davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-14
Warren
James McGehee

James McGehee
Fred Faux is now at home with
his wife and mother .. w. II,
Bozeman Is on the sick list ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Walker have
decorated the exterior OF their
home Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Elliott are building a new home
and barber shop /. Joseph Will
fong who has been in the Bradley
county memorial hospital for
some time has been dismissed.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-14

London visited Mrs. Berry Lon
don last week Mrs, Mary Wal
ker. Mrs. Addie M. Hall Mrs.
Bulie Emerson and Mrs Pearline
Hampton spent awhile with Mrs,
Vergie Bronson last week -,
Mrs, Josie John visited Pleasant
view school last week Mrs.
Everee Wilson spent a few days
with her mother last week -.
The pastor of New Hope is asking
all members to be present on the
fourth Saturday for a business
meeting Mrs. Oteliar Fitzpat-
rick went to Little Rock this week
on business.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-14
Ethel

Bessie Ransom
E. Strong was injured while
working in New Ground last
week. He is much better at this
writing Mrs. Grady Harris
and Mrs. Oteliar Fitzpatrick visit
ed Mrs. Fitzpatrick's husband in
Stuttgart Miss Dellardean
London is spending a few days
with her sister in Stuttgart this
week =. Mrs Josie Johnson, Mrs.
Bessie Ransom and Mrs. Dilvester
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-14

Joyce Evans.
Honor-roll of perfect attendance:
Bessie Davis, Geraldine Hol-
mes, Betty Jean Swift, Blanche
Gillespie, Verdell Handley, Jim
mic Hunter, Tom Tillman, Isaac
Truman, Wallace Walker, Louis
Litzey, Willie Cal Ivory. Melvin
Dixon, Ruby Lee Boston, Roose-
welt Walker. Lillian Baker.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-14

Drain cherries; measure Juice
nd add hot water to make 2 cups.
Dissolve gelatin In the hot liquid;
measure II cup and reserve. Chill
remaining gelatin until slightly
thickened. Then place in bowl of
ice and water and whip with rotary
egg heater until fluffy and thick
like whipped cream. Add x cup OF
the coeonut. Turn into pie shell.
Chill until firm.
Add cherries to reserved q cup
gelatin. Chill until slightly thick
ened. Then pour over whipped gel
attn In pie shell. Chill until almost
firm. Cut star-shaped stencil from
paper, place on pie. and I'll open
space with remaining coconut to
form star. Chill until firm.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-14
Bradley

Armie BarrsII
The Bsr.,darn Spring junior
girls usu tso games In Stamps
February zs.h. The senior girls
won game February 10Th OF
Lewisvflie Trey have lost one
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-14
Blackjack

For quick comforting help for B,sk..n.
Rhelmatic PAIN: Getting Up Nights, ,t,oa,
cloudy urine, Irritating passages, Leg Ps,ss
circles under eyes. and swollen ankles A..
to non-orgsnic and non-systemic Kidnsy, ~, ny
Bladder troubles, try cystsx. Quiuk, comu ~
satisfaction or money back guaranteed ~
your druggist for cystsx today.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-14

How would you like a lovely Star
Ruby for Christmas? Well. here
'tis-only this one is destined for
your Christmas table instead OF
your finger. It's beauty, though.
and what's more. 1t can be mined
right In your own kitchen. Sour
red cherries. whipped cherry-ia-
vored gelatin. and shredded eoeonut
to accent both flavor and texture,
make the filling for this delectable
pie. And for q finishing touch, a
glcg.ning white star OF snowy coco
nut Is outlined on top TO really
make this a jewel OF a pie.
Star Ruby Pie
/ box auick-frozen red sour
pitted cherries. thawed
2 cups hot water and cherry Juice
l.package cherry-ilayored gelatin
ia cups shredded coconut .
baked 9.ineh pie shell.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-14
Jolesboro

Roma Lee Smith
The junior boys basketball
team won the district 8 tourna-
ment held in the new gymnasium
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-14

Graveside services for baby Bro
dius Jean Ellison who died Thurs
day, March o. were held Friday.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ella
johnson who died March a. were
held Sunday, March o
Funeral services for Farley Bar
nett who died March 2, were held
Sunday, March 3.
Funeral services for Mrs. Adj
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-14

line Wade who died March !,
were held Sunday, March o.
Funeral services for leicester
Blackshirc who died March 4, were
held Sunday, March o.
Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie
Roberts who died March Z. were
held Monday, March TO-
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-14

HOSPITALITY BEFORE SAILING-Dr Nam
cy B. Woodbridge Grand Basileus of Zeta Phi
Beta who will study for the next six months
at the University of London was the recipient
of many gala affairs given by Zeta and Sigma
chapters in the Manhattan area before she
sailed the last part of February.
Sorors and Sigmas added to her pleas
ure by surprising her with bon Voyage
PARTY on board the He de France the morn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
Give For Trained Minds Hands

The ten per cent of the operating
budget Of the 81 Negro private colleges which make up
United Negro College Fund opened officially Monday Min
nesota when DR. Mordeca W Johnson eminent president
Howard University addressed kickoff at the
Hotel Radsson in Minneapolis.
In eloquent fashion Dr. johnson the tremendous
contribution which the northern whites and
the country by sending their best daughters and
south following the Civil War up schools which
give to America its first generation of trained
leadership.
He pointed that practically every of the schools
which members of the Negro College Fund owed their
being the northern people of the Congregational Baptist
Presbyterian and Methodist faiths who helped the schools
started supported them through all of these years In graphic
manner DR. johnson told how these white teachers
them graduates of the leading school of the north faced the
oracsm suspicion and often the whites of the de-
feated south give the freed slaves children the
learning which only help the Negro the entire
nation.
early Negro private college found that not only had
to open its doors institutions of higher learning had
nnaugurae seventh and eight grade instruction
bring the students who arrived to study place where
they could be able to enter freshman college classes Southern
states generally late 1917 did provide the educa
ton of Negro child beyond the sixth grade and
up to and including that grade amentably inferior
1t the campus of the Negro college where true
democracy between the ruling majority group
slaves and their children first fully expressed in the
Southland
The schools first nterraca since the married
white teachers often enrolled their children Later restrictive
state segregation laws halted the nteraca school pattern
The majority of the distinguished American men and
of color who have made their marks the sciences
education in business and have from
gro private colleges of the south.
AS DR. johnson told the Monday audience every person
who contributes Negro College Fund gives to one of the
nobeSt the country has known He said white
men and and the black and served as
founders and teachers i'm those early schools are now
dead, must look with pride Americans good will
recognizing the great need for trained hands and minds give
IN he Iuitp CDllar Fund LoI,
these institutions which much 10 our country
This newspaper each of its readers contribute
this annual effort each according conscience and under
standing The Fund appreciates any gift how small
Ia help reach It's goal There better cause than giving %
institutions which help nst in the minds men the better
things of life and the will to be of service mankind
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

second is pastors
resent the Mslan alliance openly
reco from the the Malan
ais doctrines Of hate forgotten
began pastor
INTO creed Of the Beers people
sIbnen
courageous group Of pastors
ioTernment out II is devlIish,"
The governments Of the past Hezog and
SHUTS torn between their
decency The situation before
make the general direction
yard discrimination changed
ward frozen system living complete
Psraton with all wholly
ubssion with education denied the Negroes
assistance and the demands nights popu-
alton and the uProong jobs worship
and perhaps expelled
Ii this nightmare prospect protest
The antMalan whites "Malan
beginning to The whole
must fight MaIan Its way groups
That unless they hold separately
There the politics
Communist
Congress and the Franchise
Paul Robson strong Negroes
and the American Communists will undoubtedly every
exploit the plight Negroes
ruthless Already they drawing parallels
the fascism Maan program
Of President Truman utteng
uass-meetings Harlem
But it would be Americans
fnghen them
dom 1t
In that Africa plunged long night
wars
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

The American Of Negro extraction soreIy put now try
ing to decide for president Of these United
States Since the Negro still under special pressure dscrm
mated against daily by fiat, law and custom he Is able
afford luxury Of observing each candidate from the lofty
approach of some his fortunate fellow citizens
His approach, however similar TO that Of the
farmers labor, industry and the manufacturers all Of
whom their measuring rods which they apply to can
didates for public office
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
Letters To The Editor
cHARLEs NOBLE pEtEnps COR coMpRoMlsI

I
member City
will only TO appearing
April H. 1852 issue the Spokesman Recorder the
of the Twin Hawatha
golf
clubs with the Park Board acting mediator.
The fact that the TCGA asked advised
recognized handicaps has
both the weekly papers Handicaps
all that the TCCA
The clubs
had problem too big for them solve the TCGA
park board
When a and
the question official handcaps
The clubs believe seeking
enough January meeting
individual
Of the yea applied
ship operating public
memberships
handcaps?
the TCGA that TCGA meetings
TCGA playing golf many
1888 quietly going
making friends and acting ambassadors of good will
preached good
proud of the record have made at the golf
elsewhere
April very conveniently forgot
mention the fact that all Of these meetings the TCGA
legal gather
the knew about this legal advice TCGA
talked feel that these
being
All have included
a complete victory, that's why big
Had this golf taken the TCGA
involved lengthy action which
dspased persons would gone
their help defray
more important than golf
summary there number of people attending
They to be militant until the for them to don
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

affects greatly the life of Americas Negro population
The Negro today feels that civil rights legislation
class legislation anything designed give him any
special consideration He feels that the constitutional guara
need supplementary federal laws every
American will have life liberty the pursuit of happiness
chance for job his highest skill that he may be able
make his best contribution to family, and nation.
He the Negro isn't going for any candidate who
does speak boldly for these basic principles taking
this position repeat he is following footsteps in
duSry and its various subdivisions organized labor unions
and the farmers all Of whom will support candidates whom
they consider harmful their best interests
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
Lerner Cites Undercurrents
In Planned Disobedience
Campaign In So. Africa
BY WAX LERNER in the \. Y. POST

The struggle Afca reaching
the dsobedienCe
at johannesburg by and half
caste coored bv the main VIC
Tins OF the 'aparhcd" Jm dent in them
Since Il time violence hands Of brutal
government South Africa entering on crisis Of o-
The starting necessary caution
picked group Of trained people who impica
Of deliberate breaking the the test cases
They will challenge
Keep the nonwhtes segregated courage II Will also
take GOODNESS and balance There nothing
love better than provoke bloody which would
from the colored potential among the decent
liberal
Negotiating dew hating, hating hating
Afrikaner. IL does speak minority
Three important against the
racists One the nlectua repealed effort 10 dis
franchise the cored Supreme Court The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

Of reporter is that
quite you opportunity chat with distinguished man
experience the reporter does not
fundamental
stand above others in
copshment the contact disappointing
moments do not provide the clues TO the
basis fol a
Sunday got glimpse attributes which
world outstanding In
with Jonas Schwartz
pretty Johnson chatted
of Georgia where he
Negro Johnson
intelligent counenanCes
hope Of greater opportunities their
chosen professions
pleasure president Howard
University bright counenances"
qualities which might account for his
found good of cOnversing with
celebrated that the people in the nspiraiOna
fields, religion politics business
usually people who like people.
We prepared Mordecai
personal greeting
speakers the who built Howard
University fltrng position plant
faculty prestige would pardoned
cold aOOf without smile
feeling country opportunities
Hoke of the Richards Mont
gomery and Cobb has
n
Autographed report OF a
friends and relatives intriguing
Haiti Really only intended
which MI Hok kindly writing impress
sons vibrating that the
Mr. Hokes enthusiastic appraisal Republic
minded that have completely neglected
Cites Haitian University
referred Washington newspaper
Maybe they way around
these towns themselves.-Cecil Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
P.ge 2 St Paul RECORDER. Friday. April IS, 1852

The gloves and step INTO rng is Let's you and him
handkerchief head thinking that the
April IL article accuses Of doing say would be better
some people keep handkerchief their heads instead
~ over their ewes, Sincerely yours Noble 1882 Fourth
Ave.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

These prices effective until close Of business Saturday. Jonuo S. 1882
Washington CT MARYLAND: Bethesda Silver Spring. Tokoo Pork
Blodensbug Rockville Goihersburo Coro Hills yoe Kennoon
Brentwood CHEVY Chose coor Monor Wheo.on Mount Rone
Heights VIRGINIA.; Aexondio, Arlington Foio, Fols Church.
eLeon Herndon Venno Annondne NO SALES TO DEALERS
subject to change daily
, 1952-11-12
ALCoA .

sEaH&5
service. Mr.. Ohmeis, acting as
the Chambers representative
called upon Alcoa, Furness
and Bull some time ago trying
to effect satisfactory transpor-
tation. Again last week he
called on the President Of AL
Goa requesting additional ser
vice & especially refrigerated
ships. The favorable report
received Of this new service
will solve our transportation
problems with relation to fro
zen and chilled foods.
, 1952-11-12
D. HAMILTON Z

pictures were taken. The Of
ficials then returned to the
platform where the benedic-
ton was offered BY the Rev.
David S. Williams, Chaplain
Of the Municipal Council.
A special sixteen-page issue
Of the AVIS was printed for
the occasion. Extra copies are
on sale.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
-Four Maryland Youths
Mait Burglary Sentences
BY the Asseeioted Press

FORT SMITH, Ark. Feb. 21.-
Four young men who came West
hre waiting today to learn what
The cost will be for a series of
,break-ins t = netted them about
5000.
Circuit Judge ]. Sam Wood
postponed passing sentences after
receiving pleas of guilty to four
charges of burglary and one of
Introducing stolen property into
the State Operating a stolen
hutomobile).
The pleas were entered yester-
day by Lawrence Riggles. %, Will
liam Tredgoning. 20, and Richard
II. Hines, 20, all of Frederick,
Md. and John Bryum, 20, Raleigh,
N. c.
Police nabbed them February 10
after two service stations, a
laundry and a cafe here had been
burglarized.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

A formal spring garden, wear
ing a 81 million dress of flowers
from all over the world, will be
planted in the sprawling National
Guard Armory when the National
Capital Flower and Garden Show
opens here March 6.
The show, lasting one week
through March IL. is designed tc
inform the public and floral in
dustry alike Of the latest f1oricul-
tural and ornamental horticul-
tural developments. The exhibi-
ton is on a non-prof1t basis ano
will apply the free balance tt
scholarships at some colleges Of
fering courses in floral arrange
ment.
Water will play from a 25-fooi
fountain in the center of the hool
with pale-pink azaleas laid out
in patterns around it. Beyond
these will be smaller gardens
abloom with delicate spring flow.
ers built around two Italian foun-
tains brought from New York fol
the occasion. The center area o1
the garden will be surrounded by
30-foot North Carolina cedars.
Against the south wall Of the
Armory a 60-foot rock ledge will
be covered with Alpine plants, wile
flowers anl a waterfall and mil
wheel to add background. Tht
kropical exhibits will display or
Ehids. ranging from seedlings Il
full blooms, including some spe'
cies never publicly shown before
Garden clubs of greater Wash.
tngton will, occupy one-f1fth of th'
hoor space and members will b.
hmong the top competitors for tht
Evening star., 1952-02-21

$25. 900 in prizes offered to win
|ners of the various classes.
The show, sponsored by the So
Iciety of American Florists ano
Allied Florists Associations o1
Greater Washington, is under the
direction of Boris v. Timchenko
internationally known landscapist
Tickets may be purchased In
advance at a reduced price of 81
cents from members of the allied
florists, garden clubs. and in the
lobby of The Star Building
Tickets at the door during the
show will be $1.25.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

Dolores Pever h of Ala Orange SE advantage
Of rates for tickets for the forthcoming National
Capital Flower and Garden Show Behind the ticket counter
in The Star lobby Margaret Palmer 49, of 1880 street NV
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
NEW VACUUM CLEANERS

Brond-new and fully guoronteed.
Quontity Description Price
Reg. Now
Is Apex with attachments ------------- $685. $44.95
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04
Seward Prisoners s Escape Jail

Two heavily armed prisoners crashed out of the US. Fedef- al Jail at Seward late last week and yesterday were still at large.
 Chester Oughton, Exchanged with first degree murder, and Frank Oliver, charged with taking sub-machine guns from Elmendorf Field, were being sought by Deputy Marshal's and Federal Bureau of Invest - igation agents. Road blocks have been set up on roads near Moose Pass, Portage and Sol- dotna.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04
aX Refunds Due AIaskans

Only two Kodiak residents were listed among 15O Alas kans as having a 1851 income tax refund coming in a recent Seattle datelined story carried Iii the Anchorage Times.
 Peter L. Unger and Samuel k. Neville of Kodiak may ob- tain the refund check by writ ing to the Collector of Internal Revenue at Tacoma, Washing ton.
 The greatest percentage of Alaskans having money com Ing from Uncle Sam" live in the Anchorage area.
 Miss Irene Brooks flew to Anchorage on Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04
Football Story At Ornheum

Burt Lancaster has the star ring role in Warner Bros. pie ture titled Jim Thorpe-All American which is showing at the Orpheum tomorrow and Monday.
 The film is based on the life of the famous athlete. Also in the film is Phyllis Thaxter, Charles Bickford and Steve Cochran.
 Tuesday and Wednesday Ro- bert M itchum and Jane Rus sell set things on fire on the screen in His Kind of Woman. The picture is described as ,,tense story of romance, n.y. stery and adventure"
 Along the Great Divide is the picture for Friday and Saturday. Kirk Douglas, Vir- ginia Mayo. John Agar, and Walter Brennan have the pro- minent roles.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04

Bartlett buttons hit town this week. The buttons are large, -colored and have the Alaska flag and the name of the Territorial Delegate printed on them. They are be- ing distributed by the Demo- cratic Committee. William Egan, Democratic candidate for the senate, brought them to town.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04

Chief of Police Ovid McK;n- ley, Lee Nibblock, Mildred Propst and former Chief of Police Carter Seymour have been notified to appear before the Grand Jury in Anchorage on October 20.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04

Monsignor Howard Carroll, chairman of the U.S.O over seas units, and Thomas Hin ton, exective director of the National Catholic Community Service, visited the local US. o. Club recently.
 The two talked with Elliott Hymans, local U.S.O. director and inspected the club. Mon signor Carrol is also General Secretary of the National Cat holic Welfare Conference.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04
NOTICE

Trespassing on lands law fully occupied by others is a criminal act. Long Island is lawfully occupied.
 US. Deputy Marshal
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 43O3 for oil delivery. Office hours, pm to , pm Monday through Thurs day, pm to z pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04
NOTICE

Retroactive paychecks for City of Kodiak longshoremen may be picked up at the city hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04

MT. and Mrs. Gus Antonsen were outgoing PIMA passeng- CTS Wednesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04

Emil Christofferson flew to Anchorage Monday for special medical attention.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-25

=. Z. The 7th ana 9th grades pre-
sented Sally Pulls a String
Wed. night Eddie Brown
principal of White county high
school, attended the health work
shop in Hot Springs this week.
e. President M. L. Harris OF
Philander Smith college will de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon on
May 18th. President l.. A. Davis
Of AM&N college will deliver the
commencement address on May 1
=. A revival is now in progress
at the Baptist church, Rev. w. M
Davis is pastor =. On the sick
list are Mrs. Vada Brown. Mrs
Nellie Donaldson and Mrs. Anna
Eaton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-25
Club Morocco
Offers Weekend
Entertainment

The members and officers of
the swank Club Morocco are play.
ing hosts to the nightlifers of the
city over the weekend with some
OF the best talent that the city has
ever witnessed.
On Saturday the club Is offer.
ing special floor show featur-
ing the congenial Harold Conner,
song stylist and his aggregation
of superb entertainers. along with
the Mellow Tones, directed by
that local Maestro. Holloway,
whose music is destined to send
you.
This is not all, one will see
Zanita, the most outstanding
shake dancer in America and
Nikki and Rikki, whose inter.
pretive dance is the first to hi
Little Rock, the Jones Sisters and
the dancing beauties. All this Is
sent to you by the officers and
members Of the Club Morocco 10
break the monotony of a city
that has become so quiet that the
falling of leaf sounds like an
earth quake Remember, Saturday
and Sunday, you are special
guests Of the club. RSVp with
your presence. Nuff- sedl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-25
McCrory


hunIe u. brown
The Brown high school student
council held It's regular meeting
April 10th with the vice presi.
dent, Flody Worsham, presiding
All representatives were presen,
and reports Of the committees
were made as follows: rest room,
Herman Fletcher and Annie l..
Brown; grounds committee, Floyd
Worsham; lunch room, Bertha
Rhea Wright and Ester Jean Wor.
sham. The study hall committee
was not present. Plans are being
made to build up the treasury
The first effort was social
which was held Friday night. S
p. Jones is sponsor; Irene Cor.
nelious, president and Annie Lee
Brown is reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-25
Dumas
Eugene Thomas

Eugene Thomas
Funeral services for Mrs. Liz
zie Smith were conducted at Ty-
rec Temple church. Services for
Walter Wilburn were conducted
at Warner &. Edward Hudspeth,
Rino and Andrew Thomas Of st.
Louis visited their relatives last
week S. The high school began
its closing activities with the SEN
Tor class play, Whose Baby is It.
last week Harold Brown at
tended the basketball banquet
at Gould school Mr.. and
Mrs Morton OF Kansas City were
guests of Mrs. Mary Horn :.
Joe Ceaphas Mitchell, Oscar Nit
ehell, Joe Lee Furgerson VISITED
Mrs. Gus Bumpers. Joe Cea
phas is a student as Wilberforct
Central college.