davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-23
The Week in Religion
Campaign to Put Christ Back
Into Christmas Started Aqoin

A movement to "Put Christ Back
Into Christmas" is under way in
many communities across the
country.
The movement, begun several
years ago, has been gathering mo-
mentum each year. Indications
are that this years campaign will
be the most widespread to date
Not only are Protestant and
Roman Catholic groups furthering
the drive but merchants are ac-
lively cooperating and, in some
areas, are taking the initiative in
encouraging decommercialization
Of Christmas.
Various types of activities are
planned to emphasize the religious
meaning of the Christmas season
In Reading, Pa, for example, 43
floats sponsored by Protestant and
Roman Catholic churches and in
er-denominational organizations
will be featured in the communi-
tvs third annual religious Christ
mas parade staged by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce Decem-
ber 8.
Henderson, N. c., is Pioneer.
Churches, merchants and the
Chamber of Commerce of Hen
derson, N. c., will cooperate in a
non-commercial Christmas parade
December l. Henderson has pio-
neered in this type of parade in
North Carolina. To encourage
other communities to follow its
example the North Carolina Chain
Store Council has published a 16-
page booklet describing the 1851
Henderson observance.
Rock Island, H., will stage its
fifth annual Christmas on
Wheels parade Saturday. Some
Is floats stressing the religious
aspect already have been regis
tered.
In Paterson, N. j., a pre- Christ
mas parade Saturday will focus
attention for the first time on the
true meaning of Christmas. The
Greater Paterson Chamber of
Commerce also agreed to replace
giant balloons designed to make
children conscious of the depart
ment store toylands with reli-
gious floats.
Community Program in Tucson.
In Tucson. AriZ., a lighted Ma
tivity scene will be set up in the
courthouse patio, where it is
planned to have evening COM
munlty programs.
Tucson merchants have been
asked to refrain from broadcast
ing sacred Christmas music as a
shopping attraction.
A Nativity pageant staged on
the 150-foot marquee over Tulsa
(Okla) downtown store entrance
will feature the drive of the Jun
tor Chamber of Commerce there
Half-hour performances by cast
of 35, mostly high school students
have been scheduled for Decem-
ber II, IS and 18, and others may
be added.
Davenport, Iowa, has adopted q
religious theme for its annual mu-
nicipal indoor flower show in early
December and plans to erect Ma
tivity displays on the grounds OF
municipal buildings.
In West Palm Beach, Fla, more
than 80 churchwomen have asked
merchants to feature religious
Christmas displays in store win
dows rather than those with the
Santa Claus gift theme.
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce in Huntington, w. Va, has
Evening star., 1952-11-23

urged ministers Of local churches
to make Lets Put Christ Back
Into Christmas" the theme OF
their sermons next Sunday.
Milwaukee Leads Cities.
The biggest city-wide observ-
ance in the country has been
launched in Milwaukee under aus
pices Of the Archconfraternity OF
Christian Mothers and other re-
ligious groups.
Mayor Frank P. Zeidler issued a
proclamation officially opening the
campaign. A three-story- high
electric sign atop city hall flashes
the slogan to the whole metropolis
All major department stores
have agreed to feature religious
window displays. Merchants along
Wisconsin avenue. Milwaukee s
main shopping street, are CO.
operating in festooning light poles
and store fronts for more than
two miles. Nearly 100 area busi-
nessmen's associations affiliated
with the chamber of commerce
also are sponsoring erection OF
Nativity scenes.
Milwaukee's television and radio
stations are aiding the drive, using
spot announcements and airing
regularly new song, Put Christ
Back Into Christmas" recorded
under the auspices of the arch
confraternity.
Drinking Parties Hit.
Some church groups are cam
paigning upon elimination OF
Christmas drinking parties.
A drive by the Department OF
Evangelism of the National Coun-
Gil of Churches seeks, as one OF
its major goals, to curtail such
parties.
In letter to some 1000 minis
terial associations and 900 coun-
| ellis of churches over the country
DR.. Jesse M. Bader, the depart
ment's executive director, said:
Some people celebrate the
birthday of Christ like pagans
They engage in wild drinking
bouts in their offices, homes and
hotels. Newspaper and radio re-
ports last Christmas were lurid
with accounts of drunkenness
crowded jails and auto accidents
Is this an appropriate way to
celebrate the birth of the Christ
child?"
The Christmas Safety Commit
tee of the Pennsylvania Temper
ance League has sent letters to
5000 business executives urging
elimination of drinking from Of
flee Christmas parties.
The United Temperance Society
of Connecticut is campaigning to
eliminate these parties altogether
1t is urging that parties for un-
lderprivileged children be, organ
lied as a substitute for drinking
celebrations.
(By Religious News service)
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Electric 2-SIice Toosters
5000

Automatic with heat controls for light,
dark or medium. Chrome-finshed with ot-
toched cord. With removable cFumb tray.
Pops up when done.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Electric WafHe Irons
$4.95

Chromium-pIoted with deep oIuminum orids.
Expansion hinge prevents overflow Of better.
With heat indicator to get woffles iuse
the way you like them. Cord extro.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
ColOred, Possession
1400 RI,K " ST
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

MICHIGAN PARK. 7th and Faraday
SITS. n.e.-Practically new 5-rm.
brick, semidet.: beautiful knotty pine
rec. rm. with extra kitchen; screened
real buy at SIc,a5O Call WA, 5000
I'll pm. ROBERT S. DAVIS &
Evening star., 1952-04-20
UNUSUAL HOME
CAPE COD

Very attractive brick home. located
Just off Branch ave. in Sc area.
Consists of large liv. rm.. den, din.
rm, modern kitchen and 1st-floor
bedrmS. and nursery: nice tile bath
and ample closet space; auto. oil
h.-w.h.; front yard is beautifully
Handicapped and back inclosed with
Anchor fence. Call Mr. Harris,
ALDRE. INC, LU. 4-0147. Ewes,
IT 1SC~p
Evening star., 1952-04-20

NEW
BEDROOM, ALL-BRICK HOMES
Full dining room. completely equipped
Gen. Electric kitchen, finished
clubroom second to none. tranSpor-
tation at your door: only have three
more of this group will take your
old house in trade. For an ap-
pointment call Mr.. Beasley. VI. 0906.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th-St. NV. D1. 3346.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
NORTH WOODBRIDGE
BROS
HOME AND INCOME

brick: IL rms, :tta baths. oil h.-w. h.
Excellent rental section. This is
a real money maker for $4,000
and won't last long. O'BANNON
REALTY, FIR. 511a. VI. 421O -o1
Evening star., 1952-04-20
,OL OLoRED-3-BEDROoM BRICK,

COLORED-3-BEDR BRICK--If
you are looking for good clean
house at a price that's right. then
don't pass this up. Located in
River Terrace, on bus line. school
and shopping center close by. Large
GI loan at 4ee. Also have two
bedroom in the same vicinity. Can
be seen by appointment Call MIR.
BeaSley. VI. 0906. MARSHALL J.
WAPLE CO. Realtor, 1924 14th st.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
HOUSES SALINE. Cont }
6O0S 18th ST. NE.

OPEN TO 6
Semidet. brick, 3 bedrms.. liv. rm.,
din. rm.. powder rm. on lst flr.; |
bsmt.: S14,750: assume GI loan. |
To reach: Out Sargent I'd. 10 Della
field. right on Della field to 18th, left |
TO open sign. Mr. Marietta. IA
CANT REALTY II T-Q3.G
Evening star., 1952-04-20
BETHEsDA-Just of River rd, s

older. ranch-style home. double lot,
stately oaks. Knotty pine 15x?3
liv. rm. with fireplace; knotty pine
kit; elec. range, large GE refgr..
double sink. Lge. bedrm. and childs
rm. Modern bath and shower. Oil
INV. heat. Patio with basement and
garage underneath. Substantial
cash, 81 5. 500 by OWNER. Box 30-V,
Evening star., 1952-04-20
POINT OF ROCKS
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ALTA VISTA, BETHESDA-LARGE
RAMBLER, near N. l. H. extra lge.
Freeman rambler, yr. old, 3 really
large bedrms.., :, Ia baths, ,Lee liy.
rm, and din. ell. 25-ft window wall.
RADIANT heat; Prize floor plan.
For you who like. sunny. spacious
mo plus taxes. OWNER. wi, e4s2.
BETHESDA-,Just of River rd. Small
older; ranch-style home. double lot,
stately oaks. Knotty pine 15x?3
Iiy. rm, with fireplace; knotty pine
6nnn,s Si eleg sn range LARGE large GE rstEr s5
rm. Modern bath and shower. Oil
INV. heat. Patio with basement and
cash, S1b.5OO by OWNER. BOX so-V.
BETHESDA-Frame on lot e.laxils.
Commercial. bedrms;, liv, rm.,
BiTGLspA siFsH eAe. 6TTs b4isk nome. AaMA ,T
bedrm. and full bath; :. oeorms.. 2
EN-. 1900 CHEVY CHASE REALTY
BETHEsDA-cENTER-HALL BRICK.
lge. din. rm. and kit. "a bath; 2nd A..
3 bedrms. and bath master bedrm.
has > closets. Basement. rec. rm:
ffireplD, laundry. gar. Near all
sS5o snoS; HsS So asents seSRs o%sER SsSHisd oE L.
BETHESDA Just of Bradley blvd
Six rms, ? baths. rambler; full
fTTvv 6Smt niSs E.eE lei; s2a5@ s.G%1 En- EN- 1900.
BTTHEsDA' BG4fHS GhASa epen HEAE'f aG 70 800 Sat.
and Sun.-Three- bedroom home, liv-
ing room with fireplace, inclosed
porch. full basement and attached
GEORGETOWN I'd. to 55l5 GlenyoOd
cHEvY CHASE GARDENS bed
rms, 2i2 baths, det. brk with recp.
hall. lge. liv. rm., din. rm., dlG. al
cove, sunrm. and lsy GARAGE. Truly
financing. EN-. 1900 CHEVY CHASE
CHEVY fIXi CHASE. MD.-Brick, with
lst-aoor den. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths
CHASE Realty co CO. ''''' 'A'i
GARRETT PARK--3 bedrm., S14,a50:
new cedar shingle Gunnison. base
ment at ground level with picture
windows in rear and roughed-in
sodlEs BOZ ~ w WHEAroN Sss' OFFICE fPncfnf%5 io
5-3434, 10. 5-0313
KENSINGTON - Acre lot. renovated
home in perfect cond, large liv.
rm., din. rm., kit. lavatory on
Ist A.; 3 bedrms., bath on end;
$4,000; EN-, 1900. CHEVY CHASE
POTOMAC HUNT SEC.-Six beauti-
full rolling acres, heavily. wooded.
with a large. springfield lake in the
center Of the p5SODerty vbIGP imPr0gsd Ss
large recp. hall step-down Iiv. rm.
equipped kit, . twin sized bedrms..
. mod. tiled baths; full bsmt.: path
leading 10 lovely lodge with English
Ssmt:. roughed-in plumbing; ID1n, huge huge
looking the lake. which is ideal for
swimming and is heavily stocked
inspect. s1 call W. 3. wRIGHT. EN-.
$500. Open evenings till Q.
ROCKVHLE-3-bed bedroom ultra mod.
Twin Brook California style home;
picture i:t window. spacious throush-
Rockviile R9t t@,SpH a3a5 ccl5 COX 4 ft; co n''''
SILVER SPRING. close to transp q
bedrm brick bungalow. tile oath.
Rsst I!s '? PISS A': s' l. 'ia: sEALf7' II.
Sxnk amohE se Srk1SG hS@., con- fos to scRoo: hS%
and transp, new brick rambler;
beautiful living room with hrepl.
dining room and large mod. kt.
lovely hedrms. and > tiled hstts.
eo:ch: fg!. ,bsr,. gas heat; eu;it-n
RTcHARDsoN, INC, Realtor. u
(Continued oil Next FsssI
Evening star., 1952-04-20

D. bUCHANAN ST, Row brick. 3
oedrms.. "a baths, gas h.-wh. rec.
rm.. lSe. I'd, only s yrs. old Reas.
priced at $l4,500 with easy terms.
Open Sunday. l-6. Inspection week.
DAYS BY appt HARRY PORETSKY
& SONS, INC, 1918 K st. NV. MA
BUNGALOW. Cape Cod type. So. Da
kota ave. Bladensburg rd. ne. Ex
rm.. |. T, d. r and b. All elec.
YOUNGSTOWN kit. dishwa sher and
Harbase disposal Oil INV. heat.
OWNER. Ii. 10000.
Sl2; 2;5O0-New "-bedrm. house, yr.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
HOUSES sALE-s.E. (cont.J I
ANACOSTIA

Near Naval Gun Factory.
A fine row brick home. immaculate
cond.; nr. schools, stores transp.
Contains lovely liv. rm., Ice. din.
rm., excel. xiii, incloSed rear porch
making excel. sunrm or den, 3
excel bed-ms.. tile bath, lge bsmt.,
built-ln gar: oak floors; storm win
dows. Price. S13,95U; excel terms.
By appt only. Mr.. Phifer. until
9 pm. 10. S-ST14
Evening star., 1952-04-20

ALTA VISTA, BETHESDA--LARGE
RAMBLER, near N. l. H.. extra lee.
Freeman rambler, l yr. old, 3 really
large bedrms.. Ia baths. Lee. liv.
rm. and din. ell. 25-ft. window wall.
Radiant heat. Prize floor plan,
mechaniZed kit, Ideal for children.
For you who like sunny. spacious
rms. and good design. S24 900.
with Sl6,1O0 Gil mortgage. S19 per
mo. plus taxes. OWNER, WI 64S 50.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
HOUSES SALE-N.W. tconsJ
COI,ORED

zoUU BLOCK N. CAPITOL ST.
Row brick: Col front porch, 6
looms, bath. > inclosed porches, full
bsmt. partially finished, gas h.-w.
heat, built-tn garage: priced to sell
with reas. down pymt.; possession
with settlement. Call Mr.. Montford,
with
Evening star., 1952-04-20
OPEN SUN, l TO 5 PM.
1928 18th ST NE

OFEN SUM, I TO PM.
1929 18th ST. NE.
Only S13,950, With Terms
The first time offered. Your inspec-
tior Will show you the finest buy
in brick home nearby the Mon
astery; Recep. hall. liv. rm., din.
rm., den and comp. mod. kit. on
Isl n; bedrms and inclosed porch
with mod, tiled shower bath on
2nd H.. full bsmt.. built-in gar
Lot completely fenced. Exclusive
agents. BERENTER & CO., RA,
$500; ewes. RA 03fj 90
Evening star., 1952-04-20

SUNDAY, till
< pm; $1,000 down: 1908 End st.
ne. Attractive, spacious :i-bedroom
INV h.; recreation room; liz baths.
See this real value today w. CLIFF
FORD SHERTZER, RE. 2201. 81.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
s49.,7';5 7;

Tremendously oene ustenoueh coat to top suit to go
your shoulders for months and months Hondsitchne the
adjustable cuffs and COLOR Forstmonns Condo lovely
cued weove MddyNo, Lucky Blue. and Buokwheo Beige
lined with oyon toffeo Irdescence. Sizes loh to 1Oh
Third Floor Street and Slver Spring, Upper Conn Ave.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-12
. GO GET EN- YOU FIGHTING IRISH.

Dwight D. Eisenhower has the United
Walter go into effect Dec "a And
American Gs giving taking
Chinese iii Korea
u' The most important thing to the Japanese American community
today speaking sports swivel chair is the aist s
en success Of the unbeater International Fighting
Seaue Lite Football League champions will battle
west pennant this Sunday ffter1oon Nov is in Renon
The International Fighting backed principally by te Nsei
Veterans Committee tough task against Kent tho KING
County crown
ana the lh Charley Chhara and Chuck XII
hoa-reaize that the job ahead calls of brain work
one can count on them to thinking caps to find WAYS and
means OF hating Kents T-formaton PLAYS
S Sht and top physical condition anything the Fight
ing irish v" believe stand excellent upsettng Kent
Go get 'e,, you Fighting Irish
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-12
Table Net Champs
Eve Asian Meet

TOKYO, japan. Nov. l2-Japans
chances of winning four titles in III
first Asian Table Tennis champion
ships are excellent according to
Daisuke Damon, president OF the
Japanese Table Tennis Association.
The championships, which begin on
Nov, %, will be held in Singapore.
Damon made his predic ions
known to the United Press.
Damon managed the japanese
team which surprised the world b.
taking four championships he
mems ingles and doubles Vomen's
doubles and women's team It'll les
in the world Championship tourna-
ment held last February in Bombay.
Japan plans to send a siX-man
team. including one woman PLAYER.
to Singapore, reported the United
Press.
Twenty eight-year- old Hiroji Sa-
o, an Aomoi merchant, who co-re1
the worlds singles title at Bomba
and presently ranked the worlds Nc
l player. is with the team. Dain' on
expects him to win the singles q a
contribute to winning the n =
doubles and mixed doubles itle
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-12


veteran gridron yesterday Kozu Frank Fk and
Mako ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pleased at the performance
Oh 'he international Fighting Irish View Ridge the
paye which was difficult voted for Adlai
stevenson after the election the International Fighting
irish lace fes obstacles with much fight spirit they display
" The FOOTBALL d We need not be afraid young
americans IN the third quarter Irish head Charley
eNhEy concerned about his team dashed
see no" nS boys were reaotng towards the amportant
he everyone was in fine spirit and rang
to as the big wheel, in an oper
alton large International Fighting Irish is
impossible would only that every member
whether he regular the teams victory
how did YOU like the Fighting spanking pantsp up
the Lauehust boys playing without
equpmentm in with donations
youngsters Bryon Russell came out crying be-
the lad how he
felt and replied oky ball
Iaurehurst- Irish tilt
but left before the final hopes triumph
nished midway period exgrd Fukano was es-
pecially loud his pae Ahra Morguch
Fighting hoping a quick
breaking could open
Q A FIGHTING SPIRIT
Little the Fighting Irish imped the side
lines complaining that his knee sticking inside.
apparently anything
Charley pucky neman You'd better
stay out play Sunday, don't you?"
Pat agreed
o play this camel"
tie game.
That's sample the spirit Fighting
Football League championship thought
be informed
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-12
YOnamilie Named
On An-Star Team

TOKYO, Japan Nov 12-Wally
Yonamine, Hawaii Nisei, this week
was named a member of the Nikkan
Sports all-star team for the 1852
season of Japan's two professional
baseball leagues The Nikkan
Sports is one of Japan's leading
sports dailies.
Yonamine, who played stellar
game for the Yomiuri Giants-the
Japanese world series" winners
was first choice for the outfield.
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-02
A R 0 U n D
PINE BLUFF
With ElODIE ]. CARTER
Masonic Temple go Phone 7171

Elodie ]. Carter
Mrs. Augusta Allen of Chicago is visiting her son in
law and daughter Rev and Mrs. Nash She also visiting
her mother, Mrs. Alice Moore.
Miss Emestyen E. Whitesde, local teacher of Spring
Hill elementary school, ecured Health and Family
ing at the PTA district meeting last week. She acted
chairman in the absence of Mrs Howard New school,
Mrs. s Howard, teacher at New Town school, is out
OF the city attending health meeting
An Oriental Tea will be given Mt Pleasant May
End. Miss Emestyen E. Wheside will be guest speaker.
Mrs O. " Freeman local teacher of New Town school,
Is improving nicely after a brief illness
April 18th big day at the New Town Baptist
church The stone laid by the members of Haggard
Lodge 407
Misses Joel DOrsay and Josephine Tilque
Euests of the parents of Miss Tlque They her
rother and sister in law. Mr. and Mrs. B. Tque
two charming ladies students of AM&N college and the
grand daughters of Mr. and Mrs Major Whtesd 25O1
Grant
Mr. and Mrs. S. M Adams honored with four gen.
eratons of the family April 81 Among those
were Mrs Estela Murray MOTHER Mrs. Florence Anderson
oldest sister of ST. Anne Illinois; Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy
Beard and family of Pine Bluff Mr. and Mrs Eddie Brooks
Or and family Pine Bluff Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Brown and
wife OF St Louis Mr.. and Mrs James Payon of Chicago
Mr. and Mrs. jeff Williams and family Mr. and Mrs Odell
Adams and family; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Brooks jr. and
great grand children Dinner served $3.50 and the gala
reunion was enjoyed by all present
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-02
Gurdon
Depriest Campbell

Mrs, Georgian Morgan, 81 died
last week in her home after
short illness. Mrs. Morgan had
been a citizen Of Whelen and Cur.
don for several years. Survivors
are three sons. one daughter, two
sisters and several grandchildren
Funeral sedviees We're conducted
in Mt. Canaan Baptist church by
Rev. S. l.. Lloyd at $3.50 Sunday.
:. The senior class took a sight
seeing tour to Pine Bluff last
week =. A weiner roast, cake
cutting and pie walk was given
at the Mt. Cannon Baptist church
on Friday night Miss Clara
bell johnson of Mt. Rose is here
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. la
Campbell Prof. Henry Bell has
returned home after attending a
meeting in Hot Springs last week.
:. Mrs. Darline Walden and chill
dren are making their home in
California with her new husband,
Eugene Russ Mrs. Della Dead
mon. Mrs. A. R. Allen and Mrs.
Helen Armstrong made a business
trip to Little Rock last week
Mott Campbell and others visited
Mrs. Arlena Craven who is i'll in
Little Rock -. Mrs. Pearl
Wright of Morline, Illinois is here
visiting her sister. Mrs. Rachel
Cox and Mrs. Ella Owens f.. .Isa-
&C Cox, Mrs. Rachel Cox, Mr.. and|
Mrs. Mary Pruitt of Morline, Illi-I
nois visited Mr.. and Mrs. james,
Quarrells in Camden Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Washington and Mrs. Will
lie Mae Russell have returned to
Los Angeles after visiting their
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-02

dyce Sunday in route to Little
Rock =. Hurbet Padham
has over hauled his home, and
put in all modern equipment. II,
helps the looks of Eadon street.
-, Mrs. Jeppie Stringer left
yesterday for Los Angeles
Mrs. Nancy Oakley seems to be
on the mend j., April oath was
and enjoyable evening for Little
Essie Ann Hall who celebrated
her ninth birthday with a party
given in the home Of her aunt.
Mrs. Clara M. Trotter. Those at
tended were pupils Of the third
grade. There were seventeen pres
ent, and all presented many lovely
gifts. Mrs. Hall served ice cream,
punch and cookies. She was assist
ed by Mrs. Trotter and Mrs.
Chambliss Rev. G.. C. Cook
visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Trotter Thursday evening
Mrs. Aruella Irvine who was a
patient at the University hospital
is back home and doing fine
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Adams have
as their house guest Mrs. 7 S.
Jackson of Tucson, Arizona. While
here she will visit other places in
Arkansas. While here she was
dinner guest in the home of Rev
and Mrs. w. L. Crow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Benford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Bailey and Mr., ard Mrs
Booker Burks. A lovely handker.
chief shower was given in the
home of Rev. and Mrs. w. L.
Crow in honor of Mrs. T. S. Jack
son, sponsored by Mrs. w. L.
Crow, Mrs. Neil Bailey. Mrs Ches-
tene Simmons, Mrs. Clayoorn ia
cobs and Mrs. Thomas jefferson
Many friends were present and all
enjoyed a lovely evening.
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-02
Author 10 Donate
Profits From Book
For Scholarships

All the profit from THE
Black Boy of late Major Richard
Wright, will be used for bust
ness scholarships for American
youths. irrespective of race, creed
or color. This announcement was
made this week by Mrs. Eliza
beth Ross Haynes, author of the
book
Published early in January by
the House of Edinboro, Boston,
Mass, the work tells the stirring
life story of Major Wright who
at ID, was proclaimed by the
poet. Whittier, as THE Black
boy Of Atlanta, and who was the
first President of Georgia State
College OF Savannah; founder and
President of the Citizens and
Southern Bank and Trust Com
pany Of Philadelphia; and ap-
pointed by President Mckinley
as Minister Plenipotentiary of
Liberia.
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-02
( hFvbe Of ; Plants
Ordered Following
Naacp Testimony

Notwithstanding inves-
Hgation Of three plants charged
with racial discrimination In en-
ploymeut was ordered today by
Senator Hubert H. Humphrey 3D.,
Mimi, chairman OF the Senate
Labor and Public Welfare SUBJ
committee now holding hearings
on pending FEPC bills.
Senator Humphrey ordered in
vestigation Of the H-bomb install
lation at Aiken. s. c.; the Lock-
heed Aircraft Company at Mariet-
IA. Ca: and the Naval Ordnance
plant at Indianapolis following
testimony by Walter White, ex-
ecutive secretary OF the National
Association for the Advancement
Of colored People, who cited
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-02
Main s.. Pike

Ulysses Ssepherd
Jesse Franville died April IL.
HE funeral was conducted at
Wheeler Chapel M. B. church. He
was a successful farmer in the
Hooker settlement Mrs. An
ME B. Redman pieced a quilt by
the pattern Of Jacobs coat of
many colors Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Young has returned home
from a business trip to Oklahoma.
:. The second quarterly confer
eace will convene at Mt. Zion A
Ne church May 10. Rev. c. H.
ones Is the presiding elder; Rev.
:. T. Thomas. pastor YOU
ant rest without the State Press,
30 get one and tell the rest about
sshe Press :. Send all news to
ulysses Shepherd or call 6OO7-M-3.
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-02

parents here :. Elsie Robertson
and Mrs. Maggie Lewis both OF
Pontiac, Michigan along with Mr.
and Mrs. Judy Bell of Little Rock
was celled here by the death of
their grandmother, Mrs Georgia
Morgan i. Mrs. Matte Nails OF
Chicago left last week for Cali
fornia after spending two weeks
here with friends ii. Mrs. Geor-
gia Lewis was called here to the