davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-05
julien [. Woodward. 81

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 (P).-Julian
Lawrence Woodward. 50, one of
Pollster Elmo Roper's research
executives. died yesterday. He had
been with the Roper organization
since 1916. ,-.s.s
Evening star., 1952-11-05
4t1 mrn,nrtat1:

BERRY. JOHN EDWARD. A loving trib-
band and father. JOHN, EDWARD
BERRY. who entered into eternal rest
twenty-six years ago today, November 5,
1926.
A special flower in bright array
Grew in our garden of love:
A Gardener plucked it one midday.
To transplant in the garden above.
We tended it with greatest care
Wen cherish the memories ever,
But it will bloom. yes. over there.
In that upper garden forever
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MRS BLANCHE
BERRY, AND SONS. LAWRENCE. AL
BERT. REGINALD AND WILBUR
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Garha nf Thanks

eTRANG, HOWARD ALAN. We wish to
express our sincere thanks to our many
floral tributes cards Of coincidence and
many kind acts extended to us al the
passing of HOWARD ALAN STRANG
FAMILY -6
Evening star., 1952-11-05
BILLINGS. CHARLES L. In loving mem

BILLINGS. CHARLES l.. In loving mem
ory of my dear brother, CHARLES l..
BILLINGS, who departed this life hve
years ago today. November 8, 1947.
He didn't fail to do his best,
His heart was true and tender: D..
He loved us all whom he left behind,
And in our hearts he will forever be
remembered.
ADDIE DIGGS. JULIA ROUNDTREE.
j. BILLINGS.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Anurilittg

GORDON, ELIZABETH ROSS. An unveil-
Ing Of q monument to the memory of
the late ELIZABETH ROSS GORDON
I'll 1s neid sstuTday, M day., Noyemhsr Nss = lso:,
terry. Relatives and friends invited
THE ROSS FAMILY. 5s
Evening star., 1952-11-05

BLAKEY. WILLIAM EDWARD. In loving
EDWARD BLAKEY. who left left me eleven eleven
years ago today, November 8. 1e41.
throughout the years. not for today
Your place within my heart remains your
DEVOTED MOTHER. LILLIAN BLAKEY.
GORDON, ELIZABETH ROSS. Sacred to
in-law and aunt, ELIZABETH ROSS
GORDON. who departed this life one
year ago today. November 8. 1851.
The years may wipe out many things.
But this they WIPE wipe out never
When We were all together.
We think Of you In silence,
Your name We oft recall,
But there is nothing left to answer
But your picture on the wall.
just when your life was brightest,
Just when your hopes were best.
GOO called you from among us
~ " "'"s e'e'11a The TEA FAMILY.
GORDON. ELIZABETH ROSS. In loving
memory of my dear friend. ELIZABETH
ROSS GORDON. who departed this life
one year ago today. November 5. 1851.
Till memory fades and life departs.
You Will live forever in my heart.
MARIE w. SWAILES.
McQUAY, EMMA ELLEN. In fond remem-
brance OF my mother. my mother-in-law
and our grandmother, EMMA ELLEN Nc
QUAY. who departed this life one year
ago today. November 5. 1851.
The memory of some one dear
Is like thing of gold.
That never dulls nor furnishes,
Nor grows the lease bit old.
1t is ray of sunshine
That f1lls an empty room.
And it Is like q flower fair H
That never fails to bloom.
It offers consolation
In the face of strife and stress
And adds certain beauty.
To each dream of some one dear,
However long apart,
1t is like soothing melody
That fingers in the heart.
1t is perfect picture -
OF rainbow in the sky,
1t is the portrait Of past
That can never, never die.
LOVING SON WILLIAM E. McoUAY;
DAUGHTER-IN-LAW; VIOLET L. Nc
McQUAY AND DAVID LEE McQUAY.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Draths
STEWART, HARRIET 4

HARRIET A. The officers and
u members Of Adah Chapter,
services for our late sister
HARRIET STEWART Nv order nj
Evening star., 1952-11-05
DAUGHTRY. CHARLIE F. omcers and

members Of Felix Lodge, No.
8, F. A. A. NJ. are notitled to
meet in a special communica-
ton at Masonic Temple, 10Th
and You SITS. NV, Thursday,
November 6, 1862. at 10 am,
for the purpose Of performing
Evening star., 1952-11-05

Goyem6sT |. ol9 l99S 2o-,1: CHARLIE .AF he.. F..
loved son of George w Daughtry and
devoted husband of Mrs. Annie L.
paughtry. He also is survived by
brother: John Daughtry; three SISTERS
drews and Mrs. Willie Hobgood, and
other relatives and friends. Remains mains
resting with L. E; Murray y Son. l3:5. 81,
after 3 pm. Wednesday. Funeral Thurs
day. November 6. at II noon. from the
Metropolitan Baptist Church Rev: E. C
Smith of1ciatinR. 1nterment Arlington
National Cemetery. o.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Priscilla Metal Radiator Covers

your modern sed Use for books decoro
odd wndows Wonu enomeed furniture
steel with adjustable onee space radiator and wall
Evening star., 1952-03-05
SALE! Imperial Cape CT
Hand-Crafted Glassware

Sparkling hondcte glassware to 90 most impressive dinner epdced low
Foorot English
the
euomr+G mEnr
Evening star., 1952-03-05

Moth Gas Vaporizer kills moths, larvae
Metal contoiner with porodehorobenzne, e5e; refs s5e
Cedorzed Sproy " ooI
gas Liquid Frost sproy pint sse; quart l4o; heoIon,
27o; gallon, 4So.
Moth Gas Hail for use b 7oe; 2 bs 6e;
5 lbs, 289.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

Bruce Asphalt Tile and Rubber Cleaner
Economical! Use port Bruce cleaner to 80 ports Of
voter and clean asphalt or rubber tile easily Needs -
insno! See it demonstrated okOc
Bruce Floor cleaner, qt.--------------------79e 1O
Doozit with o.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06
Maggnuson Urges
 Alaska Statehood
By Frank w. Vaille

The Senate resumed it's debate on Alaska statehood Tuesday while opponents prepared for their first attack on the proposal
 Advocates of the statehood leg islation monopolized debate al- most exclusively Monday with only an occasional question by the opposition.
 Sen. Magnuson O-Wash was ready to resume his prostate hood arguments when debate re- stunned.
 The Washington senator told colleagues Monday that Alaska has all the economic potential needed to support statehood.
 In addition to the territory's vast timber stands and mineral potential, Magnuson asserted that the continental shelf of the Der ing Sea "has a greater fishing potential than all the great banks of the world"
 That resource alone will bring in enough revenue to handle state hOod," he declared.
 Granting of statehood, he as- serted, would open the door for industrial development by remov- ing bureaucratic instability" He said he knew of example after example" where investors have held off Alaskan developments because of the necessity of nego- tiating yearly agreements with government agencies.
 He compared Alaska with the Scandinavian countries and said the territory "has all the econ-
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06
Heat Wall" Supersedes Sonic Barrier" In Aviation Frontiers

CLEVELAND, P)-A new hur- dle for airplane designers, a "heat wall," has been mentioned by John F. Victory, executive sec retary of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics.
 He did not detail what he meant by a "heat wall," but it possibly is the speed at which planes would be stopped by the danger of fric- ton from the air.
 Victory declared in a talk to the Cleveland chapter of the Am erican Society of Metals that planes capable of speeds better than twice the speed of sound were within the foreseeable fu- ture."
 He said the ''sonic barrier"-the speed of sound was once the goal, but that now getting through the "heat wall' was the problem.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06
The Big Question. Will Truman Run, Still Left Dangling
CBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

The big question will Tru- man run? - was toyed with but left dangling still, by the Presi- dent last night when he talked politics briefly with some veter- ans.
 Addressing the Veterans of For eign Wars annual congressional dinner in Washington, he touched on the 1852 presidential campaign With a smile he said:
 "When the time comes, am going to try to tell you what the right result is. That is not an announcement"
 Earlier, the President had said he will, after all, oppose Senator Kefauver, O-Tenn in New Hamp- Shire's March Il presidential pre- ference primary.
 Frank Mckinney, the Demo- cratic party's national chairman, said he hopes the President will decide within 60 days" whether
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06
Parliament Member Sees Russia a Threat to Fishing In Canadian Waters

PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., (P- E. T. Applewhaite, liberal mem ber of parliament for Skeena, said Sunday he believes Russia is a potential threat to Canada's fishing industry.
 Speaking to a meeting of. the United Fishermen and Allied Workers Union, he discussed the proposed Canada Japan United States fishing treaty which he had 2 hand in negotiating.
 Frankly" said Applewhaite, q am little surprised that, in the interest that has been taken in protecting ourselves from the Jap anese, many people have lost sight of the very real danger of Russian penetration into the fisheries of the North Pacific Ocean"
 There has been only one real fear on the Pacific Coast-the fear that the Japanese would enter into and disrupt our halibut, herring or salmon fishing. That fear we have completely removed for the duration of the treaty"
 The treaty is to run 10 years. It still must be ratified by the three nations.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06

to stand for a new term.
 In Washington, the party Exec utive Committee agreed speeches and demonstrations should be briefer lest TV viewers get bored. The committee approved a $2,- 800,O00 budget for the national convention in Chicago July 21.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06

omic possibilities" of those coun- tries "and possibly more"
 Referring to arguments that AL aska should not be granted s.ate- hood because it is not contiguous to the United States, Magnuson declared: Tt was harder to get from California, at the time of it's admission, to the seat of gov ernment than it is now to go from Alaska to Siam or Tibet"
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06

Because of the centrifugal force of the earth's rotation, an object weighs slightly less at the equator than it would at the poles.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06
B.C. MOurnS Death of King

VANCOUVER, &C.,, (P-Brit- ish Columbia today mourned the death of King George VI.
 Flags were lowered to half staff through the province and schools were ordered closed.
 "His majesty has been a won derful example to us all, said acting Mayor Halford Wilson of Vancouver.
 Word has come of the death of Miss Ann Bannan on Jan. 18th, in Green Bay, Wisconsin, where she made her home after retire ment from missionary service.
 She spent many years in Alas ka, working under the Presbyter- ian Church in Wales and nearby villages and also on St. Lawrence Island.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

"I OH every z4 hours How docs that compare with 1910!
fa) 8sqS increase fc)E% iscvease
(LI aboaf the same fdI 1877 incyease
The answers to these questions give some
indication of the job U. S. oilmen are doing to
bring you and your neighbors the finest oil
products at the worlds lowest prices.
Inspite Of constantly growing demands, US.
oilmen continue to meet all military and civil
ian needs. They are able to do this because they
have constantly planned ahead, taken risks, and
plowed back much Of their profits into expall-
sion.
Americas demand for more and more oil
only can be met under system Of free compe-
tition where privately-managed oil companies
have chance to stay in business by earning
profit while serving you.
Perhaps You, too, have some questions
about the oil business. Ii 80, write to Oil Indus
try Information Committee, American Petro-
leum Institute, Box q, so West sob St., NV
York 20, NY.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

1spq aboe (s) o) :sssalou! %esO)r
:psn SEM qonm so.Aa (ol z :I8 (p) I :SNaM8MV
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15
College Station
Doris Kelly


The Pilgrim Rest Sunday school
is progressing Banners We're a
warded to classes no. 3 and no.
9 The pastors installation
started August 9th and ended Au-
gust 10th with an inspirational SER
mon preached by Rev, W o, Mays,
pastor Of Shilo church, North Lit
tie Rock The funeral of Mrs.
Bentiee White was conducted at
the Catholic church The fun
eral of Fred White was attended
at Mt. Nebo church Sunday Ray
Barnes and Odell Booker are i'm
proving after undergoing an
operation at the University hospi-
tai ~. Miss Syrenthia Johnson is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Bernice
Colmon. She will stay for two
months F. B. Howe has gone
on a visit to New York City
Send all news to Doris Kelly
Monday morning. Buy a State
Press each week and send one TO
the boys over seas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15
GroVefie Club
Selects Mrs.
Grovefie of 1852

The Gr8yetles gathered al the
Hollagsworth courts recreation
center last Friday evening to pay
homage to Mrs. Inez johnson Who
Feigned as queen Of the corona
ton ball Mrs. johnson was d.
warded the title Of Mrs GEovette
Of 1852" because Of her outst@nd-
ing efforts in a money za.S -
contest to assist IN the oEean4aa-
ton Of a day nursery 10 hs
sponsored by the Tenants Union
Of the Hollingsworth project,
Prior to the browning Of the
queen by Fletcher Muldrew, d.
rector of boys work, Carver YM
CA, the purposes of the club were
explained by Mrs, Sadye Thomp-
son, Urban League neighberhood
secretary and solo was render
ed by Mrs. Marci!e Eekles. lay
bon Jones. manager OF the Hol-
lingsworth coart project present
ed bon voyage gift from the
club members to Mrs. Willie Mae
Poindexter.
The Grevette a club composed
of young women who reside at
the courts. is an Urban League
neighborhood club and has for Its
detectives educational and promo
tional purposes as is within keep
ing with the Urban Leagues
program. Mrs. Willie NJ. Poindex-
ter health educator with the Pa-
laski County tuberculosis Asso-
citation is co-sponsor. The club
has cooperated with several civic
projects which include, volunteer
services at well child clinic
held at the housing project and
making a survey of pre-sehool
children for physical examinations
beld by the City Health depart
ment. The officers are; Mrs. Opha
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15
Teachers
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
check was made by Prof. {. Ia.
Harper, executive secretary OF the
Georgia state teachers association
and a member Of the executive
board of the Alta.
Attending the presentation was
Mrs. Ruby Hurley, NAACP south
eastern regional secretary, VINO
told the Alta delegates that 1T Is
tremendously encouraging to the
thousands OF NAACP members,
particularly in this section Of the
country, to know that teachers
are making positive contribution
to the struggle for equality and
justice"
This contribution. Mrs. Hurley,
said, (which represents the start
Of the second $4,000 given by you
to the NAACP legal defense and
educational fund comes at a time
of crisis and a time of decision
a time Of crisis in world affairs
and a time of decision for the
United States OF America"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15
Sweet Home
Harold Menta que

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Collins spent
a few days with his father. C. c.
Collins .-,. Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Mil
Mrs. Beatrice Humphrey, vacation
lev and Doris Ann, daughter of
ed in Houston, Galveston, Hem
sted, Brennan and Prairie View
college, Texas ~ Mrs. Maggie
Watson of Okemulga, Oklahoma,
visited her sister Mrs. Mammie
Stagger who returned with her by
the way of Ida Bell, Oklahoma,
where they spent few days with
their brother, Joe Jackson go. Mrs.
Samantha Mcbride celebrated her
end birthday, August 3rd' She is
still active, insists on helping
with the house chores, has ex-
cellent sight, loves to visit and at
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15
Billy Bowen And
ButterbaI! -Four
PjaI, u. 5. Tour

Every now and then something
new and exciting emerges on tae
entertainment horizon that causes
the entire profession, as well as
fhe public. to sit up and take no
lice The hottest thing IN town
right now Is that sensational me
man eombo tAat has the eusto-
mers rocking and reenng at the
popular Atlantis. out on the
boardwalk at Coney Island.
Organized only two months ago,
Ghe unit, billed as BILLY Bowen
and the Butterbau -Four, is dong
a ten-week stint at the Atlantis
and will be hitting the circuit Just
Az soon as the summer engage
ment ends.
LED by Billy Bowen, for eight
years a member OF the hkspots.
the Batt0a ba4 -Four inelaaes. be-
sldes Billy. Eodie Thomas, WHO
sings bass ana plays bass, Melvin
Moore. BaIltSse and guitsrist,
CLYDE AuaIn, lIrst tensfi and hei-
ly Ownas, piaa1st and aaansar
The makeup Of this new com
binaiion Ia sueh that 1t displays
unusual versatility. According 10
the leader, the aggregation has the
talent to produce full hour show,
and is able to perform equally
well ior smali cocktail lounssrs,
theatres, OF for dances.
Although a young man. Buy
has had wide experience IN the
entertainment field. He plays the
saxapaoue and the clarinet. and
Is also a vocalist. He studied mus
ic Ia DeGoit and first gained ma
tionai attention as director OF the
famous McKinney's Cotton Pick
ers' orchestra. On contract with M
GM Records Company, Billy and
his Butterball Four have already
waxed Diamond Mines in Ma
dagascar," a number that scored
an Immediate hit with the public.
and the disc jockeys are giving it
a mad whirl.
As soon as their Coney Island
engagement is concluded, the GAO
will book the unit in clubs and
Eheaters along the Eastern Sea-
board before starting it out on a
4ranscontinental tour.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15
Athletics
{Continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page onel
tor Of intercollegiate and intramur-
al Sports and general coordinator
of the entire program.
MIR. Henry distinguished himself
as an athlete at Phiiander as var
sity center on the football team
and a sharpshooting forward on
the basketball team. Entering coll
lege at the age of 10, he took a
3-year stint in the armed SER
vices overseas before returning to
received his B. A degree in I946
He later received the M, A, in
health and physical education
from the University of Iowa and
is now candidate for the Pho.
degree there.
He will be responsible for all
equipment purchasing, scheduling,
and the coordination of personnel
on the coaching staff, Professor
J. d. Scott, director of athletics Tor
the past 5 years, becomes faculty
representative of athletics with
the overall responsibility for in
stitutional policies in relation to
athletics and to the National Cole
gate Athletic Association. It Is
firmly believed that this extensive
program of reorganization VIII
bring a new day to athletics at
Philander Smith.
MIR. Henry is at present partici-
pating in the National Coaching
conference sponsored by the Pitts
burgh Courier, Detroit, Michigan
He will leave this conference fol-
special committee work with the
advisory committee of the NCAA
In Chicago, where he will also
take in the All-Star game before
returning to busy himself with the
many duties incident to his new
office.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15
Board
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
we have had except our very life
blood over a long period Of years
% nav for these homes, improve
ments and educate our children.
Now for the Housing Authority
to come up and say that We must
move away to a much less desir-
able. convenient and suitable To-
cation Is far more than we can
understand or submit to willingly.
To us, the whole idea just doesn't
add up 10 what any sane-thinking
person could call honest and fair
dealing, one citizen with another
The letter to the school board
continues:
1--WE are appealing to you to ask
why is it that we have to deal
with the Little Rock Housing Au-
thority to give space to build a
new Gibbs School or expand the
school facilities7 We are aware Of
the fact that you have and are
continuing to build schools in the
CITY. and we do not know of a
single case where the transactions
have not been absolutely satisfac-
tory with the School Board and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15
Northside Funeral
Home Gives
Annual Picnic

The spacious and shaded lawn of
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Afford, crys-
tai Hll road was the scene Of the
annual picnic given by the Ruffin
& Jarrett funeral home Of 420
East 18th street North Little Rock
Thursday evening.
The picnic is given annually by
the funeral home for its employees
and their friends for the faithful
cooperation of its employees has
enabled it To expand it service to
many communities and the annual
outing is given in appreciation,
Many representatives of the firm
from North Little Rock. Black
well, Morrilton. DeValls Bluff and
other surrounding communities
were present TO enjoy full day
OF relaxation and refreshments
Hiahlights of the day were sur
prise presentations and acceptance
speeches by the agents and their
friends.
Mrs. Rose RuffiRs is president Of
the firm and w. l.. Jarrett IS Sec
rotary and treasurer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15
Threats to Policy
King By Capone
Mob Revealed

Chieago-tCNS)-How million
ARE Negro policy king, Theodore
Roe, dcfied the revived Al Ca
ponc mob, right until the moment
he was slain in bis home this
week-all these facts are begina-
ing to unfold. First there's the in
formation from his associates that
he told them, two men-Gus Alex
and Sam Giancana-poWerful In
the Capone setup had threated to
kill him several times if hit did not
sell his lucrative wheels.
The 54 year old Roe operated
three wheels-the Delta, the lndo
and the Aleoa. The syndicate offer
ed him a token" payment OF
$3.50, 900 for turning them over
Roe refused for the $4,000 rep
resented only a small fraction OF
the annual profits He explained
to his associates: I'm going TO die
of cancer within a year anyway.
Later the syndicate increased the
money for the three wheels. But
Roe was still defiant. He had de-
fled the Syndicate when 1t tried to
kidnap him Is months ago in
which a Capone hireling was kill
ed. And when his partners-the
fabulous Jones family-fled to
Mexio City. after the syndicate
pulled the famous 100000 kid
mapping of Ed Jones, Roe was still
defiant He simply took in new
partners and continued operating
Police as yet have not picked
up Alex and Giancana though
they are holding Investigations.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15
Mt. Zion

Miss Jewel Lee Tyson. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Tyson of
Mt Zion Community, and Norris
Nathaniel Wallace, son of Mr., and
Mrs. A. c. Wallace, Alexander,
were united in marriage at a
ceremony on Friday August LIST
in the home of the brides parents
The Rev. w, H. King officiated
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Mrs, Wilma Jean
Wright was matron of honor, Mel
vim Faye Phillips served as best
man. The couple left for Hot
Springs after the reception.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15

:
the property owners. We feel GER
tain that the same condition would
have and will prevail in this case
If we could only deal directly with
you. We are not by any means
willing to be forced off the 10
City blocks under the guise of Civ
ing space for a new elementary
school.
"A statement made by the Elk
ecutive Director Of the Little Rock
Housing Authority in one OF the
newspapers published Sunday re-
lated that the people are not be-
isg forced to sell their property
while at the same time a group
of them have summons to appear
in Court August 10 to answer az
condemnation hearing. rs there
a law anywhere in these unitec
States of America which says that
one private property owner must
sell what he has SO another pri-
vate owner can buy it to make a
profit?"
In closing the housewives plead
with the school board to come to
their rescue in this matter.
The letter was signed by Mines, j,
w. Fisher, Gertie Burgess, Samella
Nelson, Lola S, Douthard, Leanna
Adams, Mary Ellis, Curlie Thomp-
son and LOWE jenkins.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15
SUBSCRIBE NOW

SMITHREID WELSH Company
wishes to announce that Julius C..
Amos has been associated with its
Real Estate Department.
Mr.. Amos is long resident of
Little Rock and is graduate Of
Philander Smith College.
Mr.. Amos is ready and anxious
to serve his many friends and ac-
quaintances who want quick ac-
ton through the services Of a
qualified real estate representa-
tive.
SMITH REID-WELSH
300 Center Phone 2-3466
Little Rock, Arkansas