davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21
.C|ayboi'I,-
CONTINUED from page one)


because they terrorized men and
drove many from their peaceful
habitats. destroyed lives.
The Ku Klux Khan and other
kindred organizations have rob-
bed many Of their inalienable
rights. terrorized many, but the
NAACP, an organization whose
detectives and purposes are bas-
ed upon the golden rule What
soever ye would that men should
do unto you, do ye even so unto
them.
The NAACP is a bi-product
OF Christianity. II represents the
fruits of right living. OF course,
its a militant institution. II be-
lieves with the poet when he
wrote: Sure | must fight If !
would reign increase my cour-
axe Golbs
Also appearing on the same
program we're Bishop w. W
Matthews OF the AME Zion
church from Washington. d. c.
and Or G. Wayman Blakcly, pas
tor Of Bethel AME church, Oh
and Broadway
More than two hundred mem.
berships were reported Sunday
during the Kickoff meeting, to.
ward me $500 goal that has beer
set for the spring drive. Mrs. l.
c. Bates, manager Of the Stat
Press is membership chairman.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21
Legal Notice

In the Probate Court OF
Pulaski County, Arkansas
In the matter of the Estate OF
Ellis Wiley. deceased No 21354
Last known address OF dccedeut'
RI 5, Box 3G8-B, Little Rock. Al
kansas Date of DEATH SEPTEMBER
6, 1851. ...,
The undersigned was appointed
Administrative of the estate Of the
above named decedent on the 18Th
day Of October. 1851
All persons having claims against
the estate must exhibit them. duly
verified, to the undersigned Win,
in six months from the date oil
the first publication OF this notice,
or they shall be forever barred
and precluded from any benefit
in the estate.
This notice first published l4th
day of March, 1852.
Mary Wiley. Administrator.
RI. S, Box 368-B, Little ROCK
Arkansas
! Sl4Ss21 q
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21
Nearo.White-
Continued from page onel

Usher, were recently unanimously
recommended by the Candidates
committee as the Progressive Par
TVS candidates for president and
vice president, respectively, TO
carry forward the Peace Cam
paign OF the Progressive Party IN
the 1862 election"
The Candidates committee stated
that the candidates. Of Mr.. Hali-
nan and Mrs. Bass assured Amer
lean people OF all political affilia-
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21
Pine Bluff Women
Continued from page one)

Art club. Irene Coleman Service club, Bridge
Ladies' Railroad Cooperative club, Informal
Layo 10 club Girl Scouts America MRS Bridge Kappa
Alpha sorority Sigma sorority Sigma Gamma
rori Ebonee Zeta Phi Beta the Celebrities
Of these organizations Msdames Hortene
c. Lambert C. C. Mckindra. F. Mcpherson Bertr Owens
Kahn, C. Durvan, NJ r. Flowers Roth Phipps j r.
Doggett l.. A. Davis NJ Sheppard f. l. Taunl
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21

JUNIOR DEPUTIES ENTERTAINED - For
uties have been entertained by celebrated
persons of the entertainment field. Last week
the ids were entertained by the celebrated
orchestra leader, Lionel Hampton at the court
house, this week, Buddy Johnson, famous mae
stro and leader of the Buddy Johnson orches-
ira took time out to entertain the young law
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21
DeItas-

Continued from page onc)
Letter organizations Of the AMIR
N college will participate with
skits based upon the theme
COLOR. Other special num-
bers will be presented.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21

PROFESSOR OF MUSIC En-
NETT Isaac Wroten. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wroten. 1921 Bishop
street, is head Of the music de-
partment at Benedict college. lie
and his choir recently completed
a tour which included Rhode Is
land, New York and Massacbu-
sets. They were presented by the
American Broadcastlng company
in cooperation with the Unnsd
Negro college fund. He is a grail.
rate Of Dunbar high school and
has attended Talladega and re-
eeived his degree In Organ Ped
agogy from New England conser'
vatOry Of music. Mr.. Wro!en for.
merry taught at Arkansas Baptis'
college and Is a member Of One
ga Phi Psi Fraternity.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21
Blasting Nj. Handy For Blasting
Social Equality Organizations
Continued from page four)

copies of his songs result of his publicity The
old master has many tune that enjoy and funny thing,
remember correctly of the folks he chastises
singing five languages sang his last Waldorf
Astoria birthday dinner last November Is.
OF course it's possible Mr. Handy made his Cleveland
marks with tongue in cheek really suspect he did Still he
said something that carries some truth in it,
'The Irish people have their hmor he said "The Jewish
have theirs What's wrong with the Negro having his?"
He has, Mr. Handy. The fact that he read your
marks and still laugh and sing including the bues-proves
this very fact
II hates that evenin' 60 down."
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21
Black

Continued from page sasl
get that confidence. Nam
Dresser is teaching Joe to I'd
a fork ball besides helping
TO polish on his chanss
That'll give him six pitchz
all and make him a pretty I
threat to the opposition hiu1
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21


Anna Marie Taylor erouther
MR. Gertrude Jaequeyn Davis
- Mrs Mary Helen Dggs
Mrs Florence W, Thompson
Mrs Halle @ West
Mrs Anna Taylor nurse at Baptist
sfal The city She has lived Little Rock she eight
gears She attended Phiande Smith college graduate
for Nurses of the United Friends hospital
aher has been Red Cross instructor for the past
has Taught classes home nursing in several community
teaching in her words that she feels she is
1&sars a civic duty,
Gertrude Jacquelyn Davis public health North
Heck She only recently become Red Cross and she
ssxsr high school
az Phyllis wheatey YWCA junior college
received S degree the University of Michigan
,es received her training the Memorial
pA special work communicable diseases
Side Chicago Mrs Davis has
county tuberculosis association
i worker Her for teaching Red Cross home
desire to improve health conditions in the community
hopes each family may
family the time of sickness accident
confessional service be obtained
Mrs Mary Helen Diggs is school Dunbar school
e native of Saunton Virginia and has resident
years She graduate of
nursing of the Medical college of Virginia. she worked for four
United Friends hospital has done public nursing
little Rock and present attending Phlander Smith college
s receive her degree in Biology Education spring
past Digs Cross
PrA phlandr college, junior
enee high school She organized group high
her desire thru this club
- Interest girls Becoming registered efforts
many have entered the nursing profession
Mrs Florence Thompson public health nurse for the city
ahe graduate of Terrell Baptist Memphis and had one
5ss graduate work at the Medical college Virginia her
f<d training public health Washington. She is native
NJ Arkansas Her for wanting
- because she feels for this service feels personal
satisfaction at seeing the benefits derived
Mrs Halle West is Arkansas State hospital She
rceved m education Rust college Holly Springs Miss riees
college Memphis Nazareth college, Louisville Ky and not
ng content with all of this attending college now to receive
r degree education Mrs completed her training
oasr Red Cross home nursing this and she now teach
ing class at the Phyllis Wheatey YWCA When asked why she
~sred to teach for the Red she felt need
be OF service to humanity" she this course of instruction
wced definite need Her feeling this so great that
- has given her the college to have
sure to teach her present home nursing class.
hru the interest Of community permanent classroom has
49, 81 at the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA
nd asss part of the extensive health program by
4 Americas National Red Cross These
ese The consists Of six lessons hours
additional two when
pes the home maker how to for sickness the family
scng her what do when illness strikes recognize symp-
OF Illness doctor keep patient
fsn and comfortable how BATH the
fAao Of communicable important
The Red Cross wishes
no ealy be professional nurse
person Or group desiring
American Red phone will
be made them o in a class
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21
Murder

Continued from page Nj
policy of genocide against The
gro people, has announced
the murder of both lobe Pa
ner and Robert Cobb, will be
ed to the genocide gettion v
it seeks action on the pet
by the U. N. Human Rights !
mission this fall.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21

ships. Pictures and more iutn,
ton will appear in next w.
edition of the State Press N
fail to get your copy.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21
Two.Day Career Conference Closes

Ivan L. Willis, vice president in charge of industrial
aons of International Harvester Company delivered the prn
cpal address Wednesday morning the National Urban
League sponsored opening woday
ing at the AMIN college, Pine Bluff.
The Career conference the fourth series of five
planned for the 19511952 school year by the National Urban
League the campuses of Negro universities and colleges The
conference made possible by generous grants the
Dorothy H. and Lewis Rosenste Foundations.
Dr. Lawrence A. Davis, president of AM&N college well
coined the guests and than 60 consutans from all parts
of the country and some 40 from Arkansas.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21

ton TO a special enlarged meeting
of the National committee OF the
Progressive Party called for Mar
% and 30 in Chicago
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21
4 Tribute To Local Red Cross Nurses

Pulaski county chapter. American National Red
as anshShly their time self to render community
All o. employment give
of their valuable leisure time.
Anna Marie Taylor Crouther
Gertrude Jaequelyn Davis
y Mrs Mary Helen Dggs
Florence w. Thompson
Halle
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21

foto by Dav
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday, June 10, Fathers Day,
was observed in Pilgrim Baptist
church. Rev. Floyd Massey Jr.,
delivered the message, "On Be
ing A Real Father" His text was
found in Matthew 7th chapter. 9
and 10th verses.
"Or what man is there of you,
whom if his son ask bread. will
he give him a stone? Or if he
ask a fish, will he give him a
serpent"
The Children's story was about
Fathers Day"
The visitors were Mrs. c. St
Thompson and Mr.. w. B. Kelsey
of Arkansas. Mr.. John Gage of
Iowa, Mrs. NJ. w. Robinson and
daughter of Florence, S. c., Bon
ME and Anchale Brooks of Dull
nth, and Mrs. Lola Stafford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bennett.
Gloria Presley and Mrs. Lii
liam Rowland were baptized at the
close of the service.
Pilgrim Baptist church always
sponsors the spiritual service for
the June graduates. The message
was brought to them at the eve
ming service, at s p. m. by Rev.
Milton Sombs, THE Ladder of
Success"
You're always welcome to
The Church of Lofty Friend
ship" Mrs. Doris A. Shannon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

We heard an inspiring message
by our pastor, theme. THE WO-
man Who Married the Wrong
Man
Senior Gospel choir and Musi-
Cetts furnished the music. Mr..
Hilton Blake united with the
church.
In the evening Mr.. David Ku, a
young man who is from the
Northwestern Bible School and is
taking up the ministry brought us
a great message, -Four Things
God Does Not Know"
We were very sorry to hear
that one of the brothers of our
choir member, Mrs. Amanda Har-
vey received word that her bro
Their was missing in action in KOr-
ca. Also she has sickness in her
family. Mrs. Amanad Harvey left
the city for Freeport, Illinois to
be with her family.
Let us proy for all our brothers
and sisters everywhere who are
in the services, Gods blessing and
their safe return.
Let us also continue in prayer
for our sick speedy recovery.
Leaving the city this week to
attend the Sunday school and B.
T. U. Congress in Milwaukee,
Wis. were Rev. and Mrs. L. c.
Harris, Rev. John Young, Mrs.
Rosalind Glanton and her grand
daughter, Marylyn, also Miss
Eula Craig and Mr.. VIM. Cor
nelius.
Our assistant pastor, Rev. f.
z. Byrd, will bring the morning
message Sunday June %.
Sarah Benson, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
GIRLS WIN AWARDS
AT BRYANT JUNIOR

AntOinette and Joyce Hughes
received scholastic and gym
awards last Friday, June Is, at
Bryant Junior High school. Joyce
was the only one in her home
room to receive an award in
scholarship for maintaining
high average in grades through
out the year She also received an
award in music for outstanding
ability shown in the band. Joyce
plays the baritone in the Bryant
Junior High Band. She will be-
gin classes in the eighth grade
next fail at Bryant
Antoinette received an award
in scholarship for good grades
during the year, too. She also re-
ceived a music award for recog-
nized ability in the Bryant Glee
Club and Chorus. She received an
award in gym for outstanding
achievements in athletics An
toinette will be ninth grade
student at Bryant and will be a
leadership girl in gym. Both girls
are the daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs, Solomon Hughes, 1858
Fourth Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

Eisenhower to be President he
willing the Constitution whether it's done by
o
he the utmost sympathy
himself member
group depressed unfairly treated e.
telling Eisenhower here and that he
sympathy. We don't want it,
expect the President to de-
the Constitution Internationally he de-
tends those of members of his FAMILY.
should the recent decision of the
mills There Mr. Truman
that laws and not of
FEPC with that of Sen
Presidential candidate
position important than that
A that he believes Federal FEPC-but
one without enforcement powers
EiscnhOwers position below that President
his whole the civil rights
there Is simply comparison.
Eisenhower has bothered read the 1914
platforms Perhaps he
military affairs. We would like bring him date
As far back 1914 the Republicans said:
pledge the establishment legislation per
Fair Employment Practice Commission"
In l9iS the party which Eisenhower seeking lead went
further Then, the platform this read:
THE right of opportunity work life
should be limited individual because of religion
color of country of origin
legislation may necessary
in every part of this republic"
another Republican
said that anybody
Republican"
With this heartily agree
General Esenhowers whole statement Employment
Practices legislation is bitterly disappointing.
1t will him friends except among
fringe 1t will influence truly democracy
SUPP his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
AFRO Calls EISENHOWER DISAPPOINTING

Editorial I'm Afro-Amercan of Washington d. G.;
Baltimore Md Philadelphia Pa; Newark ~ j. and Richmond
h approves long
it applies Federal employees where he thinks the
Federal IMMUNITY
We maintain that Gen Eisenhower puts limitation
the Constitution
Amendment guarantees equal rights everyone
whether anyone
The only the through
passed by the Congress signed by the President.
If Gen. Eisenhower, If
question the Constutonay of enacted by
will be arogang himself that rghtfy
the Constitution.
job laws not determine their
Constitutionaty. wholly
United States Supreme
Gen Eisenhower you change
hearts
Dhdecrats who of legislation designed
second-class citizenship country.
We both Gen Eisenhower the Dixiecra
wrong.
by The in mems heart
excluded cOlored
1t by law that cured the evil
MED colored citizens the right to jues
by cur evil N mems heart
IN in
called white neighborhoOds.
1t by that the
restricted primary elections white
1t by law that cured the evil which
ected coored trains buses and
sion boats.
be by law the e, in mems hearts which
denies employment opportunity
I'm this country
says do by leadership
getting State FEPC legislation than by making Federal
pulsory thing"
This position is not realistic If Illinois California Minnesota
Pennsylvania pass laws
legislation absolutely chance
as Georgia, South Carolina Mississippi and Alabama
We kidnapping bOotegging
or I'm
necessary enforce the Constitution.
President of the United States takes oath of office to en-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
Negro Press Comment
On General Eisenhower
CONTINUED from Page one)

he in diplo
that he should not be provincial in his thinking
While exposure white Western
Europe sufficiently informed respecting the total world
10 people have to revise and
work they expect their present
place n International politics and economics.
world picture did Wendell Wilke and
shrveed mind of the
exposed the larger of
mind and mold of his earlier days We
accurately the international realize
all America must do something about her domestic
the leader
allies Of dark complexion
thought that Eisenhower have this
and understanding of the world scene.
the least astounding that n who has be-
Ieyed should adopt the
principle the controlling factor In administration
FEPC We doubt seriously the integrity Of those who espouse
such plan.
believed thoroughly in the of
Taft and Hartley
the Taftartley instead of
sorting penalties nactOn? 1t just does
Chinese people to blow hot and cold the
subject Why Hitler lay
through persuasion? nothing General
that
the theory he adopts with reference to the
forcement of fair employment practice
Negro a difficult problem before him to
between and the November elections One OF the great
that the
party organizations respecting the principles
which take another four for the
parties
themselves unite this inevitable 1t will
N the follows the spring.
the meantime the Negro be not to ALLEVIATE himself
Negro alliance
We this election that
with units the electorate There will
individuals who selfish will to guide the Negro
direction but this when pol
parties the United States the black
must be sure not to lose his chart and compass
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
ST PETERS A.ME. CHURCH

The sermon Sunday by the Rev.
NJ L. Simmons, was dedicated to
Fathers since this was Fathers
Day. The sCrptural background
was from Matthew u; 1850. He
listed the qualities of good
father. First, he is spiritual
one who operates in the will of
God; second. he is prOvidcr;
third, he's the head of the home,
not the Hitler: fourth. he's one to
whom you can go for counsel and
one who is concerned about our
needs.
Mrs. Ruth Hill and Mrs Timma
Leah Reece were the soloists who
gave us a pleasant surprise in the
morning worship in music.
The adult Choral Group under
the supervision of Mrs. EleEe
Lyle will furnish the music dur
ing the morning worship this
Sunday, June 22nd. Remember to
go to Central High School this
Sunday instead of Bryant junior
High. 35th and Fourth Ave. So.
St. Peters held a business
meeting at Bethesda Baptist
church on Monday night. Plans
were being made for the sale of
four lots belonging to the church.
st. Peters friends of MI Mop
pins were saddened to learn of
the death of his sister-in-law in
Kansas City. Kan. Mrs. Gather
inc Nash of this city is her daugh-
ter. Our sympathy to the family.
High school youth who have
graduated this year or who will
graduate in a year (of the AME
church, are asked to contact Mr..
Curtis Chivers about the orator.
cal contest that is held each year
by the Laymen of the Northwest
crn Conference.
Local contests are held in their
own churches first then the win
ners go TO the annual conference
for the contest there. These
scholarships which have been
made possible for the past several
years by the Laymen are really
worth competing for, as the win
ner is given $3.50 scholarship.
Mrs. Jeanne Morris of Des Moines
is the Youth Director of the
Northwest Conference.
A thought from Thomas Hulk
ley. The rung of a ladder was
never meant to rest upon, but
only to hold a mans foot long
enough TO enable him to put the
other one higher
BORDER CHURCH NOTES
Rev Sexton took the text of his
sermon at the morning worship
from the scripture reading, lisa.
4S:l-lS. The subject was Lost
Ideal" There were many visitors
present. All were made welcome.
Among those present, was Mrs.
Bessie Lee Bruce. of Kansas City,
Mo, who is visiting friends here
in the city. Next Sunday, Border
will have as guest-pastor Rev.
Theodore Ridegout, of Wesley
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. H. w. Bolts had a slight
attack of illness on June 8 and
was unable to be with US on Sun
day. His physician ordered him
to remain in bed for a few more
days. He is improving nicely,
however.
Mrs. NJ. Crump and Mrs. Tiny
Holder are ConvalesCing at home.
Mrs. Holder suffered an accident
in her home. We are praying for
their full recovery.
Rev. E. J. Henderson was in
charge of services Sunday. His
text was based on the words from
Job, 14th chapter, 14th verse. AL
the days of my appointed time
will l wait til my change comes. "
His subject was announced as
Waiting On God" Since Sunday
was Fathers Day" Rev. Hen
derson's sermon was based on
good men.
Little Miss Hazel Dickson, 301
Emerson Ave. No, united with
Zion church for baptism.
Music was furnished by the
senior choir.
Visitors at the a. m. service
were Mrs. Flora Harris of Den
yer, Colo, Rev. E. w. Braton,
Kansas City Mo, Rev. and Mrs
r. Melseneas, MaCronie, Canada
Mrs. Charles Smith, Sioux Falls
S. D., Mrs. Aneta Cox, Michigan
City, Indiana, Mrs. Lucille Ma
ton, Mr.. Roy Bowles and Mr.
Joseph Hill, all of Minneapolis.
The evening service featured
the Royal Jubilaires who present
ed a fine musical program under
the auspices of the Sunday school
Mrs. Emma Wallace was chair
man.
We are hoping and praying our
pastor will be able to be with us
soon and all others who are ill
Mrs. f. Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
Popular Sioux Falls
Girl To Vacation
In Detroit, Michiuun

Sioux Falls, S. D.-Miss Jane
Anderson, senior of Washington
high school, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Anderson, Sr., 3O5
West Bailey St, left Wednesday
in order to be present at the Com
mencement exercises of her
brother, Virgil Anderson Jr.,
when he receives his Master of
Arts Degree from the University
of Michigan Saturday.
Virgil Anderson Jr., is a 1912
WIS graduate, a veteran of
World War II, a graduate of Ho-
ward University, Washington, D.
c.
Miss Anderson who plans to
study for social work when she
graduates from high school is an
active church worker of st.
Johns Baptist church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
GENERAL MUST GO FURTHER ON CIVIL RIGHTS

Eisenhower speeches
conferences let the public
issues Naturally the question civil rights
general and he has pretty job replies
General Eisenhower is IA deeply religious gen
orally expected to advocate fair
believes should worked out
by the individual states that passing
thus that he opposed to compulsory FEPC
II the general will check the he
have done job handling
that II has been Supreme
States relief The thing voting
whc
been forced to put practice
Things do change the original Republican party
Alexander Hamilton while time of
Franklin Roosevelt followed advocacy
II the general is get this
states rights position groups
well under those who practiced 1t.