davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-18

national election since it lost
the Negro vote?
Further, let me assure you that
Negro Americans today are the
most sensitive and flexible voting
bloc of the electorate. In our
striving toward complete emanci-
patton, today's experience will de-
termine how we vote tomorrow.
THE Negro-American aspires to
first class citizenship and his vote
will adhere to whichever party and
nominee goes furthest to imple-
ment that aspiration. And there
are millions of non-Negroes too
Jews, Catholics, Mexicans, Orien-
tials and immigrants from the
corners of the earth, whose major
love is freedom, too.
The Chicago's fighting council
man told his fellow Republicans
of another and more r-reaching
reason why it should take the
leadership in civil rights.
Our world leadership is chal-
lenged,' he asserted. I'VE are in
contest with other nations and
other ideologies for the support of
the peoples of the world. We have
spent billions to win their good
will But their goodwill hingest not
on our cash but our conduct. I'm
told millions are serutinizing our
conduct toward each other to de-
termine how they will fare at our
hands.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-18
SIuIIls-


dwellings remain the same and
in many instances worse. Accord
ing to the records. T. J. Gentry
was city attorney during the time
that the ordinance was passed.
The present city attorney only
knows that a SUIT was filed, but
has only been left pending over
the long period.
Since the 1913 ordinance new
ordinance has been passed that
prohibits property owners to re
rent condemned houses, but the
present tenants nay remain VITA
nothing tangible 10 make proper
y owners repair or make place
habitable.
NJ. d. Springfield has been
owner of the condemned area
since l947. Without any improve
ments and outdoor privies, the
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-18
Mrs. Tecumseh Bradshaw were

Mrs. Tecumseh Bradshaw were
Miss Jean Coharzt.. Miss Evelyn
Paris, Mrs, Teeumseh Bradshaw.
Out of town guests were; Mrs. s.
F, Singleton, Mrs. C. Martin, Mrs.
Grace V. Martin, Mrs. Ruth l..
Smith, Miss Ora Dixon all Of
Gary, Indiana. James E. Hinton,
the groom's brother from Atlantic
City, N, j.; Nathaniel r, MeCray
jr. the brides brother of Little
Rock, and Mrs. Sarah F. Single
ton from Tuskegee.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-18
LISTEN HERE, Mr.. EDITOR!

49, 49,
work in them.
Too many of us are afraid of
shouldering responsibility, We are
Il tun-lQvIng race or group that
seems TO be willing for others to
Shoulder the responsibilities and
let us have the iun, We seem to
be too secal-mlnded to get out
ON our own resources ana SaerI-
lice ana suffer as others have done.
There are communities that need
Negro doctors, dentists, druggists
that are able to support probes
sions but our young graduates of
late years seem To be unwilling
to face opposition when we know
that il there is no struggle there
can be no strength.
We should not continue to
want others to make clothing lor
us to wear. have jobs for us to
work, have baskets for us when
one passes and be at the bedside
everytime one Of us en.ers the
world. We should own farms fac
tories other businesses and hire
our own boys ana girls to work in
them and there would be no pro.
blem of segregation nor discrim-
ination. Such in itself would do
much to eliminate the ideas Of
racial supremacy. 1t is something
to think about.
A, F. Cunningham
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-18

TO REPRESENT USHERS-Mrs
Henry Anna Hill, 8 Trustworthy
court, has been named a delegate
to the United Usher Associa alton
Of America, Inc. which will con-
vene July FL thru rs in Chicago
at the Bethesda Baptist church.
Mrs. Hill, formerly of West Point.
Arkansas, has been a devoted
worker in Arch Street church
for the past 16 years. She is a
member Of the city wide usher
union and has been an active
usher since 1889. Mrs. Hill is SUI
pervisOr Of the junior usher de-
partment of Arkansas and vice
president Of the Golden Rule cir
Gle and leader of the Sunshine
band at Arch Street.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-18
IN MEMORIAL

Nm, IN memory of Pfc 1 ~,
II ls47. 'eo THIS M
We are trying to ,.,,.
have gone 'saiiae d,
AND ana VIC. won't come as.i,
and that without v Ts''A'
on 'ou We n
AS as. long as the day, -.
s sae,' It's a task and L bs,a
h9cau s'., We mad lear re'a !. !
Just ~' what was meant ,,,sa =
And ant the. then you had to ,,
hu' tired soul, you t IA 60
, And We'll y, go on som ,ase y
W. TWIN a. God to help web II' ., |.
40 40 do ~. what is ours n now w. :
And Just as soon ,. NV
are over VIZ
And AND our spirits are CALI,
Wen join the Sleep '' hss..
10 wait S,l.1 reunion r, day.
Mrs Mrs T. E. Barnes, rrnt
Rev and Mrs. 3. -I !
:, field grandparent, '
Mrs M ]. l., Henderson +,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. !
sister and brother h
Mrs. Louise A. Min u
Mrs. Ida Scott, aunt
nephews, cousins, s,j .
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-18
New Port
j. A. Smith

). "A. smith
Rev. H. G. Martin res.i,,,
very valuable gifts At ~
probation service II
writer has been purchase /!
First Baptist church !
Harris left last week 70 v,|
sick mother in Memphis n
see The singers from ,
will be at First Baptist !
Sunday at 800 p. m. :
First Baptist choir will i,
silver tea James A
and DR.. J. H. Moore l,cu
st. Louis last week.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-18
SeIIout-
tContInued from page onei

CONTINUED from page orej
stating he couldn't be for General
Eisenhower because Of his attitude
toward FEPC. Burton had been
quoted several times as being a
gainst the general and leaning
towards Taft.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01

Every days mail is bring
ing additional requests for
tickets for the dinner and featured
address by Senator Mccarthy
Local people are working actively
in the sale of tickets and in the
completion of details for the meet
ing.
Ticket requests are coming from
Shelby, Conrad, Browning. Great
Falls, Havre, Helena, Butte, Fort
Benton and points farther away
The committee in charge has no
misgivings as to the response and
success of Joe Mccarthy Night"
in Cut Bank, Friday, February
IS. 1t is going to be a history
making event, actually signifying
the opening of what's sure to be
one of the most exciting CAM
paignS in the states history.
Final details will be announced
in next weeks issue of the Press.
McCarthy's Career
Senator Joe Mccarthy disclaims
having established another Ho-
ratio Alger legend, but his is Just
that.
The earlier files of Wisconsin
papers record: A farmers SON
and the father struggled to make a
bare living in the Wisconsin stump
country. He cut timber, helped
raise and market chickens and
started chicken farm of his own.
Later he operated grocery store
and enrolled in the high school at
Manawa. The teachers gave him
night instruction. so he damned
four years of high school into a
year.
He later studied law at Mar
quette college, where he washed
dishes and was short order cook.
He was graduated from the law
school in 1885.
He opened law office at Wau-
paca and there he received his
first baptism of politics.
Against the advice of his close
friends he ran for the judgcShip,
working at campaigning day and
night and on shoeString, and in
1899 became the youngest circuit
judge ever elected in Wisconsin,
at 90 years of age.
In 1914 ana while he was with
the marines in the South Pacific,
friends entered his name for
United States senator and he was
a strong second, receiving 100000
votes. In 1916 he surprised his
state and the nation by defeating
young Bob LaFOlcttc, son of Il
famous former U. S. senator who
left powerful political organiza-
ton when he died.
His military career was notable:
Assigned to marine aviation as
ground officer, ne finally qualified
as tail gunner and made II Of
fetal missions against the Japs in
the South Pacific. Ne received
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01

RANGE political prosnosticatio9;so
fascinating--and 90 often fool
,ish. Christian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01
Our NeighbOr
Going Places

"A publication that is certainly
worthy of respect in the project
of analysis of world financial stu
atoms last week carried the fol-
lowing regarding the Canadian
dollar:
What might be t e m e d a
land mark in the postwar history
Of Canadian currency was the at
tainment of parity by the Domin-
ion dollar with the United States
dollar. 1t is no sudden develop
ment, since Canada's dollar has
been, climbing rather steadily
since it was released from official
control on September 30, 1851.
"A variety of reasons has been
enumerated for the inceasing
strength of Canadian currency,
but whatever weight may be at
tached to individual factors, the
basic one is the improved eco
nonic position Of the U n i t e d
States northern neighbor. In
dicative Of this improvement was
the rise in commodity export
shipped to the United States to
81. GAG, 900, 900. which was $685.
600, 600 above those for l947.
And the latest figure available,
for November 80, 1851, revealed
thst-the nations fiscal surplus
was 1854, 700, 900.
Undoubtedly, an outstanding
factor in the bettered exchange
situation has been the huge flow
of funds to Canada due to the oil
discoveries in the Prairie Prov
inces and to increased buying of
Canadian grain. Inflow of cap
ltal from the United States of
several hundreds of millions of
dollars in 1850 was about twice
as large as in 1949, mostly for
development of Canadian natu-
raj resources. 1t was 80 large
that during the last quarter of
1850 Canadian authorities consid-
cred checking it because it was
inf1ationary and increased the
nations foreign debt.
In sum, the new status of the
Canadian dollar is a fresh sign of
Canada's enlarged stature as one
of the leaders in world trade"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01

several citations for bravery in
action. His superior officer re-
ported: This officer has shown
marked qualities of leadership,
spirit and loyalty"
His conspicuous career since be-
coming United States senator
is too well known to need repi-
titious detail. The constant target
of administration apologists, the
nemesis of disloyal elements in
plush federal positions, the bad
Boy" who's almost daily painted
in blacklist colors by Drew Pear
son and the Frank Edwards Tru-
man-supporting columnists and
radio orators, he is backed by the
great majority OF his Republican
and few Democratic-sena-
tors. He may we'll be tagged
Washington's heroic house cleaner.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01
NOTICE OF WARRANT CALL

Call of Town of Browning,
Montana, General F u n d war;
rants.
All Town of Browning General
Fund registered warrants num-
bered up to and including No.
1857 and dated prior to January
%, 1852. are hereby called and
are payable at the Office of the
Town Treasurer or the First Ma
tional Bank, Browning, Montana,
together with interest at the rate
of four Ia per cent from the
date Of issue to date of publica-
ton of call.
Town of Browning.
BY Norma A. Hudson,
Town Treasurer.
Date:of publication Feb. l, 1852.
=. Big Blow
The worlds loudes. noise was a
volcanic explosion on the island Of
krakatoa in 1858.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01
Two Survivors

Two survivors of the Major Wal
ter Reed yellow fever experiments
still are living. DR.. Robert Cooke.
retired Public Health officer for
Lexington. Virginia, q one-time mid
shipman, now lives at Whistle
Greek. Virginia, and James Han.
barry resides in Orangesurg. South
Carolina.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01
Snow Folks

The AZ people who We at Crate,
Lake National Park, Oregon, the
year around, lived with 200 inches
OF feeD of snow during the winter
of l95O-5l. The park does not open
officially until June Is.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01
Statewide Attendance
AT Cut Bank G. 0. P.
Lincoln E vent Assured
From Cut Bank Pioneer Press)

In series of meetings during the week. here and at
Helena plans welded together for the states i'm
Lincoln period gathering of who will come
from and far to listen address Washington
developments, by famed Senator Joe Mccarthy.
Last evening George Gosman Republican chair
and Joe McElwain vice chairman, meeting with
local leaders help prepare further details and give
that the meeting will have statewide significance
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01
Save Hammers

Wooden handles shrink and dry
out, causing heads to loosen. Tight
en- the head onto the handle with
. wedge. Then. stand the hammer
on its head in boiled linseed oil for
several hours. Remove the excess
oil. This treatment will keep the
hammer head securely in place
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01
THE kEFAvvER CANDIDACY

The Kefauver announcement
looks like the key to a lot of poll
tics. The senator's candid can
didacy has at least unlocked the
chambers of silence in W b i c h
Democratic presidential aspira-
tions have so far been stifled.
He has opened up the field and
started general jockeying for
position.
President Truman is still
maintaing uncertainty about his
own intentions. But in order to
keep the way open for himself or
for someone he would prefer he
is having to arrange for stand.ins
in certain primaries. In Mime
sofa. Senator Humphreys is max
ing a "favorite son" maneuver
to hold Truman votes. In Him
OILS, Senator Mcmahon has been
entered for the same purpose.
apparently.
The fact that Mr.. Truman has
been casting about IS if seeking
someone to back as q successor
has fostered growing Impress
ion that he will retire. But there
are and will continue to be strong
pressures from machine leaders
to persuade the President that he
is indispensable to the D e m O.
Gratis.
Since Mr.. Truman called Gov.
Adlai Stevenson of Illinois to
come to Blair House for a visit.
political observers are saying
that he is the new favorite. His
record, his experience in foreign
affairs, and his vote.pulling pow
er in a key state give him certain
obvious qualifications. However,
he is not yet a formal candidate,
and the value of a Truman bless
ing remains to be seen.
Senator Kefauver appears al
most to be operating on the the
DRY that there would be more
value in the Presidents opposi-
ton. For he started right out
with criticism of the administra-
TONS failure to clean up. This
is by no means the only string to
the senator's bow. He had made
a fine record in the House and
Senate before the crime investi-
cation gave him a national repu-
tation, Coming from a border
actually mostly a southern-state
also helps him. He might furn-
ish as acceptable a m e Ell n g
ground as the two wings of his
party can find.
The machine Democrats are
expected to hold off the Kefauver
threat, but only by stirring up
new activity in that party. That
activity and the chance that the
Democrats might come up with a
cleanup candidate of their own
is already giving Republicans
something to think about. How
does it affect the Republican can
didates? It is the possibility Of
such new factors changing the
whole picture that makes long
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01
Fortified Lands
Petrified forests cover thousands
of acres in Arizona.
When 1t Began
Hitler was named Chancellor of
Germany in 1888.
Hearing Sensitive

Hearing is perhaps the most sen.
sitive Of the senses during sleep.
Consequently, if one is DESTROYS of
quieter sleep, he should situate his
bedroom in the quictiest location
possible. Sleep should then be re-
Taxing and restful&provided he has
a comfortable bed in the first place
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01
Watch Thermometer. Barometer

Watch Thermometer, Barometer
Good weather is, Of course, es-
sential to good exterior painting
work, but it is moisture rather
tran temperature which general
ly causes trouble. Any season Of
the year when it is dry and the Their
mometer registers 40, or above, is
satisfactory for exterior painting.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01

There are tonics for each season Of
the year, but there Is only one which
offers a wonderful cure for headaches,
worry, or insomnia. Take good look
Mt the label on the bottle. That Is >
U. S. Savings Bond, guaranteed to be
safe and to pay you back 81 for every
So you invest, after ten years. And the
more Of this beneficial medicine you
take. the healthier will be your income
your future financial standing. So,
invest regularly every pay day-sum-
mer, fall, winter and spring-in U. S.
Savings Bonds. Us T,,avu,, D.,,,,,,,n,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01

Women Marines
In 1918, 305 women were enrolled
in the Marine Corps for clerical
duties.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01
City at Sea

City at Sea
The latest type of US. aircraft
carrier bakes enough bread daily
to supplv small size,! citv.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-01
NEW HOLLAND NEWS

Richard Vansandt is spending
several days in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Herndon Of
Macon, Ga, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Vansandt.
Miss Barbara Jean Whitfield of
Greenville spent several days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Swim
dell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster of New
Bern were weekend guests of Miss
Willie Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. White and
son, Tommy, of Kinston were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. B. Tunnel.
Hal Swindell and Douglas Tun-
nell were visitors in Goldsboro
and Greenville last week.
Mrs. D. S. Smith is in Chicago
visiting her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Smith.
Miss Barbara Jean Eason of
Wilmington is spending her vaca-
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie o..
Neal.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-01

THERE is NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-01
THE OREGON INLET BRIDGE.

People who obseant of the trend of tourist travel
and who look into the future at the prospect of the volume
of business to be developed by the advertising to be done
for Hateras and Ocracoke Islands inclined say
that the demand for bridge will to be built
Oregon Inlet before is built either Croatan Sound
Alligator River Mere wishing of does not build
bridges bring tourists Neither bridges built alone
to the needs of the people who live in the vicinity of
bridge, particularly in the small communities of
coastland
Such roads and bridges have gotten up to now
could not have maerzed by the sole efforts OF our people,
but have been achieved because of the additional aid of
outside Influences by aid from tourists from distant places
anxious to get here They have been anxious to get here
because long before had the enterprise to send far
and wide pictures and words to excite their interest and
their desire to see these scenes in person.
Most of the prosperity this part of the coastand
enjoys has resulted from the publicity that has been given
it, Without the millions of words and the thousands of pic
lures that have been viewed in the press throughout the
world, none would have known of it.
The publicity will go and Millions will
to visit and millions will camor for bridge
Oregon Inlet 1t will come to pass than of
suspect And surely the sound and river will be bdged aso
We cannot expect always that officials will forever stupidity
waste money in operating ferries that handle the
traffic, and subject friends and visitors, and citizens
throughout the to constant annoyance inconvenience
and expense as is now the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-01
OTHER EDITORS
ENEMIES, NOT FRIENDS,
GET MOST U. S. HELP
(Mooresville Tribune)

(MOOreSVllle 1GlDune)
One who follows our information
al goings-on must be struck with
the fact that human nature is just
about the same, whether observed
in the relationship between two
individuals or among many ma
tons.
Since the end of World War IL
we have given our wartime enc
mics $50 billion, most of which
is not expected to be repaid. Our
reasons may be said to have been
largely selfish, since we recog-
nized the necessity of rebuilding
Germany, Italy and Japan so that
they could resist communism.
The countries of some of our
wartime allies also suffered terri
bly,. Yet, since World War II, we
have given them considerably less
than our enemies-$5.7 billion to
be exact. Russia and her satellites,
who once were our friends but are
not now, received $3.50 million
from US.
The countries on which we must
depend strongly if we would repel
an invasion of the Western Henri
sphere-the Latin American coun-
s-demonstrate the other eX-
IRENE of our "fight-and-make-up"
psychology which we discussed
above. We have long had a good
neighbor" policy toward these
countries and have talked in glow
ing terms of our Pan-American
destiny. Yet, although we received
much aid from them during the
last war, the total amount of mon
ey they have received from us
since then has been in the, form
of loans, most of which must be
repaid US.
Is it any wonder, then, that our
South American neighbors ques-
ton whether it is desirable to be
too good a neighbor to the United
States,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-01
WlNSTEADVILLE NEWS

Robert Saith spent the week
md with friends at Pioneer.
H. NJ. S. Robert J. Sparrow
left Wednesday fer Los Angeles,
Calf, after spending a week
with his mother, Mrs. A. M.
Sparrow, ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pegram of
Washington and Island View
Beach visited Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Sparrow, Jr. Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Alligood, a for
mer resident now living in
Hampton, Va, spent a few days
recently with her uncle, J. R.
Davis. Mr.. Davis has been con-
fined to his bed since last Sep
TENDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Whorton
returned home. Wednesday after
spending several days at Man.
teo.
S. D. Sparrow, D. Otis Selby,
o. E. Selby and Ray Selby went
on fishing trip to Manteo Sat
urday.
Fred Warren of Ransomville
visited the w. E. Powells Satur-
day night.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of Bethany Church
met Friday night at the home
of Mrs. S. T. Sparrow, ST., with
nine members in attendance
Mrs. A. M. Sparrow, Jr., presid-
ed.
Mrs. w. E. POWELL was pro-
gram leader for the evening. Hell
subject was, "Earth's Abundance
and Mans Stewardship" Inter.
esting papers were read by Mrs
S. u. Sparrow, Mrs. L. G.. Whor.
ton, Mrs John F. Sparrow anc
Mrs. A. M. Sparrow, Jr
The hostess served assorted
cookies and iced bottles drinks
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-01
COUNTRY CLUB

The Belhaven Country Club
met last Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Sarah Latham on Main
Street Rubram and Her1ne lilies
and other mixed summer flowers
were attractively arranged
throughout the house. This week
politics was the topic of discus
sion. At the close of the after
noon Mrs. Latham served ice
cream and cake. Those present
were Mrs. H. R. Way, Mrs. Fred
Latham, Mrs. Carter Dalton,
Miss Helene Toland, and Mrs.
Elmyra Bateman.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-01

Sincerity is no test of truth You may take poison sin
cerey believing the needed medicine but win your
NE! 48f tSh -Tryon Edwards
No reproof potent at the silent lesson of good
example Mary Baker Eddy