrurY Needs Old
Copies Of Magazine

Comics Of National Geograph-
les magazines of past years are
needed at the Big Horn county
library to complete files Tor
references it has been announc-
ed by Miss Harriet Taylor, LID
rarian. !.
Some of the library files OF
those magazines were destroyed
several years ago when water
pipes in the basement OF the
building burst, the librarian ex.
planned. Through generosity OF
local citizens, many OF those
destroyed have been replaced,
Miss Taylor said, but the lib
rary is still in need OF some
issues to complete the files.
The librarian listed the fol
lowing as missing and said it
would be greatly appreciated II
anyone who may have any OF
the copies would donate them
to the library.
May and November, 1925;
January, and March through
November, 1926; February
through September, 1927 Febru-
airy through August, 1928; Janu-
airy and March, 1929; all - is
sues of 1884; January through
October 1885; January, February.
March and May, 1886; July,
September, November and De-
cember, 1910; all issues of 1941,
1912 and 1913; April and May,
1947, and January through April
1919.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
Club Calendar

The H. E. O.. club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Harry Ross
on Wednesday Feb. 20, at 2 pm.
with Mrs. Charles Weigand as
co-hostesS. The lesson will be
"The Middle Aged Child with
Child responsibilities duties and
chores" as roll call.
The WeSleyen Service Guild
will meet February 10, at 8 pm,
at the home of Mrs. William
Ausmus. Mrs. L. C.. Cole will
have charge of the devotions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
vulleY Rites Held
At Crow Agency

Funeral services were conduct-
al at the crow Agency Catho-
liz church wednesday, FEB. 10,
at 10 am. for Mrs. Eliza Q: VAL
Lev. SIS. Cree Indian of Billings,
who died at the Crow Agency
hospital Monday, Feb; IL,
The Rev. Frank Gallon, s; ],
was in charge of the services
and burial was in Crow Agency
cemetery with Bulls Mortuary
Of Hardin in charge OF arrange
ments.
Mrs. Valley was the WlIe
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
6-Hmdin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. February ia. 1852


Italion people. Other guests
present told interesting stories
and facts about his life.
Invited guests were Mrs. Fred
Taylor, Mrs. Mabel Franklin,
Mrs. Sam Redding, Mrs. Fred
Wilmer, Mrs. Ray Savage, Mrs.
Ray Catron and Mrs. Lyle Hen
ming.
Coffee and dessert were serv-
ed at the close of the meeting
and a pleasant social hour was
enjoyed by those present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
Coffee Party

Coffee Party
A party honoring Abraham
Lincoln was held at the home
of Mrs. ". H. Ross, Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ross lead in a short
prayer in memory of Mr.. Lin
coin and read an article about
his wit and humor. Mrs. Fred
Wilmer read the story of the
Stone from the Valley of the
Stones in Italy, which was pre-
Sented 10 MI. Lincoln by the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
Amendment Discussed

The Business and Profession
al WOmen'S club met at the
home of Miss Christine HeiSer
with Mrs. Frank GOe as CO.
hostess on Tuesday.
Mrs. J.. S. Simmons, president,
presided at the business meet
ing, during which the Equal
Rights for Women amendment
was discussed.
A Valentine party followed,
at which time members ex-
changed handmade Valentines.
The next meeting will be
February 10.
Coffee Party
Mrs. Ray Criswe1I and Mrs.
r. E. Peterson were hoSteSSes
at a coffee party for their
nelghborS Tuesday afternoon at
the Peterson home.
Fourteen were present.
The party honored the BIRTH
day anniversary of Abraham
Lincoln.
Honored at Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Kelley,
Iii, were honored at a dinner
Sunday on their eighth wedding
anniversary. The dinner was
given by MIR. Kelley's parents,
MI. and Mrs. Edwin Kelley.
Guests included the honored
guests and John SWindle.
Bridge Club Meets
The Pioneer Bridge club met
at the home of Mrs. Carl Ran
kin Friday, Feb. 8.
Mrs. Ann Skeie won top hon
orS and Mrs. J.. j. Ping receiv-
ed a prize as guest of the club
Honored by Practitioners
The members of the First
American Lutheran church hon
Ored the Rev. and Mrs. Norman
JOhnShoy with a dinner and a
gift of departure Sunday after
the regular church services.
Rev. JohnShoy left for Plen-
tywood, Monday, where he will
take over the pastorShip of the
First American Lutheran church
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
Honored at Party
Former Resident Marries

Beautiful candlelight rites at
the Methodist church in Lam
der, Wyo., Sunday, Jan. 81, unit
ed in marriage Shirley Romine,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Romine and Edmund BraWley,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Draw
ley, all of Lander.
The Rev. Ralph Snyder offic-
lated at the double ring serv-
ice in the presence of about
$50 relatives and guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romine are
former residents of Hardin and
moved to Lander several years
ago, where they operate a fur
niture store.
Mrs. BraWley, a former stu
dent in the Hardin high school,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14

of Abraham Valley, and a
daughter of John Caplett and
Josephine Guyo.
BIRTHS
Boys
Feb. 6, Mrs. Henry Link of
Hardin.
Feb. g., Mrs. Jake Yerger of
Hardin.
Girls
Feb. IL. Mrs. Harry Belts of
Hardin.
Feb. 10, Mrs. Martin Baker
of Hardin.
Venice's Grand canal now has
traffic lights.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14

is a graduate of Fremont Coun-
ty Vocational high school, class
of 1851, and is employed at the
First National Bank at Lander.
Mr.. Brawley, also a graduate
with the class of 1851, is en-
ployed at the Romine Furniture
Mart.
Have Election
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
met Wednesday evening in the
Auxiliary room of the Amer
lean Legion hall. i.
Mrs. Mary Cool presided at
the meeting and election OF Of
ficers was held, with installa-
ton to be in April.
.Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. g. E. Ford and Mrs. Anna
Powers. The next meeting will
be held on February 90 in the
Auxiliary room.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
Honored With Shower


Mrs. Albert Shell was honored
with a pink and. blue shower
Friday at the home OF Mrs.
Leslie Holmes with Mrs. Bert
Miller as co-hosteSS.
The afternoon was spent
playing cards, with the follow
ing as guests: Mrs. Albert Shell,
Mrs. Dave Seader, Mrs. Fred
Seader, Mrs. Lawrence Bakken,
Mrs. David Hill, Mrs. Ruben
Bastrom, Mrs. Fred Lind, Mrs.
Henry HOchhalter, Mrs. Henry
Beck, Mrs. Charles Miller and
Mrs. Glen Coleman.
Mrs. Willie Richard, Mrs.
Phillip Frickle, Mrs. Larry
Stockwell, Mrs. Charles Bowers,
Mrs. Gus Salverson, Mrs. Victor
Stricken, Mrs. Henry Schilreff,
Mrs. Aleck Frickle, Mrs. Chester
Raup and Mrs. Oscar Helm.
High score went to Mrs.
StockWell and Mrs. Raup, low
to Mrs. Bastrom and Mrs. Schil-
ref and travel went to Mrs.
Salverson.
Have Farewell Party
On Tuesday a farewell party
was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. G. Lippert for Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph BOhannOn, soil
conSerVationist, who has been
transferred to the Wind River
Indian agency at Ft.a Washable,
Wyo.
The party was given by MI.
and Mrs. Lippert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lunderman, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 81
Chigo and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Jensen.
Mr.. .Bohannon was presented
with a piece Of Samsonite lug
gage and Mrs. Bohannon re-
ceived a faustoria cream and
sugar set, as going away gifts.
The party was attended by
friends and co-Workers of the
Bohannon's from Crow Agency
and st. Xavier. Five tables of
bridge and three tables of cam
asia were played, following re-
freShments.
Honored at Party ~.
Mrs. Earl Marsh was honored
at her home Tuesday evening
by the members of the Birth
day club.
Guests were Mrs. Bert Kron-
miller, Mrs. Ernest Wiechman,
Mrs. Russell Vickers, Mrs. Lee
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-18
kappas-

and DR.. Oba B. White, at the resi-
dence Of DR.. and Mrs. White, 400
S. Maple street.
States Collegiate band, winner
of a Pittsburgh Courier poll rem
dered musical services for the
opening dance, called The Black
and White" The formal affair
was held in the gym and lasted
from nine until tWo-thirty a. m.
Among the out-ef-towners pres
ent were T, D. Armstrong. archi-
teet and realtor from Galveston,
Texas; John Howard, Leland Ew-
ing, Sam E. Lassiter from Bis
hop college, Marshall, Texas; Prof
Berger, Hattiesburg Miss; Dr.
and Mrs. Massie, Attorney and
Mrs. Clifford Davis, Camden.
Eliza Hunter. John Hegwood. Mr.
and Mrs. c. Franklin Brown and
daughter, Alice Lucille; DR.. ]. V.
Jordan, DIR. d. W. Jameson, Miss
Lefty M. Shaw. city editor. Ark
ansas World, all from Little Rock
DIR. and Mrs. Oba White; Miss
Tillie I. Bogard. Arthur Curry. jr.
Mrs. r. M. Milspaugh, F. C..
Byrd, DIR. VIII. Towsend; Miss
Billye McNeely. Drs. Freeman
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-18

more plus genuine welcome.
From the city hall the Spirit
and her escort attended a luxuri-
Gus luncheon at the YMCA. Mrs.
Alice Arlington, executive d.
rector of the "Y", was the grac-
ious hostess at this affair. A con-
ference Of personnel deans Of col
leges turnout America was being
held at Morgan State. During the
visit Miss Thompson and Mrs.
Bates were presented at a recep-
ton on April 9th. From the recep-
ton the group went to station W
BAL and met the jovial Chuck
Richardson, nationally known disc
Jockey who interviewed Miss
Thompson and John Richardson,
president of the Morgan student
council. The Spirit outlined ner
tour and invited citizens of Bal
timore, Miami, Venezuela CWho
are among Mr.. Richardson's many
listeners) to the gala cotton max
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-18
Appeal
CONTINUED from page one)

dom is taking on all the aspects
of a legal lynching,'
Judge Youngdahl dismissed the
indictment against the CRC lead
er on March Goth on the grounds
that sections OF the Lobbying
Act, under which Patterson had
been asked TO turn over CRC re-
cords, had been found un-consti-
tutional. Patterson had taken the
same position in his appearance
before the House Lobbying Com
mittee. ~,k n
Patterson's first trial in April,
1851, resulted in hung jury
when three Negro jurors held out
for a verdict OF not guilty,
The Gro statement continued,
The same Justice Department
which is SO intent on falling Pat
terson, has failed To take any ac-
ton to find and punish the muir
derers Of Florida NAACP leader
Harry Moore and his wife, Har-
riett Moore. 1t has done nothing
to apprehend the terrorists who
have been bombing Negro homes
with impunity in seven states
North and South. Its FBI blood
hounds have yet to arrest a sim
gle lyncher.
''Yet for two and half years,
a crew of government attorneys
have been at work desperately
seeking ways and means to i'm
prison Patterson and remove him
from the leadership of the Civil
Rights Congress and the peoples
struggle for freedom and peace.
Here again is clear proof Of U. S.
Governments policy Of genocide
against the Negro people and
their militant leaders"
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-18
White House
Weighs Protest
On Judgeship

TIE National Association fol
the Advancement of Colored Peo
pie has been assured by the
White House that the NAAcP
protest against consideration OF
Representative l.. Mendel Rivers
as a successor 10 Judge ], Waties
Waring will be carefully consid-
erred
Reports that the anti-Negro
congressman from Charleston, 5.
g.. was being considered for ap-
pointment 10 the federal district
court post vacated 10y the re-
firement of the liberal Judge
Waring prompted Walter White
NAACp executive secretary to
send a telegram to President
Truman in the hope of heading
off such an appointment
1T is our sincere hope" Mr.
White said. that these reports
are without foundation. Con-
.,xessman Rivers has been one OF
4se most vindictive opponents
~ constitutional rights for min
r,rities and particularly for 10
5000 Negro Americans. we
.w,,d conceive of no person less
II than he to administer even
handed justice and to uphold ODE
1ssence to the federal constitu-
zion"
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-18

and Freeman; Ray w. Johnson;
Jackie Shropshire and Tom Bailey
Shropshire; Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Porter; Mr.. and Mrs. T. Gerald
Perry; Prof. and Mrs. Walter
Watkins. Chester Mathews,
James Mathis; DR.. G. R. Lewis
Mr.. Carter of Dunbar and Mr..
Jackson of Arkansas Baptist col
lege, all from Little Rock.
The conference closed Sunday
night after a banquet supper in
the dining room of AMIN col
lege.
The theme Of the conference
was: Achievement through guide
right for students of high school
and college age"
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-18

of Defense.
The Spirit" and her director
Mrs. l.. c. Bates, arrived in Bal
timore on April 9th and were
guests of Morgan State colleges
faculty and student body during
the entire stay in Baltimore. Miss
Janet Clash did magnificent
job of arranging for visit to the
city hall, luncheon at the WV
CA, a visit to the printing offices
of the Afro-American newspaper
as well as other interesting affairs
with Baltimore socialites.
Miss Thompson spent few
minutes in the offices of DR.. Mar
tin Jenkins, president of the col
lege and Dean G. c. Grant Later
the group toured the lovely cam
pus and met interesting students
of Jamaica and the states. The
next stop was the Baltimore city
hall where Mayor Thomas D. Ale
sandro presented a key to Balti-
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-18
To Bomb Or Not To Bomb
Continued from page four)

friend said
Gentlemen" observed, remember this is a complex
world we live in
ut may be complex my friend agreed, "but can still
tell the difference between black and white and 1t makes
mad doggone coored folks using up their energies
killing off each other and doing nothing about the folks who
killing off"
This is still democratic country said I'VE have our
law enforcement bodies whom go when feel an
injustice has been done against u.s."
"Humph!" my friend snorted.
"Humph!" my best friend snorted in echo
decided to change the subject What asked the two
of them did you think of that out in Cleveland who sat
that high building and threatened to commit suicide?
That" my friend said simply example OF
what happens when many eood folks read what too many
white folks doing"
That's what from integration" my best friend
said "Integration of the mind
ITS bad" my friend observed sadly.
Eyes" my best friend agreed.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-18

workers, truck drivers o, !,
tic workers, should be m,'
in every community. He a.
ed that these small s,ouD.
come together and mats
state organization to Div.
bargaining power. The iop'
officers were elected: men,
sion, G, r. Thompson. NM
Arthur Fisher, vice IN
Frank Hatchett, seeretarr
Harden, treasurer; women
sion, Mrs. Odell Fishe,
dent; Mrs. Pearl john
president; Mrs. pensicoh 2
secretary. These officers
themselves to organize even,
cinct in Saline county.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-18
RUSSELL
Continued from page one)

in the Midwest were unanimous
in their opposition to the inclusion
on the Democratic ticket of any
such southerner as Senator Rich
ard Russell or Senator Robert
Kerr" Mr.. White said. These
citizens. most of whom have vot-
ed for the Democratic candidates
in recent years, expressed deep
resentment against the proposed
Stevenson Russell ticket"
Mr.. White expressed the belief
that the Democrats "ean kiss the
Negro vote goodbye if they name
a slate with either Russell or
Kerr as a presidential or vice
presidential candidate He re-
called that this vote was "a pi-
votal factor in the Democratic
victory of l948"
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-18

ninth annual nationwide cam
paign OF the Fund to raise 81 $780,
900 in support of 80 private ae-
credited Negro colleges and uni
versities associated with it.
Mr.. Symington, former chair
man of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation and recently an
nounced candidate for the Senate
from Missouri, urged support of
the Funds campaign as a means
Of tearing down the barriers
which forbid Negroes the advan-
tage of citizenship.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-18

down on April 8, Judge Ridge
found that the Jim Grow swimm-
ing pool facilities which the city
provides for Negroes are not
equal to those provided for white
citizens. Accordingly. he ruled
that exclusion of Negroes from a
pool reserved for white persons is
a denial of the equal protection
clause of the Fourteenth amend
ment.