davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-13
DINNER SET $50
o.piece printed
cotton and rayon


Imported Irish double donnosk linen tobe cloths and or-
kins, 7ox7o'. I07S 7ox8s". 1850 7oxlo6", I4.95
Eioht-pieee linen place mat set mats. nopkins 4o5
Quaker Loee tobIe cloths 72xeo1 1895 72xlo8s 1925
Bonquet Cloths hond Modero $50 10 1877 so
Pure Irish linen, huck towels; hemstitched-
Common towels Sterling potten Wide color assortment
Both 22s44" lSo Hand l6x28". 75c Wosh l2xl2", 800
M6L-lnens. Fifth Floor. also Bethesdo-chey Chose
Evening star., 1952-02-13

Terry cloth finger tip towels mony colors- for loo
Imported oIion hand embroidered lnens Luncheon SETS
1895 and IDS. Dinner sets, 450 and $3.50
Linen nopkins seorfs doies----------- 50cto rs
Linen GUEST toNels --------- 1.25
Linen bridge sets cloth hopkins and 1O95
1890. Lace tobleclotts- tts------------ss 1895
Embroidered pillow cases es-------pnir 2.65
MetoiIic threoded cotton and ryon clots 295to 705
Embroidered piIIowcoses s---------poir, 2.6S
Napkins to motch 5oc
Evening star., 1952-02-13

imported English eorthenWore in historic America ~ 0e
pottern Service for eight plus serving pieces. Pink 7o
blue. Regularly $3.50.
Plain white embossed 2O-piece dinner sets-------495
Syracuse chino 53-pece dinner sets----576O 80 to 124OO
Syracuse chino o2pece dinner to 1920
crooksviIIe 2Opiece chino 20 and SOS
Other Johnson Bros Dinner Sets Regularly 1926 to 3760
1896 to los
Sadlers English TEAPOTS, Regularly
93pece Bavarian CHINA Dinner Set in Loro potte Reeu
ory lo5.0o
Vctoo Sherwood CorobeI Apple Blossom, Gordenio, Jewel
Tree Viking Green, Boroque Groy and Chomploin poens
Regularly 785 to to 35
W6L-Chino Fifth Floor J. also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Cabin Craft BEDSPREAD
Lexington pattern h.9o

Luxurious chee bedspreod that washes with and requires
no ironing In beautiful coonio pottern Pink blue yellow
and noturol eolors. Double or twin size
1880" Springfield wool bIonket "cordeL" 1895
Botes "Domond jubilee" bedpreod Double twin. 1875
Satin covered wool filled comfort Mony colors. 1895
2o6 reduction cuso-ode toble pods special order only
W6L-Linens, Fifth Floor -. oso Bethesda Chevy Chose
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-08
Success Of Negro Players IN Majors
Featured In Issue Of SPORTING News

The important role of Negro
players In the major leagues,
since Jackie Robinson broke In
with the Brooklyn Dodgers In 10
AZ. Is emphasized in an exclusive
story In the February Q issue of
The Sporting News.
Constituting the first over all
appraisal OF the part taken by Me-
gro performers in determining the
outcome Of the pennant races. the
copyrighted story pointed out.
Cd No major league club using
Negro players as regulars through
out an entire season has ever fin
ished out Of the first division.
Four of them the Dodgers in
1e47 and 1919, the Cleveland In
dams in l948 and the New York
Giants In 1851 won pennants,
t2) Only five teams in the mai
ors used Negro players all las,
season and all five clubs fin.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-08
Committee Raises
$1,000 Legal Fund

New York - The Harry T.
Moores of Nuns, Fla, were killed
because of their work to increase
the Negro vote and to obtain
justice in the Groveland rape"
case, Walter White, executive sec
Rotary of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People, said today at a
luncheon meeting sponsored by
the Committee of l00." group
of prominent citizens organized
for the support of the NAACP
legal Defense and Education
Fund. Mr. White gave the back
ground of the Christmas night
Staying of the NAACP Florida
State coordinator and his wife. It
was Mr. Whites first public APP
pearance since his illness follow
ing his return from Florida
three weeks ago. An appeal for
funds by the Rev. Allan Knight
Chalmers, NAACP treasurer. re-
suited in contributions of more
than $4,000.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-08
wmc,eI| Sick;
ROASTING Halted

The announcement by Walter
Winchell last Sunday that he was
sick man and had TO suspend
his activities, caused immediate
suspension Of the wave OF pro-
tests against the columnist for his
smearing Of Josephine Baker
The New York Post which had
carried three weeks OF articles
entitled. Inside Walter Winchell"
halted It's last weeks revealing
stories. Explained the Post, IT
couldn't hit man when he
couldn't fight back"
The wMCA radio program of
Barry Gray. which has taken a
number Of pot shots AZ winchell
subsidized, too. as a result of Win
See WINCHELI-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-08

ished In the first division. Eleven
teams did not use them all season
- and only three of those teams
gained first division berths. The
story said, 1T looks as thoush
second division clubs have some
thing to ponder"
cd When the vote for the most
Valuable Player was taken last
fall, three of the first six men in
the balloting were Negroes. Roy
Campanella of the Dodgers was
first, Monte irwin Of the Giants.
second, and Robinson. who had
previously won in 1s49, was sixth.
In the American Leagues MvP
voting. orestes Minoso Of the
Chicago White Sox was fourth.
az Negro players came close to
sweeping the baseball writer's
Rookie Of the Year Awards. Willie
Mays Of the Giants won In the
See PLAYERS-pase eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-08

south.
In his cable, Patterson, veteran
progressive Negro civil rights
leader, declared.
The bombing Of DR.. Urbane
Bass home in Cairo, Illinois: re.
pudiation Of the NAACP petition
asking parole for Mrs. Rosa Lee
Ingram and her sons; the refusal
of U. S. government TO end scgre-
gated Jim Grow school systems In
South Carolina and Tennessee,
the determination Of government,
to legally lynch Paul Washington,
an innocent Negro youth in Louis
lana, on false charge Of rape for
which no white man ever gets the
death penalty in that state and
the new anti semitic attacks In
Philadelphia--all demand that
you raise your voice In the United
See TOB1AS--page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-08
Former PhiIander
Teacher On
Speaking Tour

Indianapolis, Indiana-'I do not
hunk that | should be given any
thins because ! am a Negro. and
beither should | be denied any
thine because | am a Negro, the
REV. Charles II. Golden. New
fork City, told representatives Of
several Methodist churches in a
bneeting in the Mt. Olive Metho-
rist church twhite) here last
Tuesday night
The speaker asserted that young
people are thinking differently a.
bout race relations. They do not
Pee the wisdom Of a church divid-
ID along racial lines.
Indignation must come on the
bee TEACHER-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-08
Baltimore Fight
Won As Ford
Theater Ends Bias

The six-year fight Of the Bal
timore branch of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement
Of Colored People to end discrim-
nation at Fords Theater, the on
ly place in the city where legiti-
mate theatrical presentations are
offered. ended in smashing vic
tory today as the theater man
agement announced that il has
droppcd its segregation policy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-08

The home OF the Negro physi-
clan, DR. Urbane F. Bass, Al, was
bombed Tuesday night, January
20, because a group Of twenty
three Negro school children are
scheduled TO be transferred into
hitherto all-white school in Cal.
70. Three XXX crosses were burn.
ed In and near the Negro COM
munity in Cairo on the previous
Sunday night and one on Monday
night
DR.. Tobias has been making
speeches in the United Nations in
Paris against socalled violations OF
human rights in Czechoslovakia
in connection with the case OF
William Oats, an Associated
Press reporter convicted OF spy
ing Tobias has said nothing about
the wave Of anti-Negro terror
which is sweeping many parts Of
the United States, north and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-08
Gov. Dewey Asked
TO Revoke Clubs
LIQUOR License
Press toto by Davy.

New York-(CNS)-The Jose.
phine Baker-Stork Club case is
still very much alive for this
week Governor Thomas Il. Dewey
turned over to the State Liquor
Authority a plea to revoke the
famous Clubs liquor license on
the grounds that its proprietor.
Sherman Billingsley Is a convicted
"ex-bootlegger."
The fact that Billingsley served
time In 1919 for transporting IL
quor from Ohio into Mich, was
See DEWEY-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-08

The fight to open the white"
schools Of this last stronghold Of
Jim Crow in the state of Illinois
has been spearheaded by the
Cairo branch Of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Colored People with the assist
ance and guidance Of Mr. Bailey
and Miss June Shagalon of the
NAACP national office.
The initial effort to bring school
policy in Cairo in line with that
of the remainder of the state was
met with an outbreak OF violence
in the community including the
attempted bombing Of the home
of DR.. U. F. Bass on Jan. 20 and
a shotgun blast at the home Of
DR.. ]. c. Wallace on Jan. %. Both
are leaders in the fight to end
Jim Crow in Cairo.
In response to an urgent request
from the NAACP administrator
Roy Wilkins on Jan. rs, the Of
flee of Gov Adlai Stevenson con-
tacted Mr.. Bailey in Cairo and
sent in investigators and law en-
forcement officers in an attempt
to avert violence. Despite these
precautions. tension in the city
mounted as Negro parents took
their children TO the nearest
schools and demanded transfers
from the "colored" institutions.
Transfers had been requested
for 81 Negro children after school
officials had promised prompt
processing Of these applications.
However, when the children were
taken to the schools at the OPEN
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-08
ITO ELIMINATE SEGREGATION
Charles Bussey
Named To Rose
Festival Comm.

Charles Bussey, young business.
man and civic leader. has been Sc
lected by the YBMA Rose Festi-
val committee to coordinate Ne
gro participation in the annual
Little Rock Rose Festival that will
be held May l-2-3, This is the
first time that an invitation has
been extended for such participa-
ton in the annual affair.
Approximately 30 organizations
met in the Union Bank building
Civic Center February Bird and or
ganized for the sale OF Rosebush-
es and Rose Festival member
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-08
Decision Blasted In
Negro Mother
Rape Case

The Ia to 24-months Jail SEN
fences given three of the six white
paratroopers who brutally raped
a ls-year old Negro mother near
Carthage, North Carolina las,
August has been condemned as
another government act Of gen.
ocide against the Negro people"
by the national headquarters OF
the Civil Rights Congress.
This shocking decision, de-
clared William l.. Patterson. head
of the CRC, who recently filed
with the United Nations petit
ton charging U. S. government
with a policy Of genocide, lis fur
ther official encouragement to
genocidal attacks on Negro wom-
anhood and the whole Negro peo-
pie"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-08
Segregation Still
Issue In 50. Car.
School Case

The question of the validity a
segregation Is still the basic h.
sue in the South Carolina school
case, sent back to q lower couro
this week by the United Stats
Supreme Court. according 10
Thurgood Marshall. special coun-
sci for the National Associates
for the Advancement Of Colored
People.
The Supreme Court vacated he
Judgement of the thrse-judge lsd-
eral court. upholdins sasreention
In the schools Of Clarendeo cum-
ty, s. C.. for the reason that ~
lower court had not given II
opinion on the report submitted
See SCHOOI-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-08
Civil Rights
Record Of Three
hopefu|s, nlt

Detroit-On the basis Of their
present records on civil rishta
Senators Taft and Kefauver and
General Eisenhower would BE-
wholly acceptable to the Dixie.
crat elements" and their election
at this time would make tho
northern bank Of the Potomac
river an outpost Of the resur.
rected Confederacy." Clarence
Mitchell. director Of the Washing
Ton Bureau Of National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People. declared this
Zee RECORD-page elsht
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-08
Mays To Train
Until Call Comes

Amazin' Willie Mays doesn't in
tend to idle away his time while
waiting for that vital call from
Uncle Sam MS to the date TO re-
port for his stint in the army.
Willie will leave his Fairfield,
Ala. home and work out with the
Giants in Phoenix. Arizona when
they set up spring training. He
will head for the Army from
there.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-08

ship buttons. 1t was explained by
William Pendergrass, chairman OF
the Rosebush committee, that Is
percent of the sale will be given
to the organizations.
Lloyd Lewis, executive director
of the Rose Festival, extended the
welcome to the group, and ex-
planned the entire machinery Of
the Rose Festival.
Mr. Bussey appointed an execu-
See BUSSEY-paEe eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-08
Don Newcombe
Slated For March

Don Newcombe got notice from
his draft board here to be ready
for a call in March. Don prompt
~ forwarded his news to his boss
President Walter O'Malley of the
Brooklyn Dodgers. Gloom quick
ly spread over the Brooklyn Of.
flee but the hunt for a replace
ment for Don continued feverish-
".
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-08

ing Of the new term on Monday.
january rs. they were sent homa
and told that their tranGfers had
not been processed and that they
should return to their former
schools. They did not return to
the Negro schools. This formula
was repeated the following day.
On Wednesday one Negro child
was reported admitted, but when
she returned for the afternoon
session she was met by such .
hostile crowd that she did not
enter the school.
See CAIRO1page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-08
Patterson Wires Tobias
Denouncing III. Bombing

NEW YORK - William L. Patterson head Of the Civil
rights congress who filed petition with the United Nations
Paris charging s. government with genocda killing and per-
secuon OF American Negroes has caed Dr. Claiming Tobias
T. delegate to the u NJ demanding raise your voice
against the bombing of Negro physicians home Cairo ILL
as wen as other new acts of genocde against the Negro
people and anti-semtc attacks in phiadelphia"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-08
High Court Doon's
Paul Washington,
Negro, To Death

The Supreme Court of the U.
IS has refused to grant a review
|of the conviction OF Paul Wash
Lngton. 25-year old Louisiana Ne
gro veteran, facing death for al
legged rape, attorneys for Wash
lngton have announced.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-08
Causes Schools To
Face Suspension
OF Financial Aid

CAIRO nlnos-The public school system of this southern
Illinois city this week faced suspension of financial assistance
from the state following failure of the school eliminate
segregation Assurance that state aid be cut off was given
to Lester Bailey NAACP field secretary by Mrs. Lucy Nc
rherson county superintendent of schools following
on 10 ner January a OF 20 adavs of Negro parents carg
ing discrimination against their children
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-08

eeHeGATiONlST OPPONENT RETURNS:
men W. Harold Flowers, recipient of alleged
NIX threats on his life for his vigorous fight
breakdown segregation in the public school
'S'en OF Arkansas. returned to the state Feb
vary l. he was met at the airport by group
friends to welcome him back in Arkansas
D"en ne alighted from an American Airline
zane from the west coast. Mr.. Flowers who
as been on a speaking tour in the state of
auofnla returned on the day the alleged
'an threat gave him to leave his native state.
A. Flowers is a practicing attorney in Pine
'un' tie has several suits pending to break
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-08

|COLUMNIsT-Miss Thelma Ty.
son, former Prsaski county teach
er who has recently returned to
the city from Chicago, will edit
a fashion column for the PRESS
beginning this week. Miss Tyson
has studied fur designing at the
Metropolitan school of tailoring
and dress designing at the Ameri-
can Art Institute of Chicago. She
has temporarily opened shop at
|l7l2 Chester. She is listed as the
only Negro furrier in the city.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-08

down segregation in the school system in the
federal court and is scheduled to have a hear
ing February Is on one of his suits. Shown in
the toto is part of the delegation that gathered
at the airport to meet the Arkansas champion
of civil rights. Reading from right TO left
Frank Smith, Arkansas Negro Teachers asso-
ciation Booker Day, Veterans Good Govern
ment association; Mr. Flowers; Attorney Thad
d. Williams, National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People; Dr. G. p. Free
man. Veterans Good Government association,
and L. C. Bates, publisher, State Press.
Press toto by Davy
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Davey Will Fight Pruden
After Baking at Flanagan
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. 29.-Chuck
Davey agreed today to fight in the
Cleveland News Toyshop boxing
show-but against Fitzie Pruden
OF Paterson, N. j., not Del Flana-
gan.
The unbeaten Michigan welter-
weight contender baked after Ed
Bang. News sports columnist, an
nounced he was matched against
Flanagan. Davey, an instructor at
Michigan State, said he and the
Minneapolis boxer had the same
style and that it would not have
been a good fight"
Both he and Flanagan are
spoilers" and "stalkers," he
added, Davey also said he was
too heavy now to train down to
lat pounds for Flanagan.
Bang said Davey suggested that
the names of three welterweights
be put in a hat and he would fight
the boxer whose name was pulled
first. Pruden's was the name.
Pruder uses stand-up style
Davey said.
Pruden originally was booked
against joey Brown of New Or
leans in a 10-rounder on the De-
cember 10 show. Bang said an
other opponent would be found
for Flanagan.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Fast 7CUQuorterbock Beats
Southern Methodist, Id to7
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS. Tex. Nov. 90
Sophomore Ronald Clinkscale ran
through Southern Methodist to-
day to carry Texas Christian to a
14-7 victory in the season finale.
The tall quarterback. a track
man who uses his speed on the
gridiron, scored both of the Texas
Christian touchdownS, one on a
36-yard dash and the other on a
12-yard jaunt.
Clinkscale romped a total of 152
yards and he also mixed in some
adept passing in leading the
Christians to their upset triumph.
A crowd of $4,000 saw the game.
Southern Methodist put, up a
good fight. The Methodists got to
the TCU 81 and the 27 in first
quarter drives but lost the ball.
Early in the second quarter
Frank Eidom of SMU fumbled and
Carlton Mccormack, ponderous
Christian center. fell on the ball
on the Methodist 40. Jack Ray
picked up four through right
guard and then Clinkscale circled
left end and raced to the score.
Getting the ball on their 20
in the third quarter after Ray
McKown kicked over the goal line,
Evening star., 1952-11-30
.Sooners, Spartans Reject
Proposed Mercy Bowl
BY the Associated Press

SALTWATER, Okla, Nov. 90
The University of Oklahoma will
not consider a proposed Mercy
Bowl game with Michigan State,
it was announced here today.
The game was suggested by
Sports Editor AL Tostado of the
Humboldt Times. Eureka, Calf,
who proposed the game with ad-
mission to be a pint of blood for
servicemen in Korea.
Earlier a Michigan State official
had said that school and Big Ten
Conference rules would make the
game impossible.
Harold Keith, Oklahoma pub
licist here for the Oklahoma
Oklahoma A. & M. game, said the
Sooners will abide by Big Seven
Conference rules which prohibit
any bowl games. Keith pointed
out that Oklahoma Coach Bud
Wilkinson will coach bowl game
at Honolulu and that Oklahoma
seniors will play in several all-star
games at the end of the season.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Statistics

the Methodists, with Sophomore
Don Kilgore leading the way
drove to the Christian 13. But
Kilgore fumbled and Hal Lambert
ITCU guard. recovered on the Is
! But as soon as SMU got the
ball again it stormed to a touch
down with Kilgore again the man
Iof the moment. The drive
stretched 81 yards and Kilgore
made 35 of it with bull-like
jrushes over guard. He scored the
touchdown from the TCU one
foot mark.
Texas Christian took the kick
of on its 26 and drove to the
winning touchdown behind Clink-
scales passing and running
Clinkscale ran around right END
for the last II yards.
Texas Christian o 7 o 7-14
Southern Methodist o 0 o =
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Wuenker Leads BeIvoir
To Win Over Fort Myer

Skyscraper Jim Wuenker scored
81 points to lead Fort Belvoirs
basketball team to a 1886 VIC
tory over the Fort Myer Colonials
at the Fort Myer gym last night.
The 6-foot-5 pivotman paced
the Engineers to an eight-point
lead in the first quarter, then
helped stretch it to Is points by
the end of the third period. Jack
George was next highest scorer
for Fort Belvoir with % points.
and Buddy Donnelly tailed 18
points.
Tom O'Keefe, former George
town eager. registered % points
for Fort Myer and his teammate,
Ed Smith, tailed 20, but the Co.
lonials were never able to break
into the lead.
The win was the second straight
for Fort Belvoir this season. It
left Fort Myer with Ii record.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
CIV Five, Rated Best |Mi|Iikan Optimistic
In Years, Plays wan As Terps GetReady
AT U|ine' Wednesday For Basketball Opener

Coach Bud Millikan is optimis-
tic about the Maryland basket
ball team he. will send against
Virginia in the seasons opener
Tuesday night in Ritchie Coli
scum.
1--WE should have a better ball
club this year." Millikan says.
At least it will be the best I have
worked with at Maryland.
Millikan will have eight letter.
men on the team, five of them
from the group with which he
started three years ago in his first
season as coach. More bench
strength and the fine showing in
practice by Gene Shue, a Junior,
add to Millikan's optimism.
After taking on the Cavaliers
at 8 pm. Tuesday, the Terrapins
start Southern Conference COM
petition by entertaining William
and Mary Thursday night. Then
they go visiting with a game at
Penn Saturday night.
The starting lineup being pre-
pared for Tuesday night lists
Shue and Don Moran, forwards;
Morris Levin. center. and George
Manis and Ronnie Brooks. guards.
Shue and Brooks are Juniors, the
others seniors.
The schedule:
December 2, Virginia; 4. William and
Mary: s, at Pennsylvania; 13. western
virginia; II. at VM1; Is. at Washington
January 3. at North Carolina; 5. at
Virginia; &, at Richmond; 10, George
town: 12, VPI; II, North Carolina
February 8. at George Washington: S.
at vPI; 8, Richmond. IL. vM1: "A, Wash
inston and Lee; II, at William and
Mary: 10. at GEORGETOWN: 81, at Navy:
"a. Georee Washington.
March So, Southern Conference Tour
nament ut Raleigh, N. c.