davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-20
Gurdorl

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. II. Moon and
Perry Mccoy made a business
trip to Little Rock last week
Mrs, Maggie Nolan of Little Rock
spent the weekend here with her
father John William Pfc June
Bell who Is stationed in the Navy
at San Diego. California spent
three weeks here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Bell. On his
return he was accompanied by
his mother Mrs. Hazel Bell who
went as far as Kansas City, Mis-
souri, to visit her sister, Mrs Maud
Thomson. She plans to visit in
Omaha, Nebraska . Mrs. Maggie
Harper and her two grandchil-
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. TIA Harper
and children, Roy Harper and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Harper,
Jack Harper and others of Chi
cago were called to the bedside
of their son and brother, Tim Har-
per who is in Prescott Memorial
hospital Also visiting Tim Har-
per We're Mr.. and Mrs. George
Harper of Hot Springs . Mrs.
Annie Nolan is in Detroit spend
ing the summer with Mr. and
Mrs. Earl ellison Mrs A. d.
Smell left last week for FIT Worth,
Texas to spend two weeks with
her daughter. Mrs Wilma john
son Rev. M. l.. Youngblood
and his members Of Mt Zion
Baptist church worshiped at Smith
ton Baptist church Sunday after
noon and at Washington on
Sunday night Mrs, Starria
jefferson is in Los Angeles, Cali
fornia with her daughter Mrs
Clara Anderson, who has been
sick for sometime Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Brow of Boughton spent
the week END here with their
niece, Walter Juniel, and family.
Robert Stephens of Chicago
is here visiting his father, j. H.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-20
AFRO UND
PINE BLUFF
With ELODIE ]. CARTER
Masonic Temple - Phone III

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Long had house guests the past
weekend Mr. and Mrs Sam Edmond of Dallas, Texas Mr.
Miss Sue E Frost Duke Robinson of New York
City were guests Mrs Thee Lanothe Miss Frost
IS the sister of Mrs. Lamothe
\ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dorm have house guest Miss
Pauline Dorm of Flint Michigan. Miss Dorm is Mr. Dons
sister
talented young ladies of AM&N college left Friday
for vacation Miss Helen Speed will spend the
Chicago brother Miss Henrietta Ferguson
spend the New York They will return Septem
Der their studies.
Elmer Jenkins has active duty after
spending time at home with his parents. He is
stationed in San Diego California.
Henry Kernan of Chicago formerly of this city, is
house guest of his brother and sister in law, Mr.
Edward Brown He is also visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Will
hams It's ! Ffspgss r
Mrs Estella Fort has recently the general
conference of the AME in Chicago She spent two
weeks there and toured Detroit and Canada visit her
and sister,
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Davis celebrated with a birthday party
in honor of their Alvin Jenkins who year May
IL Twenty children present Among them three of
MS brothers and three sisters of Little Rock Alvin received
znany gifts.
Joe W. Johnson visited his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Johnson the weekend He stationed with 35th
Flight Maintanence SOD of Waco, Texas
Randall Moore was in the city attending the commence
sent exercises at AMIN college His wife, Moore
was graduate.
MIR. and Mrs. Morris of Claremore Oklahoma, have
turned to their home after brief visit the city Mrs Nor
rts is the former Miss Geraldine Rambeau.
Mrs. NJ o. Hunter Of Chicago is visiting in the city as
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Sanders and family.
Il
Mr. and Mrs. l. S. Reed have their guests, Mr. and
Mrs. M. Reed of Brooklyn, New York.
Mr. and Mrs Crouch of St Louis passed through the city
Last week visited old friends Mrs Crouch the former
Miss Mamie Cashier.
Clifton of Baton Rouge Louisiana and Miss Emma
Gross Caybrook of Memphis attended the funeral of Frank
las week
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-20
Pine Bluff w x#kaSHowm News Views and Reviews

Thomas, residents OF Clarendon
attended the meeting at Alders
Gates in Little Rock last week,
They visited the PRESS office
while in the city Roosevelt
Taylor received a notice of the
death of his son, Sgt. J. T Tay-
lof Arrangements have been
made to have his body brought
here for burial Mr.. and Mrs,
Cleo Henderson of Little Rock are
here visiting their mother
Mrs Anne johnson is very sick.
She is at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, John Horne. d, billiard Mos
by is having his home repaired ,
Mrs Ora Washington and Mrs
Elnora Steward lost their broth
er this week. He resided in Mar
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-20

veil community Mrs. Georgia
Marshall of Pine Bluff visited her
son and daughter in law, Rev. and
Mrs, Marshall, last week Pray
er meeting is conducted at Union
Baptist church every Friday mite,
Miss BODY Jean Armour Miss
ELAN Arts and Miss Blass Guy
don accompanied Rev. and Mrs.
o, r. Marshall to MARVEL last
Sunday TO worship at Wesley
Chapel AME church Please
keep the news coming in.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-20
Princeton Pike

Bobby Prewitt is in veterans
hospital in Little Rock where he
underwent an operation -. Mrs
Mary z Pertillo celebrated her
18th birthday last month 80. On
she sick list is w M. Royal q.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Crawford were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Ulysses
Shepherd last week A rally
will be conducted at Mt, Zion AM
L church on the fifth Sunday in
June Mrs. Mile Witherspoon
McGaughy is here visiting rela-
lives and friends. She is also here
oza business NJ Davis was in
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-20
Selma

The sixteenth section Of the
Baptist church had a children's
day program on the second Sun
day in June Ionia Lucas acted
as mistress of ceremonies, Francis
E. Isom gave the welcome address
and Wyonnie Lindsey gave the
response On the sick list are
Mrs. Marlissie Griffins, and Mrs.
Laura Crosby Mrs. Marie
Morton from Kansas City visited
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-20

Stephen The Gurdon Pan
Tiers lost their second game Sat
urday mite and 1t was a big loss
by a score of ITO which took all
the play out Of the boys. This
happened once before when Paris,
Texas came to Gudfon and the
Panthers were shutout by the
same score. Lets stand behind the
team, two won and two loss is
not bad Some changes have been
made in the line up Mrs. Myr-
tie Harrington and Mrs. Florida
Mae Harper spent the Weekend
here last week
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-20

In sad but loving memory OF or
dear mother, Mrs. Katie Scott
who departed this life two years
ago June 81.
Just a line of sweet remem-
brance
just memory fond and true
just token of love and de-
votion
That our hearts still ache for
you.
Mesdames Anna Sewer, Ada
Scott. Hattie McClain, Essie Grit
fin, Idalla Harris. Willie Mae Scott
and Queen Ester Heron; Will
liam Scott, Eloma Scott, Freemon
Scott, Cornelious Scott; twenty
six grandchildren and % great
grand children.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-20
Bradley
Armie Burrell

Mrs. Versa hurry is the proud
mother of a fine baby boy. Mrs.
Murrys husband was killed in
stantly on December LIST Lit
tie Linda Faye Burrell suffered
an eye injury when she was struck
by a weed sling, She is in the
Memorial county hospital. slit
ehes were taken Mrs. Mary
Hawkins and sister, Neator Hyson,
and sons have gone to visit their
mother.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-20

the nervousness and tension,
weakness, irritability - and
pain-so often associated with
"those days"l
Remember Lydia Pinkham's,
too - if you're suffering the
"hot flashes" and other func-
tionally-caused distress of
change of life"
Get Lydia Pinkham's Com
pound or nctr, tmproued Tab
lets with added iron trial size
only SOC. Start taking Lydia
Pinkhdm'S toddW
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-20

her mother and daddy, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lucas. recently .
Mrs. Berque Rogers from Little
Rock was guest of Sam Everett :.
Selma junior high school is
giving picnic on the third Sat
urday in this month. Paul Cros-
by is sponsor.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-20

jured in car accident on June
z Give all news TO Ulysses
Shepherd or call 6007-M3.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-20
rams, 0IStTcSS OF
or amazingly relieved
in 3 out Of a cases
in doctors tests!

Here's wonderful news for
women and girls who -- each
month - suffer the fortunes Of
bad days of functionally-
caused menstrual cramps and
pain 49, headaches, backaches,
and those "no-good," dragged
out feelings,
It's news about a medicine
famous for relieving such Suf-
fering s@.t
Here Is the exciting news.
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound - gave complete or
striking relief of such distress
In an average of 3 out OF a or
the cases in doctors tests!
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-20
scientifically Modern Action

Yesl Lydia Pinkhams has
been proved to be scientifically
modern in dctioni
This news will not surprise
the thousands Of women and
girls who take Lydia Pinkhams
regularly and know the relief it
can bring.
And it should encourage you
OF you're not taking Lydia
Pinkham's) to see If your ex-
perience doesn't match theirs
=. Z. to see If you, too, don't avoid
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-20

Two talented young ladies of AM&N
for their vacation Miss Helen Speed will SIP
Chicago with her brother and Miss Henri
spend the summer in New York. They will
Der to resume their studies.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-20

THANK HEAVENSI Most attacks are jlnt scid
Indigestion. When II strikes, take Bell-sn,
tablets. They contain the fastest sctins
medicines known To doctors for the rellef n
heartburn, gas and similar distresa "a
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-20

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dorm have
Pauline Dorm of Flint, Michigan. Miss
sister.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-20

Miss Sue E. Frost and Duke Robinson of New Yol
City guests of Mr. and Mrs Theo Lamothe Miss Fro
Is the sister of Mrs. Lamothe.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-20

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Long had house guests The pas
weekend Mr. and Mrs. Sam Edmond of Dallas Texas. MI
Mrs. Long accompanied their far TeXarkana
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-24
Marine Sergeant
Killed After
Bombing Tavern

NEW YORK, (P -A Marine
sergeant hurled a phosphorus gre
made - and an uncomplimentary
remark - Tuesday into a bar
crowded with Puerto Ricans.
Fourteen persons were hurt and
police shot the Marine dead in a
wild sequence Of events.
Police said the sergeant, James
Eugene McDermott, 10, accom-
panied by sailor and an airman,
rolled the grenade like a bowling
ball into the Royal Flush Tavern
and shouted:
I'll show these spies some
thing"
C'Spic" is a derogatory term
used to describe Spanish Ameri-
cans.
The explosion blew out win
doWs Of the tavern in Manhat-
kc14A 41d1 1Sl11 d1C POpu1dLCu
largely by Negroes and Puerto
Ricans-and threw the neighbor-
hood into an uproar.
Police chased McDermott nine
blocks. Patrolman Vincent Beck
els shot him through the head
after McDermott turned and
knitted him, police said.
Police apprehended both COM
panionS. They said Mark Suffer,
10, who was on holiday leave
from VOTERS Air Force base,
Texas, surrendered during the
chase. Patrick Shanahan, 10, the
sailor, escaped, went to church
to pray, and later surrendered.
Police said McDermott and SUIT
ter were in civilian clothes and
that Shanahan was wearing his
Navy uniform.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-24
FBI Ordered Into
Probe of Rackets
On NY Waterfront

WASHINGTON, P-The FBI
has been ordered by Atty. Gen.
McGranery to move into the in
vestigation of the New York
waterfront, pictured in sworn
testimony before q state crime
commission as the focus of gang
ster terrorism.
Witnesses before the New York
State commission, at sensational
hearings now in recess, have de-
scribed the waterfront as the To-
Gale of widespread bribery, ex-
tortion, shakedowns and strong
arm tactics.
ssThe Department of Justice .
he said, (which has been watch
ing the New York waterfront
situation for months, now has
sufficient evidence of federal law
violations to warrant a full-scale
investigation"
McGranery did not go into de-
tails in his statement, and Justice
Department officials declined to
elaborate on his reference to evil
dence of federal law violations, or
to identify statutes under which
federal action might be taken.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-24
Flying Bishop, Enroute To
Alaska From Japan, Will
Celebrate Xmas Twice

SEATTLE, (P)-A flying bish-
op, on an around-the-world peace
mission, will celebrate Christmas
twice enroute from Tokyo to An
chorage, Northwest Airlines said
Monday night.
Bishop Homer A. Tomlinson.
so, general overseer Of the Church
of God, is scheduled to take off
from Tokyo Christmas day, Japan
time, and arrive in Anchorage on
Christmas, Alaska time. He plans
to remain in Alaska until Dec. 20,
when he will fly to Seattle.
The NWA plane eastbound
from the Orient crosses the In
ternational Dateline, losing day
in the process and accounting for
the double holiday.
Bishop Tomlinson, of New
York, left his home Dec. S on his
global trip. He was a candidate
for president in the last election
on the Church of God Bible Party
ticket.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-24
Lone Coast Guardsman
Lost at Sea in Sc Alaska

JUNEAU, up - Search for a
lone Coast Guardsman who was
swept to the sea in a 14-foot boat
was called off at dark Tuesday
after an all-day hunt over the
rough, wind-swept coastal waters
of Southeastern Alaska.
Searchers said the man, whose
identity has not been revealed,
could not have survived Monday
nights freezing temperature and
so mile winds.
The enlisted man was swept to-
sea when surge caught his craft
and pulled it into the current just
after he shut off the skiff motor.
He was from the Cape Spencer
lighthouse.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-24
Truman Asks Americans
To Pray For Enemies That
They Nav See The Light

WASHINGTON, (P)-PreSident
Truman asked the American peo-
pie in a Christmas message We'd
nesday to be steadfast with pa
tience and fortitude in the strug-
gle for universal peace-and to
''pray for our enemies"
'As we pray for our loved ones
far from home-as we pray for
our men and women in Korea,
and our servicemen and women
wherever they are - let us also
pray for our enemies" he said.
Let us pray that the spirit of
God shall enter their lives and
prevail in their lands. Let us pray
for a fulfillmment Of the brother
hood of man."
Truman's message was a brief
address prepared for broadcast
ing before he threw a switch to
set the National Christmas Tree,
35-foot Norway spruce, .ablaze
with light on the lawn of the
White House.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-24
Inquiry Fails To
Show Cause of
Moses Lake Crash

MOSES LAKE, Wash, (P)-As
the death list in Saturdays C-124
crash here rose to 81 today, the
Air Force announced that pre-
liminary inquiry had failed to
disclose the cause Of history's
worst aviation disaster.
The Air Force announcement,
made in Washington, also said the
preliminary probe at the scene
failed to show any reason why
an order for grounding the big
C-124 Globemaster transports
should be issued.
There has been such a sugges-
ton from at least one congress
sional critic of the series of re-
cent military transport crashes in
the Pacific Northwest, Alaska and
Korea.
The 87th man to die, and the
only injured man to succumb
since the day of the crash, was
the only member of the 12-man
crew who came out of the crash
alive.
He was Master Sgt. Wendell l..
Burton of Temple, Okla. He was
the engineer aboard the big trans
port.
Before he lapsed into uncon-
sciousness after the crash, Burton
had told officers at the scene that
the C-124's instruments indicated
the planes operation was normal
in the takeoff.
A report made to the Pentagon
said all regular maintenance
checks had been made before the
accident. 1t had been test-flown
the day before the accident. Wea-
ther conditions, too, were given as
OK. There was a light snow at
the time.
Meanwhile, the grim task Of
identifying other burned victims
of the crash continued. Much of
the checking had to he done
through dental records.
The number Of names of identi-
fled dead released stood at SIS.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-24
Communists Let Up Firing
To Allow U.N. Troops
To Celebrate Christmas

SEOUL, Thursday, up - The
31st month Of the Korean war
began quietly with the Commun-
lists promising by loudspeaker to
let up on their firing on one sec
tor and delivering presents on an
other.
On the central front, near
SHIPPER Ridge where the fighting
was bitter last month, Chinese
loudspeakers broadcast to Allied
troops:
''We will cease fire from 8 in
the morning to noon in observ-
ance of your Christmas"
Another division on the central
front found toys, candies, dolls
and banners wishing a Merry
Christmas in front of its posi-
tons. Loudspeakers in the Red
lines played "Silent Night"
This was in strange contrast to
the day before, when the fight
ing had flared both in the air
and on the ground.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-24
Chaplin Pelted With
Garbage at Italian
Premiere of ''Limelight'

ROME, Italy, up Police held
four Italian pro-Fascists Tuesday
under charges of hurting rotten
fruit and vegetables at Charlie
Chaplin at the gala society pre-
mier here Of his movie Cline
light"
Chaplin was bombarded Mon
day night by four members of the
pro-Fascist Italian Social Move
ment as the rest of a crowd of
about 100 cheered him on his
arrival at the movie hall.
The white-haired actor smiled
and waved as he stepped out Of
his car in front of the brilliantly
lighted theater. But aged apples,
oranges, broccoli, and cabbages
flew at him amid the cheers and
applause.
Chaplin was struck several
times but continued to smile and
walked on into the theater. Some
Of the two-score policemen sta
toned about to keep order grab
bed the four accused of the bar
rage and hurried them off to CEN
trail police headquarters.
Chaplin's wife, the former
Oona O'Neill, arrived after her
husband and missed the garbage
shower.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-24
Truman Restores Civil Rights
To Federal Convicts Who Served
HonorablY in Armed Forces

WASHINGTON, P)-President
Truman Wednesday restored full
civil rights to all convicted fed
eral law violators who completed
their prison terms and then
served honorably in the armed
services for year or more since
the outbreak of the Korean war.
His Christmas Eve action was
by proclamation. In a second
order, he restored civil rights to
some peacetime deserters from
the armed services.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-24
Mckay Denies Report He
Will Support Hickel For
Governor of Alaska

SALEM, Ore, (P)- Secretary
of the Interior-designate Douglas
Mckay denied a report that he
had promised hackers of Walter
Hickel, Anchorage builder, that
he would support Hickel for gov
ernor.
Il haven't made any commit
ments to anybody and I haven't
any idea whom I'll recommend, !"
Mckay said.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-24
Christian World
Prepares To
Celebrate Xmas
(BY THE ASSOCIATED Press

Christians turned from the
cares and SORROWS of a troubled,
strife-wracked world Wednesday
to begin the happy yet solemn
Christmas ceremonies.
Churches throughout Christen-
dom threw open their doors to
welcome all to traditional Christ
mas Eve ceremonies.
Hundreds of pilgrims have ar
rived in the Holy Land to wor-
ship at the shrines connected with
the birth of Christ as in past
Christmas times. The heavy Dor
der guards between Jordan and
Israel-still technically at war
will step aside to permit passage
to the holy places.
President Truman delivered
his last official Christmas mes
sage to the nation.
Other chiefs of state and rulers
prepared special messages. Queen
Elizabeth II will broadcast hers
her first as Britain's monarch
to the worldwide British Com
monwealth and empire Thursday
AS Americans at home rushed
their last preparations for the
season, their thoughts went out to
the thousands of fighting men
spending Christmas in troubled
spots around the world-Korea,
Germany, Austria, Japan and
other lands threatened by tyr
amy.
All these, however, will have
their celebrations, too. There will
be packages from home and spe-
cial Christmas dinners. And Am
erican troops the world over have
Clipped in to buy toys and food
for needy children in lands that
are their temporary homes.
In his Chritmas Eve message
to the world Pope Plus XII said
both East and West must look not
to mechanical society but to
Christ for salvation.
The Pope's Christmas message
drew a picture Of poverty and
desolation in world plagued
first by a real war and then
cold war. He said such scenes
filled the heart with ga sadness
unto DEATH"
Without naming them, he de-
scribed Communicated countries
as "vast regions where souls and
bodies are made to be beneath
the weight Of absolute power"
and where the church is the first
to suffer most keenly.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-24
Screening OF
Alaska Travellers
Begins Today

SEATTLE, up - immigration
inspectors began sitting all per-
sons arriving in the United States
from Alaska Wednesday, giving
them the same queries as persons
entering this country from Can
ada.
The new McCarran- Walter I'm
migration Act, which became eff
fective at 9:O1 pm. Tuesday, af-
fects persons arriving anywhere
in the US. from other countries
or parts of the world. It is also
the first official restriction on
travel to the United States from
Alaska since the territory was
settled.
John P. Boyd, immigration Ser
vice director, explained the sim
ilarity of inspections for arrivals
from Alaska with those long in
effect for persons coming across
the border from Canada,
."'Citizens of the United States,
entering the continental United
States from Alaska, are not re-
quired to present passports or
other documentary evidence of
citizenship" he said.
However, it will facilitate the
inspection Of such persons if they
are in possession of birth certifi-
Gates, naturalization certificates,
voters registration certificates or
such other prima facie evidence
Of citizenship as may be avail
able"
The law is aimed to screen new
arrivals and learn what ones are
aliens SO that some aliens listed
as undesirable" may be stopped
at the country's borders, Boyd
said. When such ones are found
and the cause of exclusion should
have been determined by the
transportation company either
ships or aircraft - before tickets
were sold, he added, the trans
portation company will be COM
PEELED to pay the cost of their
return to their point or port of
take-off.
He said it seems difficult to
visualize any such cases among
arrivals from Alaska and antici-
pateS few exclusions.
Certain aliens, including known
Communists, will not be allowed
to enter this country nor will
other aliens who are drug addicts,
alcoholics or known to be men
tally or morally deficient, Boyd
explained.
The law also provides pen
atty, for the first time, against
foreign seamen who jump ship at
a us. port with intentions to
remain in the us. illegally and
also against ship captains who
allow such practices.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02
HELP WANTED (MALE)

MAN, % to 49, wanted for permanent
position in small shop, 8 to S o. M,
Monday through Friday. evenings
by appointment. Cleveland Ladder
Co. 1921 Aspinwall ave. GIL. 1-2064
FIRST class Union carpenter for al
terations and repair work. Call after
6. w. 1-1007.
OUTDOOR work, park labor, 81. AZ per
hour. ". 1-l94i.
YOUNG man for pickup and delivery
business. Inquire Service Manager,
Whyte Chevrolet, SAB East 185th st.
BARTENDER for Saturday nights,
Apply White Chimes Bar, 27121
Chardon I'd. from 6-s p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02
HELP WANTED (MALE)

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT 6Oc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN. OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NESDAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02
Situotion Wanted

PART time Saturday or Sunday or
both, sales or clerical. l58OO Euclld
ave., No. 204. Gil. 1860. evenings.
WOMAN, so years old. will care for
convalescent or work In nome OF
middle aged couple, honest and re-
liable. Ii 1867.