davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-08

FOR sALE-3-year saddle mare;
name and tail. VIRGINIA R1DIN,G
Church chn on Z. S. 20 and 2fi.
PALOMINO FILLEY, yrs. old: ex-
septionay sO0d co95 1x or o4s4 %i trade
2 TOP 3-YR.-OLD show hunters and
jumping horses, 5 and 8 yrs. old.
These horses are all winners in
show ring, l.. 2 or 3 horse trailer,
BAIGTaGER. 1o[Macd seA1 TE. 3u@pAss s6ss Sa00ieS'
REGISTERED Nubian milk goat, with
2 doe kids; S75. Browning 179-W-4: /:
g YEARLING COLTS. reas. priced
for good home; 2 lge. spotted ponies.
erses Se ali eoors srGuD seecten 81 WeS'efa o
quiet horses. peri. for riding schools
or beginners; new and used English
and Western saddles, brides, etc.
HILLTOP FARM. Fisher rd.. Temple
Hills, Md, LO. 3-sO22.
DAIRY GOATS. reg. Toggenbure
mixers. kids and June fresheners;
HRRkFoRp RGNNEHT NEiFERs fA bred sils sso brec
sow, also pigs. Call Monday, AL
WESTERN PINTO MARE, a beaut,
and a real COW horse: also quiet
shetland pony; ride and drive;
gpriced for quick sale. Crescent
5.YEAR-oLD PINTO PONY. beauti-
full. well built. strong and gentle
$3.50. 10. 9-S771.
BEAUTIFUL 3-yr-old filly. thorough
bred; excel. for show or riding; will
be sold today. To see, come to
HI HIGH NOTE FARMS, Bowie Md
PIGS; about 100 pounds each
Call UN. 0670.
PONY. spot, 3 yrs. old; excel. dis.
position; very gentle; reas. KE
ANGUS BULLs-one 2H yrs; also
herd bull. 6 yrs; highly pedigreec
and tested: from accredited herd
all papers available; priced to sell
Also Is a. hay or rent for pasture
MULLINDERRY FARM. Rt. 81, be.
tween Norbeck and Olney, Md
Phone LO. 5-063O Sun. or before
10 am. week days Member Md
and National Angus Association.
REGISTERED TENNESSEE walkint
horse; 5000. M H. SEIFERT. Lex.
ington Park. Md. Phone Great
Mills 1901, 10 am. to s pm.
PUREBRED GUERNSEY cows; milk
ing. 81. 1929. 10
PONY-Black and white; year
old; $3.50. Call SH. $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
ROOMS AND APTs. TO SHARE

WIDOW will share apt. with mother
and child, will care for and board
child. 2O4 Webster st. NV, IA
Young LADY TO share apt, pvt. rm,,
unlim. phone; good transp; 9 blks.
from Flower ave. and Piney Branch
I'd. Silver Spring, Nd; JU. 1884.
II no answer. Ju. 7-s945. -S
Evening star., 1952-06-08
ROOMS FURN.-MD. & VA.

ROOMS FURN.-MO. y VA.
TAKoMA PIX. mr.. New Hampshire
.-Bedrm.. next to bath; yo99ns
S9 n5%; is 5$ Isl ns ca.
ARG'4Bedrm. RS for . girls or couple;
Iatss kit, Laundry s Staass telephone T' s prlvi
Or dbIe | blk. from transp. CAL
AHExANDRiA. MA isftiA Of Russell rd..At;
f5is .gaftive ~ r%i sio pys pUask h2ne T9 ros Fenes
700 goth ST., s., AIl;; va-ssle. rm;; NJ
rAKoMA PARKwLivins -bedrm.
comb, with private kit. for coupls;
reas. Call MRS. DITTO. JU. 9-9772.
CHEVY CHASE 81: ,IlRel CIRCLE s,o vi La5ge rs
S3ss. s9sne' WI. VI. eSs5. '
SINGLE RM., for empl. woman; laun-
dry. grill priyils:; one fare from
1dI 18th va and ow n 56aI 6aIFiSS9 Sa 81 p aF ss5
CHEVY CHAsE-Attrac. furn; master
PedcR' pc4cR: GeRntieman RtS; Ih0%sEi vi 4S5S.
ARLISGTON-Lovely room in new
home. on 1st floor, with pvt. bath;
near busline. CH. 1911. IS .
ARLING GTON-Attractive room for i
or 9 empl. persons; q block bus;
ARL.-Large airy rrn.. tiled bath; ex-
eel. environment: conv. transp.;
gentleman. IA. s-s127. 5
DOUBLE ROOM. conv. to Pentagon;
/ or women; kitchen privl. IA.
4-lOS3. -S
Mr.. ANDREWS FIELD, Clinton, Md.
Corner single room, next bath:
kit. privils; use Easy washer and
TV: lge. yard. privacy; car neces.:
lady; SIS wk. Cypress 943o.
TWO QUIET GIRLS; no smoke or
drink; twin beds: pvt. bath. entr.: kit.
priyils.; good bus service. OW. 61S2.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
ROOMS WANTED

LADY des. h.k. rm or sm. apt; reas.
rent; conv. Navy Annex. Box POST,
s. Arl., Va.
WANTED-single room, board; quiet
young lady; prefer Glover Park.
BOX 1917. Star.
GENTLEMAN wishes to rent small,
cool furnished room; dayworker;
conv. to transp. Please state the
street address. No telephone reply.
Box 1907. Star. p
YOUNG MAN seeks arrangement for
room. bath, Mon. Tres.. Wed.
Thurs. every week NV, George
town preferred pleasant, neat.
COLoRED-FURNIsHED ROOM for
mother and 5-yr -old child. landlady
to give day care. DE. 22OS.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
COLORED
1181 NEW HAMP. AVE

-housekeeping room No.
e, S25 a month; room No. l,
S35 a month. Apply at 643
indiana ave. NV. during the
week.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

room. kit. and bath; completely
furn air-conditioned apt; tub and
shower; S. to 81 per day for or
mt DsoDs sGo q adS R0ts 81 services; nw s42s t'
children; 500 mo Cali sH. $500 or
EMB1sY sS LOCATION; a,r-cond. dis
ttinguished apt: for 2: Linen. silver
Stils gtds Incl. i475 Euclid st. NV. au:
1898 :s MASS. AVE. N.w.-1.rr. l.
rm: eft1c. apt, beautifully furn..
fully fully equipped ss6 5t ,,, s7S mo mel. E1t5s
yenient Transportation. IS
MANOR. One Tm. and kit. enc, adj.
shower; $3.50 semimo. III
complete kitchen; clean. comfortasie:
NE. sEcTioNSS rms, kit. bath:
pvt. entr II: 3-7247: IS
45IO GEORGIA AVE. NV -bedrm.
apt: Ss6. utils included. Key With
GIESoRsGSiETowN-Laree liv. rm.. twin
bedrm., tiled bath with shower. kit;
utils. furn.; $3.50 mo. Call Ho. 1928.
Ill: T. iss aye ysi'. sEEE' NJ slss Sss !so Il.
2s03; or apply basement. -s
TWO RMS. KIT. AND BATH; com-
plete except linens; excel. NV. loc.:
500 mo. lease; refs. MI. 1858.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA; 2 rms. KIT.
and bath. turn,; sss.6o. sT. $3.50
cAPiToL HILL. sos Ea.. Capitol: 2
or 3; day employed adults; entirely
nette and bath. Ii. 3-05o6. --S
DOWNTOWN; air conditioned: beau.
tifully decorated ef1ciency. Call DU.
S4S3 weekdays after 8 pm. 3
GEORGETOWN APT; compl: furn.,
. single bedrms.. bath, lge. liy.
rm. and dining rm.. kitchen, size
perch with pvt. garden: asking 10
until Oct !: avail; immed; NO
1913 L ST. NV. right downtown.
Walk to work. One-rm. efnciencyS
TWo 3 rms. and pvt. baths, com.
pletely furn. incl. telephone In each
apt; on busline, close to Govt.
bidgs.; l5c fare to downtown Wash:
ington; adults only; Se6 and 500
per mo. CH. 3277. q
CONTINUED on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1952-06-08

rwo JERSEY BULLS. eligible resi-
mixed Holstein bull IA mos. old
$3.50; Holstein heifer. 1st calf
beauty. $3.50; registered shorthorn
bull, 3 yrs. old; 5000.
NJ j. WAPJE Alex. Va.
Duke st. extended. TIE. 2430.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
POULTRY, RABBITS 8 EGGS

N. II. REDS-Chicks, Q wks. old, ,S15
per 100; Rock and Reds. pullets;
2Oc ca. Q wks.; black Minorca, Sl2
per 100; giant pekin. ducklings,
$3.50 per doz.; pure white Emden
goslings. Q .wks., So ea;: geese
i545. Nd. permit No. 124. 5,
SIX PULLETS, all laying, 50 each.
626 Riggs rd. ne. Phone GE. Sll0.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

information. BOX 495-A. Star.
FOR SALE-Trained beagle hounds
3 yrs. old. and 5 beautiful beagl
puppies; JOHN BURDoFT' at coles
SKY KlYe' TERRIER. female. ~ mos. mo
will make good show dog; cheap
COCKER, black. IS months. TO
Toy roy MANCHESTER PUP for sale
1aSe' IS4' silver Tsa Spring. M Nd. ~
Friday. new bride; SIS. iii
Colesville rd., Hyattsville:
DALMATIAN-HUSK PUPPIES,
month old and weaned; males, $40
coGRER. ts@sIsRs' fsi tam color aS female . mos
old, housebroken. gentle; $1s. WA
ENGLISH SETTER pUPs-AKc. TO
soxER S5sE or PGpPY' "a S7sSsGs Axe; 10 weeks &c
Temporary shots and wormed: $50
ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPs
liver and white: Axe registsred. q
n. Jackson st. Arlington. Va. s0W
BEAGLE PUPS. Axe reg: $50 each
1O4 Fairmont St. fremont Gardens
BEAGLE ats flgI,Es PUPPIES. Axe registered
weeks old. Phone GaithersbYYr'
siHMEsE IaIEs CAT. sealpoint. female.
reasonable. GE. 42S6. IS
Dachshund; SO each; male Dach
shund. 4 yrs. old. NO papers; $2t
raRRAKEETs, FAR KfiasRss pair, cage. stand
UP ron IMMEDIATE STUD, reg
proven sire; price l puppy. Pheen
pacHsaGNDs, S1 ssfTi tm,xed). black. !
weeks old: reasonable. IA. S-7t2t
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES. thorough
HAMsTERS. GOLDEN BROWN. 5
each. $3.50 pair. $50 Lewis a av'
cSoCKERt r. sSPANNiEL, Axe resistere.
1 year old. buff color. 10. 6-S5l I
sCoTrIE PUPS. Int. ch. walsin
Winning Trick and Ch. pepps
breeding; MacK1NNoN; 81 1909 \
rR%TSSEsE FGESsSSEs st. pHPP1Es Hfl EA fss 2Ec NAL,
na reasonabie. TIE. 6S13. Ws
BOXERS. males and females. fawr
and brindles, 6 wks. to 9 mos: AK
reg. Vienna 499-W. IS
COLLIE PUPPIES. month. old; mic
markings; $3 and S.. Cedar 3-bS7l
COCKER PUPS. Axe fee.: beautif,
6londa blacks; sired BY show dog
Reas. stud service. VI. .371e.
PUPPIES, doTs. various breeds g
sdoption TO good homes. 81. 670
aftNf 10 an
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Large double room, $12.50 wk. Also
large triple room for 3 young ladies,
$3.50 wk. each person. Maid serv-
ice. Near Dupont Circle. Call Elk.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

CLEAN. HEALTHY. SIC PER 100
$50 ST. BARNABAS RD.. OXoN
HILL, MD. LO. 3-S976.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-06-16
NOPE EAR7CpT.TGTTg

Mr.. Eric Frctcs .;r::.? Construction Boss
on the new sohvc1 !,2.lt::,;:g. mas rented the
basement Ct the O2iaac ::c*aJ Cor his 'gang'
some Of whom are a.: reody 'iove, Building is
temporarily stalled awaiting the arrival
Of materials and equipment coming on the
first boat. Mr.. Frederickson left for
business trip to Anchorage during the 1u1 /.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-06-16
BACK IN SToVJN AGAIN,

Ns1s HedlU;a :,>T- -: :: liz, June
Marie yAnd~@vs f~'.l cex.a, tune
Mr.. Elk ,x2 s1,t, cf I%.xs Nay Is
Clyde Gpe.re from FeetsIss June
Rock Smita from OrAgcne Jurs
Mr.. MRS. MaheffeA from Anchorage,
June S..
Mrs. Alyce Wa1drip And sister, TheT'a,>
from states, Juno L..
Marie Diane Harris from Anchorage.
juno 7; Bob Harris. June|, 9; Ray, earlier
orva1 League Of Queen, Fl sneries, June
Eleanor Mu1Eeit, Anch6rage--J@ne IA
Corina (Johnson) 5essAey and little
daughter. Loretta anchorage, June Is.
Marvin Smith, states. Tune Is
Lars Nelson. Fort Richardson, June IL
betty hoffman, Good NEWS. June l3-14
kobsrt Aal lenbers. NeY.s June Is
Little Charlene Olsen spent a week at
the Hospital recently with q touch Of
pneumonia.
Dick Jones was called outside several
weeks ago because Of the i'll mess of his
daughter.
Tom Lamirand and Dennis Fenno schuttle
back and forth between hero and KS. re-
gu1arly--ht seems. ~ fn( y: -. :Ir:.t,
II. = -*-t-.-
Fenntng AkelkoE won $50 minute pool
the Nenana Ice card sponsored by The
Fishermen's Coop.
FIR. Enda1 is the new owner Of AL Andr
old sedana-
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-06-16

The Henry Roeh1 family has moved back
to their old home squaw Greek which is
not SO far from torn eny moro tho Roeh1
have bought The late Tom Yacco's Plymouth
sedane
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-06-16

Mr.. H. Scudder Of Juneau is back in
town helping the organization Of the TICA
which has had better than good results al
ready. He will stay several more days.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-06-16

Yolanda Nelson fell and got bad cut
on her leg last week. She was given first
aid and sent to the Hospital. While Yo1anda
was doing this sort Of thing, her daddy,
Peter Nelson. Jr., was getting himself ovor
town in the He1icop1er. Peter the first
local person to be taken a1oft. Many have
gone since. (For me. Tim going swimming in
ths fl sh bovl first then may try riding
in IT'D =:
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-06-16

-. Franklin Smith got his commercial Will,
in TIE states during the past winter.
-'-s- --
:, i. Mrs. Carl Num- under the doctor's
care durfhg tho pest few weeks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
Kennel Makes
Good On Promise
Number One

One of the promises made by
the new mayor Of Little Rock
when he was campaigning last
fall for the office, mas become
reality. The mayor dedicated
his first community center Sat-
urday before a capacity crowd. in
Guiding many of the former Was
selliteS who have joined the
band wagon since their superior
went down in last minute defeat
The first center became a reali-
~ Saturday through the eoopera-
ton of the Union National bank,
when officials provided a space
in their bank building for public
meetings Of civic interest to the
citizens Of Little Rock
The center was dedicated By
Harvey c Couch, ir. president
Of the bank Mr. Kennel follow
ed with an address and stated
that this center is one OF five
that he promised to open in each
Of the wards Of the city.
The mayor stated that ne and
See REMMIL-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
More Protests
For Ingrams Urged

With Mrs Rosie Lee Migrants
parole hearing scheduled for
Monday the national he1doua.
tcrs of the Civil Rights Cong css
renewed It's appeal for a flood
of kilograms 60 the Georgia pare
don board In Atlanta demand
ing immediate freedom for Mrs
Ingram and her two sons
Board Chairman Edward y
Everett the CRC reported. has de.
clarcd to the press pressure
tactics would not influence the
boards verdict which win be re-
served until some time follow
ing the hearing
Tho CRC commented. There
can be no better indication Of the
power Of the movement 70 free
this heroic Negro mother and her
two sons than Everetts assertion
that he does not want public pres
sure.
National and worldwide pro.
Test saved these three innocent
See INGRAM-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
Tenn. Bows To
NAACP In U.
Of I. Case

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
moved another step nearer its
goal of the complete breakdown
of segregation in publicly-sup-
ported higher education, as the
University of Tennessee capitulat-
ed before the United States Su-
preme Court last week and agreed
to admit within the month the
four applicants to the law and
graduate schools on whose behalf
NAACP attorney appealed to the
high court. The victory was the
the Goth for the NAACP out Of
30 cases carried TO the Supreme
Court.
Gene Mitchell Gray. % years
old, began his studies in the uni
versity Monday morning. Nit
chell is the father Of two small
children, and becomes the first
Negro to enter an all white in
situation Of high learning in
the state Of Tennessee.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
1900 Hear Him Repeat
segregation Must Go"
Pine Bluff Negroes Back Militant
Fighter In Fight For Negro's Rights

PINE BLUFF-An estimated attend
ance of 1,2O0 people sat in the auditorium
of the FirstaBaptist church, in this city Sum
day afternoon and heard the militant at
torney, recipient Of threat on his life, w.
Harold Flowers repeat his stand on segre-
cation and second class citizenship in Ar
kansas.
IF die | will die effectively" stated Mr. Flowers as he
explained the threat his life he did Pine Bluff
by February The champion for Negro rights declared in the
same breath, Segregation Must Co.
Early last week Flowers received note order
ing him to leave Pine Bluff by February or the conse-
quenee The note signed KKKs and ii definite that
the consequences death.
If the receipt Of the threat by Flowers his deerm-
nation to lead the fight he started years ago
when he entered the practice of law and located in
Pine Bluff there evidence Sunday afternoon when the
Negroes of Pine Bluff and Jefferson rallied their moral
and financial support behind him in his fight
Mr. Flowers has become internationally known and rec
ognzed leader for the Negroes rights Arkansas equally
recognized as Of the nations leading entered
the nations spotlight when he defended Negroes
in the bacwood of his county who charged with killing
deputy sheriff lie attorney the school patrons of
another Arkansas county who filed the first Arkansas suit
See FLOWERS-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
AMEN Host To
Future Farmers
OF Arkansas
Hy John Howard

Pine B'qf,=Same 100 Arkaa-
sas farmers attended the annual
Rural Life conference at AM&N
college January l0-ll The con-
ference was sponsored by thc
agricultural department with S A
Haley dean OF division Of agfi-
cultural serving as leader
DR. Lawrence A Davis. presi-
dent of AMSN college gave the
official welcome address The
speaker pleaded for more agr.-
cultural leadership in Arkansas.
and asked If Arkansas present
farm leadership would be able 10
retain the farm bow on the farm
by improving bis standard of liv-
ing VIII the agricultural cad
cr dem3crliize his leadership and
services 90 reach the individual
who is only able 10 understand
the simple way Of life. food
shelter and arms"9 Dr. Davis
said
a section Of rural leader
ship was represented Among
SOME Of TIE outstanding state rep
roscni1tiyrs were members Of the
See ENRMERS-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
AM&N Adopts New
Plans For Agri.
Dept. Students

Pine Bluff The agricultural de
aartmcnt Of AM&N college has
recently set u action au occu-
T.'.or.I study for the guidance Of
students of that department The
announcement WIS made boy S a.
Haley dean of division Of arrl-
cultural this week
1'r Haley and several members
OF H,s staff viii leave today to
atiDud a thrcc-dav meet at Tus.
EDgce institute which DIS the lith
annual professional agricultural
workers conference The confer
cncc Is in line with recent SUR
vrys and studies made by the A
M&N college staff Assisting in
representing the school are DR.
S. j Parker professor Of hor-
ticulturc. J A. Gordon. instructor
IN agricultural economics. and b
F. Lever. farm manager
Plans for the program at AM
IN college call for an intensive
program in developing jobs for
graduates Of the agricultural de-
partment In preparing a study Of
placement Of graduates. Mr.. Ia.
ley and Dr. Parker recently met
See AM6N-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
GroveIand Trial
Reset For Feb. II

The retrIal Of Walter Lee IT.
YIN, The surviving defendant IN
the Groycland rape" case IF
1919. has been postponed again
and is now scheduled u take
place in Oc5la. Fla. starting Feb
raary L. attorneys announced
this week
Pre-trial motions 10 be argued
in the Marion county circuit court
on Saturday February 8. include
a motion 10 re-admit NAACP
special counsel Thurgood Marshal
and assistant special counsel JACK
Grccnbcrg TO the case. The two
NAACP lawyers We're barred
from the trial by Circuit Judge r.
j Futch, VINO accused the as
ISOLATION Of stirring up trouble in
the community
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
1000 Jam Church
For Moore
Memorial Test

New York-TWo thousand per-
sons who jammed Mt Olivet Bap-
fist church, l20th Street and LIE
noN Avenue, Sunday afternoon for
a memorial meeting for Harry 7.
Moore, murdered NAACP Flor
ida official, and his wife, pledg-
ed their full support to the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People in
its fight to bring an end to the
current wave of terrorism against
minority groups.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
World Religion Day
Observance Al wy"

Arkansas will join AZ other
states and a dozen other countries
in the observance of World Re-
ligion Day Sunday az the central
YWCA, corner Of Scott and fourth
street, at 800 p m The speak
ors viii be one Of Jewish faith.
MoSlcm Hinduism and q member
OF Little Rock Bahai community
Music for the occasion win be
furnished by Mrs Mack King
soloist and Mrs Fred Walton The
public Is invited to attend this
service
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
See REMMEL-page eight
Naacp Leaders
Meet To Map Plans
For South's Future

Jacksonville, Fla. - Southern
leaders Of local and state units Of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
VIII gather here, January 1920.
IN an emergency regional confer
cree to map plans for stepping
zap the work OF the Association
throughout this area.
Closed sessions win be held
Sunday evening and Sunday
morning at which plans will be dis
cusscd and formulated for iucrcos-
irg the number of southern Ne
gro voters. for organizing "a cam
lalm 10 halt the wave of terror
and police brutality for pushing
the drive 90 eliminate segregation
in education and other public fa-
c''ltics, and for expanding the
membership IN the southern
states AHy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
DeItas Begin Plans
For Jabberwock

The Delta Jabberwock planning
party was held last week at the
home Of Soror Adell Woods. The
blue prints Of Delta Sigma
Theta's annual Jabberwock were
discussed and sectioned areas are
well under construction with
Sidewalks Of New York as their
theme for this year. Reproson-
tatives from the various bro
theirs and sisters of Greekdom
and civic organizations attended
pros and cons were sifted into a
unanimous crust for a most sue
cessful event on February 20 at
the Robinson auditorium.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
NAACP In Biq
Mass Meefinq

The Little Rock chapter Of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancemcnt of Colored People has
called a mass meeting for Thurs
day night in the Wesley Chapel
church, 18th and State, to discuss
the Harry Moores' case and the
case of Harold Flowers, Pine
Bluff Attorney J. r Booker and
Rev Harry Bass viii be prin-
cipal speakers
The home Of Harry Moore. CO.
ordinator Of NAACP activities in
Florida was destroyed In a
Christmas day blast that killed
both Moore and his wife-shc
died later in "a hospital. Attorney
Flowers received threatening
letter ON his life II he doesn't
leave town by February I The
See MEITING-pagc eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
Mothers March
On Polio To Be
Held January 81

T. Mothers HaHc# ~ POLO
VIII il. be held january 3Ist
from z to s p m wI b. conduct
tee by the PTA E9ea unit will
wal IN its school district and
eaca president viii serve DIS CAB
tair All citizens IRE urged 20
tmn their porch lights On dur
Ing the hour OF taa march and
hell make this 1852 march sue
cess Captains FOR tae various
districts are Mrs. Vcima Waugh,
PTA council, Mrs. Matte Wright,
Gibbs. Mrs Edith Burton Car
yer Mrs Vivian Blikcly Capt.
tai Hi, Mrs Emma Jackson,
Bush, Mrs. Albert Barber Dun
bar high school and Mrs Elo.se
Harrison. Booker T Washington
Following are the members Of
the March Of Dimes committees
DIR G r. Lewis. cts chairman,
+. Louise Conway general chair
mar DR. G.. p Freeman, special
gift Mrs Helena Richardson,
soeaI club. Mrs Il + Cullcus,
charity clubs, Rev NJ W Will
lial churches, ! S McClinton.
funcral homes. a A Arnold
Sec POfiO-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
Legal Program
To Stress School.
Job Bias In 1852

The legal fight to eliminate seq
regatlon at the elementary and
nigh school levels, and plans to
secure greater job opportunities
Tor Negroes through the elimina.
lion Of discrimination in employ.
ment viii be given major en-
phasis by the legal department or
the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
during 1852 Assistant Special
Counsel Robert l.. Carter aunounc.
ed this week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
Mrs. I. 5. GraveIIy
To Deliver Annual
YwCA Address

Mrs. T. S. Gravelly, counselor
and director OF guidance of Dun
bar High school will deliver the
address at the 35th annual din
ner meeting Of Phyllis Wheatley
branch YWCA on next Tuesday,
January % at 8 p. m.
Mrs Gravelly, a former men,
Der of the Board Of Management
for many years a devoted W
worker and the daughter of one
Of the founders Of Phyllis Wheat
ley branch. will bring a wealth
Of inspiration and information as
she speaks on the theme OF this
years meeting
This is the last meeting before
See YWCA-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
Die Open For
Registration

Registration for the second SEE
mcsier at Dunbar junior college
VIII be held January 10 through
the 20 according 20 an announce.
mont by the dean, l. NJ Chris
topic Registration viii be held
from 800 o m TO 400 p m and
from 6 TO 9 p m The college of
fcrs courses IN liberal arts. home
economies and vocational trades
An increased enrolment Is am
ticipatcd for the coming scmest q.