davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30
Il RI Ordered To
Stop Segregation
On Trains IN III.

Chicago (SNS) The Illinois
Central r. r. was ordered to stop
segregating against Negro passen-
gers on its trains in the state Of
Illinois, in a ruling made by the
Illinois commerce commission. The
railroad was also ordered to desist
from ats car-card system of as
signing passengers as the system
lis applied in a manner to segre-
gate Negro passengers in cars to-
ward the head of the train with
out respect to their destination or
whether they are travelling to
points within the state or be-
yond."
The commission further found
that the sysem, makes 1t more
difficult for Negro passengers to
use certain facilities, such as the
observation car and diner which
are located at or near lne rear
Of the train" The commission held
that the discrimination was in
violation of the Public Utilities
Act and the state Civil Rights
Act.
Present at the hearing was Miss
Vera Johnson, who told now sne
was Disseminated against on the
City of New Orleans in July 1850.
She was assigned to front cor
filled beyond seating capacity
with Negroes and prevented from
occupying an empty seat in car
set aside for the white passengers.
Many other Negroes told Of simi-
lar Incidents.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30
Drew Professor
Speaks TO AM&N
Senior Class

Pine Bluff-Dr. George D. Kel-
sey, Drew university professor of
Theology, called for balance
between privilege and right on
one hand, and responsibility on
the other hand here Sunday as
he delivered the baccalaurate SER
mon to a class of 1863 seniors At
the AMIN college gymnasium.
Dr. Kelsey pointed out to the
graduates that they would meet
stern opposition out in the world
from the people whom they are
to serve. People will put 10
death those who come to serve.
Youth should be aware and nave
an inter-equipment of persistent
truth, justice and wisdom. the
speaker said.
DR.. Kelsey deplored the Don't
rock the boat. and Let well
enough alone" attitude on the part
of most people. when boat
moves, 1t must rock, and well
enough is not generally enough,
he said.
DR.. Kelsey deplored the fact
that no nation today is really
searching for peace. The Soviet
Russian version Of peace is ilu-
perialism, and the Anglo-Amefi-
can version is preservation of free
interprize with monopoly and
racialism One interest in peace is
for power politics, he stated.
Jewline Frazier of Wynne led
the class OF l68 seniors with a
2.9l scholastic average She was
followed by w. Cleola Hampton
of Little Rock with PIT aver
age. Margaret Sirman of Pine
See SENIORS-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30
Junior Deputies
Board Meet

Tuesday evening, at Camp Dick
inson, the board members of the
Junior Deputy Sheriffs Organiza-
ton, met in their regular meet
ing, followed by an entertainment
for their wives and friends as
guests Of Sheriff Tom Gulley
The meeting was presided over
by DR.. Oba B. White, president
of the Junior Sheriffs Organiza-
ton. Sheriff Gulley as official
head of all the junior deputies
of Pulaski county inspired the
board members with his plans for
cooperating toward the establish
ment Of a camp centrally located
for the junior deputies.
Others present and who spoke
words Of cooperating with the or
ganizational program were Prose-
cutting Attorney Tom Downie,
Senator Max Howell and Senator
Ellis Pagan.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30
Dallas Tan Eagle
Wins 7ih Game I

Dallas-Lacking his usual sharu
ness. Dave Hoskins. the tan hur.
Ter of the Texas league playing
with the Dallas Eagles received
sterling support from his team
mates as he pitched the Easlss h
third place In the Texas loop salr
urday night. .
When the Dallas Ensles dsfeoe.
ed the Fort Worth Cats behind
Hoskins hurting, Hoskins challo1
up his seventh victory Of the 49,
son. The game was a 80 triumpk
for the Eagles. 4
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30
Two Left Dead
One hospitaIized
Over Tin Bucket

An alteration over tin bucket
that contained fishing bait, accord
ing to the findings OF investigating
officers, left two dead and one
critically wounded Wednesday "a
round 12:40 noon.
The scene of tragedy was a
fishing place located on Fourche
creek at the southwest edge Of the
city. A white man and a Negro
man were fishing from a bridge
over the creek, and according to
statement from the Negro before
he died, the white man claiming
ownership Of the bucket Of bait
belonging to the Negro ignited the
spark that exploded into death OF
See TRAGEDY-page five
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30

Miss Kay Frances Woods. De
lovely grand daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Woods Of Ri. /, NORTH
Little Rock, graduated from Pa.
laski county training school .
valedictorian Of her class laoo
week. Miss Woods was treasures
OF her class. She Is an outstand.
ing member Of the high school
chorus, secretary Of the girls
council past historian Of the
state New Home-makers Of A.
merica club, vice president coun-
ty council All club. secretary
OF the Eta and pianist OF 81
Luke Baptist church Sunday
school and is very active In both
civic and religious affairs. Shs =
also a 7th grade music student e
Mrs. c. A. Smith. Miss Woods Il
known throughout the county IT.
her fine contributions and ouo
standing recognition In cake MIR
Ing In the Al club. She plano to'
matriculate on the campus u Az
an collage In September whGo
she plans 70 major a slsunn1nd
education. IN wns oWur1u
ncho1nrrhin ~ ~ ~ " ~ Y
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30
Labor Holds
Annual Picnic

The Labor League for Political
Education will hold Its annual
picnic and barbecue Saturday at
Gillian park. The grounds will be
open at IL noon and the entertain
ment will last up into the night.
Political topics Of today will be
discussed at length with some OF
the authorities on Arkansas poll
tics participating. Among the
speakers for the afternoon will
be DR.. J, B. Woods. prominent
physician of the city. Several OF
this summers candidates are ex-
pected to be present
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30
Vacation Reading
Club Begins

The daily vacation reading club
has begun at the Ivey Branch
library located at 18th and High
streets. The theme book for the
reading is MINI OF the Missis-
sippi." Any school child may
join the club and is requested to
read ten books. Each child read
ing the required ten books will
receive a reading certificate at the
beginning Of the school year In
September. The story hour will al
SO be held every Wednesday at
400 p. m. beginning June 4. Miss
Marion J. Broadous will tell the
stories.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30
North Side MD
Dies In Chicago

DR.. e. w. West. Northside
physician with offices at ll19 East
Washington avenue died Sunday
in Chicago. DR.. West had practic-
ed medicine in Greater Little
Rock for some forty years.
AT the time OF his death he was
in Chicago attending the general
conference Of the African Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
He is survived by a son, George
West, and seven grand children.
Ruffin & Jarrett funeral home
is in charge Of funeral arrange
ments.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30
Call 10 National
Convention To
Chicago ByPP

The national campaign commit
tee of the Progressive party to-
day issued its official call to the
national convention to be held in
Chicago July 4, 5 and 6. In adj
dition to sending the call to
Progressive party organizations in
the states, copies Of the call will
be sent to labor, Negro, church
and farm organizations for par
ticipation in the convention Of the
only party presenting peace
ticket i'm the 1852 elections
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30
hath Takes
Minister

Dorado-Rev. Ed Beasley
ID at the home of his daughter
week Rev. Beasley was born
Three Creeks and was the son
Fannie and Afford Beasley. He
Is 63 at the time OF his death.
lneral services were conducted
the church where he held
Pmbership for 40 years. FL Be-
Baptist church. Rev. S. S.
ANS officiated Survivors in
de Ed Beasley, jr,; Mrs. Des-
Mae Terrell; Elmore Beasley
Andrew Beasley of San
hncisco; Mrs. Medora Mud and
Marie Donaldson and Mat
tV Beasley, Of Pittsburg, Penn
lVanla' 10 grandchildren, one
al erandchild, two brothers,
A C. Beasley and Joe Beas-
-FOUR sisters, Mesdames Matte
VS. Sally McDuffie, Virgie
Verson and Miss Mary Ella
ssley Of Longview, Texas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30
4.h Contest
Winners Named

AT the All county contest held
at Pine street school, Conway Sat
urday Samuel Pitts. Charlie P.
Gargh and Coyal Harrison regis
tered for tractor care and main
tenance contest. Stelton Morris.
James Fields, Willard Morris,
Bonnie Person. Samuel Pitts, and
Globes McCurin registered to
judge livestock. Virdie Lee Gault,
Marzella Walker, Berthenia Col
Inns, Archie Ray Golf, Alfonzo
Morris, and Bonnie Golf register
ed for the Solo" contest Homer
Anderson, James Fields and Ben
ME Person registered Tor the
best dressed boy contest. The
tractor contest will be held at a
later date
The White City All clue iude-
ing team won out IN livestock
judging and will go to Pine Bluff
for the state judging contest IN
August.
Virdie Lee Gault won first place
in the Solo contest for girls and
will go to Memphis and Marilnna
in August to appear on the state
All program. Alfonzo Morris won
first place in the solo contest for
boys and will 60 to Memphis and
Mariana in August TO appear on
the state program. Homer Ander'
son won first place as the best
dressed boy and will represent
the county at the state Nh camp
Of Pine Bluff in August
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30
|eek Segregation
Ian In Cleveland
(eusinq Project

Cleyeland-(CNSl-A bill is be-
! prepared here for passage in
\ city council which would pre-
M discrimination and segrega-
N in housing project construct
under the eity's urban rede-
lOpment program. Segregation
kuld be called a misdemeanor
y punishable by a fine of 1000
kximum. The proposal goes be-
h the city council when II
|lneilmen agree to sponsor 1t
d 50 far nine are already COM
kred
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30
Lifts Ban On
Mrs. Bethune

Englewood-After repeated pro-
tests from the national office and
the New Jersey State Conference
Of the National Association for tie
Advancement OF Colored People,
the City of Englewood has finally
Cancelled its ban on Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethune and Is making
the facilities Of its junior high
school auditorium available for an
address by the distinguished flo
rida educator.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30
Victim, Of Fall
Found Dead

John Harper Of 1920 East Seven
Tn street was found dead on Ce-
dar street In North Little Rock
Sunday morning. Coroner Howard
A. Dishough announced that Har-
per had suffered broken neck,
and had been dead several hours
when his body was discovered.
He said Harper apparently had
been the victim of twenty-foot
fail from the approach section Of
the Rock Island lines overpass.
The body was removed to Hub
BILE Bros funeral home.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30

Let us so endeavor to live that
when we come to die even the
undertaken will be sorry.
Mark Twain.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30

\ j. SALE A SUCCESSIVE sale of pop
Mr. o' u,e downtown section of the city by
x IN s a. was success. Six girls sold pop
until NC MAIN street district from 1000 a.
from s . p m. Saturday The girls select
tho y neinoers of the Y-Teen organization
Hudsas" wa were Viola D. Gibson, Florence
|Lupno. o,lie Darling, Doris B. Penny, Vera
anu Ella Vera Bizzell. Doris B. Pen.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30

'mass printed can never be
pped; they are like babies bap-
~ they have a soul from that
nen', and 60 on forever.
Meredith.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30

See SENl0RS-page eight
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Christening
OF Cousins

& Yesterday was an important one
for two future debutantes. Both,
who are still counting their ages
|hy months, were christened In the
Eafternoon and named Mary Elli-
son and Katherine Horn Wilson.
Little Miss Neel is the daughter
|of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Neel Of
Mclean. Va, and her wee cousin
|Katherine is the daughter Of Mr..
Eand Mrs. Charles +. Wilson OF
baltimore The ceremony took
place at the Church Of the Epi-
phany and officiating was the Rev.
Leland Stark.
Godparents for Mary Ellison are
Mrs. E. F. Hamm. jr.; Mrs. VIII
liam Allen Howard jr., and Mr..
"A. Murray Preston. while Kath-
crime Horn claims her uncle, MIR.
Richard Horn and Miss Eleanor
Colston. A small party followed
the service at the Neels' residence.
Here for all the festivities Of her
grandchildren is Mrs. Charles r.
Wilson, formerly Of Washington
and now living In San Francisco.
She has been here since February
but Is returning to the West this
Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
AIunnnue Plan
Decade I eus

A series of four fund-raising
parties will be held by the WASH
lington Area Alumnae Of RAN
dolph-Macon Woman's College
this week.
Arranged according to the
decades in which alumnae gradu-
ated from the college, the parties
Twill feature programs geared to
the generation attending. The
Junior group. Tor example, will
have a coke" party, and the most
senior group is planning an art
lexhihition.
All Of the gatherings will be
held next Sunday afternoon with
the exception of the juniors
party, which viii take place on
Thursday night.
Mrs. John L. Wann of 310O
Nineteenth street NV, will be
hostess to the classes of 1897
Through 1919. The art exhibition
will feature the work Of a fellow
alumna Of the area, Mrs. D. T.
Edwards. A student at the Cor
coran Art School for number of
years, Mrs. Edwards will donate
one Of her paintings for sale at
the tea.
The classes Of the '20's will be
entertained by Mrs. Ronald A. Cox
lat her home, 4408 Edmunds street
INV. and graduates Of the 1905
will meet with Mrs. Claude G..
Turner, 1856 North Montana
lstreet. Arlington.
All alumnae who have graduated
since 1910 have been invited to
the Thursday night "coke" party
at the home of Miss Florence
Holleman, ZIG Raymond street,
Chevy Chase.
Funds raised at the parties viii
be used for the chapters annual
igift to the college, located at
Lynchburg, Va.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Passover Institute

A Passover Institute will be
sponsored by the B'nai Israe.
PTA at 8::15 pm. Monday in tn.
brotherhood room of the new
synagogue at Sixteenth and Crit
tenden streets NV.
A model seder table will be sci
and Mrs. Albert Platt will have
on display books and articles per.
tanning to the Passover,
Evening star., 1952-03-23
To Present Cuntuto

Sisterhood Beth Israel Players
will present a cantata, "Song of
Freedom" on May IL in the
synagogue, 3408 c street Sc. The
date commentaries the fourth
anniversary Of the State of Israel.
The cantata will be directed by
Mrs. Marta Shapiro, wife Of Rab-
bi Aharon Shapiro. and Mrs. Lot
|tie Solomon and Mrs. Mae Gould,
assistant directors.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Star stan Photo

I7E LADIES BOARD OF the Chens
weeks selling the register shopping Washington and Myo Handbag
DreoY-Wfch off the
Mrs. W. Petcod
Ann and the booklet directory
will be for SO
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Returns Here

Mrs. Spear Watson has re-
turned to her home on Dorset
avenue In Kenwood after spending
a few weeks In Coral Gables. Fla.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
BUY-LINES MIllaeySa.1r

WeskB Advertising Column of Things New end Intsfssias
New York, Mar. 23-This free recipe booklet e q
treasure chest Of sweeftocat treats BORDEFS
Eagle Brand Magic Recipes'! Contains 10 Of the
most delicious delights I've ever tasted candies,
cookies frostings, ice creams and pies that melt in
your mouth. All are missproof quick, easy N.
economical, too! In fact, many even require mo
cooking :s thank: 70 that 1n.asic ingrsdisnsi
Milk. So HURRY !. write Nancy Sasser, Dept 81 G
Vel. NJ fnpa rnnw kfnesnvl
Evening star., 1952-03-23

edle for that gives maximum
z figure control with panty grde freedom Of actioni Its
>NZ SARONG the lightweight boneess gdle that walks
won't ride up And just listen to the exclusive advan
N IA tages boasts thanks to its completely designs
MHE psssnd fabric that hsns
Il I'm inches The back
hiqh control
42I and there's binding when sill
SARON upper pull 4seon and 4" high waist styles
Of all sizes Only $795 and at all Good Stores
Evening star., 1952-03-23

% yes Ssss g fsme with the family tire easily frol
things "get you down" its simply because you need
building-up and find SCOTS Emulsion IS wonder
f for helping to build up stamina and resistance TO that
below par feeing That's because this high energy food
tonic is rich IN natural AID Vtamns, natural oil fac
tors and added minerals gold mine Of the ele-
doctors say all need to keep feeling I'm the pink
So don't give the youngsters monopoly" SCOTS
Emulsion start taking it yourself, too euery day!
Evening star., 1952-03-23
CLIP THIS AD!

Yours free with any Carl Permanent
with this adj A lovely, durable
nylon hair brush in white, pink, or
blue, to keep your Carl Permanent
looking beautiful!
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Produce Markets

nished. By the Agriculture Department;
Apples-Barely steady; bushel baskets
inch IN r. up po 400 fair Quality. s.Soss
Jonathans. 2h inches up. $50; 2A inches
up up, s,So; stayma9s; n 2N s, inches up; 100:
=. .5o-s .7S; stasmans. * inches up .oo:
New jersey boxes, Golden Delicious, D. 8.
No Is; 3 inches up and 2h inches mp.
Potatoes-Dur; o. 9; No. Is and Q. Q.
Ketahdins. 100-pound sacks. fair quality.
quality. IS; lo.Doana i a sseks. 50 @ cents. .'f
Sweet Potatoes-Slightly weaker; de-
mand very light; bushel baskets and hamp-
500; Delaware. Puerto ; Ricsn%s, % washed land and
S.S5-5.75; nearby. u bushsi hampers.
Goldens best. $50.
Livestock Markets.
cattle-compared last week-slaushter
heifers weak to 30 lower; spots more
hish utility and and commercial comm f srade m e cow: oR
evenly steady Se spots more oWef pant sn
load at odd head prime. 1885 to lilo;
slauEhter sos stesgs s6 to 49, mostly choice
food and 0W Choice &c bo ste sunnss ssles
mainly 1880 down; utility and CONNER
seers gao utS Has s1G sDSd onG en4ist
16.5o-21.O0; canner and cutter. heifers.
11f'90-1s: e oo1 oo new commercial ; grade cows. COWS
mainly 1s.oo-1S;So: but some some yellow
snd caers osy sS yE ndee ea
14.0O. and shelly Gamers down to 500
bulls. i7.60.sS: 90: bulk. si.5o; mostly
ters. 13;00-16.5O; few medium and good
429-1.Os1 pound stockers. feeders and
calves, q .50-25: few common and me-
fssior S. and so@m5a u4$Sss 4$ssss pounds.
1000.
Caives-compared last week: Good to
steady: 18th others So weak sts to 81 lower; odd
prime yssisrs, $soo:s7; 80; weeks top top
iot utss sse .aS aS0c 1S eTsnf
Tsnss, 5s IS 1s.oo-ss.oo; Gull and utility. 500
s a0ss snd sS%s f y Hsa Cents oss
Friday quotation 17O-24O pounds bar
a376; a96 100 24G-2So pounds, Is, 1700-5d5o; geo
1900 down. depending on weight and
l4O-l6o pounds. 1e.$5-17 90; choice sows
401 sscna' oSsl 4sG pSnads
were generally DISCOUNTED 2.O0-S.00 from
pscb prize PA Paid for the same weight sows
:, shssp5 COMPARED last week: Wool
scarce soa s.mp6 and noTmhinaly UNCHANGED; weeks
Tool so lambs. $$.So.s4; 40; packsse. rSe Choice
61Sunds utility aSote to good TSS es5s
around 125 pounds and less con- considereS Mes
auotable to 500 e- '0
Evening star., 1952-12-07

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 W.-Futures prices
taH had one arm day AZ, on the New York, Get.
Prices began to. turn downward after
pretty So.sd s Session s Sn MSndps psh 4s I
remainder of. the week.
The net changes oyer the week were
sharpest SHARP drops sO shs nearer M deliveries. as
The Monday frmness resulted from
mill and export price fixinE and some
The downturn was Influenced by slow
exports, a comparatively quiet goods mar
ket and expectations there would be an
There were reports that an acreage
would be iSsEh on
would seek to stock-pile up to one mil
These factors cushioned the declines
Most private sources believed there
ernemnt crop forecast over the 1906. 200
bales of month ago.
The private guesses On o. the he December
l5.056,0O with the average figure A.
Ali major erowing areas except the
Most thoasht e Far West
figure would remain unsnanssd csnd4,sd 9, ooo
bales in the week ended November 2S
compared with "a, 900 the previous week.
giving holiday shortening the week.
For the season to November % entries
into the loan totaled 415.000 bales against
sos, 600 year ago.
Exports for the week ended last Tues
day continued under a year ago. They
aggregated $4,000 bales compared with
159. 900 q year ago. For the season
through last Tuesday exports totaled $685.
600 bales against 1,961 900 at the same
point last year.
Private estimates Of exports for the
entire current season run from 100000
bales to 4.700.000 with some quarters
four million.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Bonds Lean Upward
On Demand for Rails;
Trading Is SeIective
By Arthur Merims
Assoeiated Press Finoeeiol Writer

NEW YORK, Decy 6.-DemandI
for income and other medium
priced railroads kept the bond
market tilted upward this week.
but trading appeared more selec-
tive than at any time since Gen.
Eisenhower was elected.
Daily volume averaged slightly
above the 81 million par value
level, but the last three sessions
detracted from the average. On
Friday, sales slipped to $3.532,-
000-dullest in month.
Government bonds f1uctuated
narrowly despite a continuing
tight money situation in the Ma
tion'S banks, traditionally big
buyers of Federal securities. Bank
eligible 21as dipped 4i32 at 90
1882 bid and Victory 21as ended
the week minus 2/32 at 96 1882
bid. But the new intermediate
23ss rose 1882 at 100 1882 bid.
Rather than sell their Govern
ment securities at loss in the
"free-floating" market. banks are
borrowing from the Federal Re-
serve (using their 1A per cent
discount privilege) to obtain loan
able funds to meet seasonal de-
mands.
Foreign liens were irregular.
Uruguay convertible 4lss fell 8
points at "a, a new 1852 low. Japa-
nese bonds were mixed. Taiwan
Electric power 51as rose two points
at 106, while Ujigawa Electric Is
lost that amount at las.
Some softness developed in the
utility section. Declining a point
or slightly more this week were
American Telephone & Telegraph
234s of 1871 at 95A, Philadelphia
Electric 2As of 1874 at 9534, and
American & Foreign Power SIS at
1919.
Carriers climbing to new yearly
highs included Chicago Great
Western income As at S8, New
York, Lackawanna & Western 41as
at 81, and Milwaukee income AIS
at 30.