davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25

property club Of St Peters Rock Baptist church spent
itin s no. IN memphis, Tennessee sightseeing and
Eoa eus Inc cub is under the direction of Mrs Daisy
Sa among those who took the trip were Ed Hamilton
sS Bertha Jones and mother Mrs Maves Miss Freddie
freeman Miss Ruby Walker They visited in the home of Mr.
u ilS' wine Hudson, and Mr. and Mrs Robert Duncan
'ea'lnes OF Morris Duncan of this city.
Inc East End Garden club held its regular mpatno Sun
s ieooh IN Hollngsworth Grove social ROOM The room
eotn 'iu Wi'h various flower arrangements place
settings Tor an informal dinner arranged bv Mrs Con-
wine Mae PondeXer, health education worker for
e Pulaski county T. B. Association talked to the prom ON
aaole Health Facilities Visitors were Lit Norma Roberts
ana Mrs Mary Green Mrs. Edith Burton and Mrs W. NJ Con-
way were hostesses Mrs Edith Burton president Mrs lief
lery Cunningham reporter -
Hhaaiieur and Maids club in the club room last
W., oSesses Tor the evening were Carrie Ware Myrtle
"ey Booker Day and Arthur Winsead After the
e hostess served epast Several games whist were play
Gu VIII" Booker Day winning first prize c. Ware second and
aa'a "'e ifd The club is planning weiner and
parry IN the club room, 10Th and Spring August End
All CLUBS are invited Miss Florence Lovett is reporter
Inc Jolly Neghbor social club met at the home of Mrs
~ foHoWhg the business session Mrs. Brock and Mrs
ooualu served delicious chicken Mrs Brock and
Mrs Woodland were celebrating their BIRTHDAYS The next
meeting will be with Mrs Katie Moore nresdent of tho l
Mrs. Leila Pettis, secretary ~ ~
Inc caVaette club at the home of Miss Stella Tucker
MA usar social meeting Three hands of whist played
WIN Mrs Geneva Leary winning first prize Miss Jessie Mae
Williams second and Mrs Margre Kimbrough third lovely
epa was served and enjoyed by ALL Guest of the evening
Voc S fd'te Jones The next meeting will be with Miss Jes-
Sic Williams 1906 Pulaski Mrs. Geneva Leary president:
ae Wllams, 1906 Pulaski. Mrs. Geneva Leary president
Mrs Alfreada JONES' reporter
Attorney W. Harold Flowers of Pine Bluff is bringing
the Singing Stars Liberty Hill Baptist church SUNDAY noht
at ooo o'clock The Singing Stars an aggregation of nine
radio artist under the direction of Herman Mitchell It has
oee reported ha Attorney Flowers has message for the
people," W ~
The Joitynes club met in the home of Mrs Loretta Lewis
last Week. Games were played Mrs Alberta Quinn won the
door prize the first prize and BOBBY Mrs Ruth Rodgers won
SECOND prize The next meeting will be with Mrs R. Rodgers
president of the club Mrs Alberta Quinn reporter
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25
bY' = RI ~ "1
mo- l elaJ
.v,hrpBoNE YOUR NEWS TO .-5sss

Mice GLADYS Marion of Chicago is visiting her
s..in Green Gladys is assisting Marlyn in selling
Ma Dress since her brother, Kenneth, is away.
r.J Walker visited in the city last week He was
:" Kelv Air Force base, Texas He recently returned
mortbs in Honolulu, Hawaii. He is the son of Mrs.
Walker Jackson, 1s21-A Marshall.
contb End Garden club gave its annual picnic at the
Va If Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Dozzell The picnic was
asstl and enjoyable The next meeting will be with
Moss 2915 Spring, on September IA. Mrs lola Car
a5onr Mrs Oscar Taley reporter.
c,aten 1870 Cross recently returned to the city af-
dove visit in Cleveland Buffalo, n Y, Niagra Falls
nd New York City. While away he visited relatives
.ds Mr. Staten is member of Mt Zion Baptist church
rain operator for the Chicago Rock Island and Pa
lroad.
| Matrons Art club sponsored tea at the home of
: Harrison 1920 High street Sunday. The highght
=, was candle light ceremony at which time Mrs A. R.
= cave an original acrostc poem. The tea was very
I've and successful
karo in the city from Oklahoma City is Mrs Noble
nbo s house guest of her niece Mrs. Pcoa Harris,
,t 10Th street Mrs. Wesley is grandmother of Miss
&sey
and Mrs. John Adams left last week for Chicago to
Tho national ushers convention which will be conduct
Mr. Adams is first vice president of the state ushers
m
| Dorothy Thomas, Mrs. Mary F. Shackleford and
Thomas with Mrs. Maggie Daniels at the piano were
n entertain at the Chi Sigma sorority breakfast last
Ryerdale Country club. Among the numbers render
no sroup we're, 1.-THE World is Waiting for the Sun
hsd Of Fortune and twj spirtsals. The group re-
rany compliments on the numbers they sang This
was one of the social affairs of the sorority which
national convention here.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25
NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS :
Telephone Your News To 4-9187

Paula L. Johnson, grand daughter Mr. and Mrs Paul
Bright of this city here mentioning from Los Angeles
California.
The City Council appropriated $500 toward the es
tablishment of YIN and YWCA The vote was unani-
nous The YIN and YWCA will be situated at the old George
washington Carver school, The proceeds the program
OF the battle of music given King Solomon Baptist church
was turned to the "Y" fund amount was S46 II
Mrs Ruby Doakes, reporter for the board.
The members Of the Club Elite held their weekly meet.
ing last week at the home of Miss Helen delicious
repast was enjoyed by all The meeting will be with
Mrs Matte L. Allen. Mrs Curuther Gray president; Miss
Evelyn Davis secretary and Mrs Bobbe j. Thorner reporter
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank FLOYD accompanied by their mother
ana TWO cousins of kensett left last for two weeks
vacation in Stockton, California. While there they will be
mouse guests OF relatives Mr. and Mrs Oliver Floyd and ami-
The usher union conducted at Pilgrim Progress
Baptist church Sunday Finance Sl402 The next business
meeting will be held at First Baptist church. Goth and Gum
l. Page president; Mrs b. Handy reporter.
The Chametts club met at the home of Miss frankie
Lewis Monday mite delicious repas was served by the
hostess Plans were completed for the roast which VIII
be held at the home Of Mrs Emma Williams M Beech
August LIST at 1880 m. The meeting will be at Tho
nome OF Miss Rutha NJ Moutry, us Beech Mrs Amanda
Taylor, president; Miss Rutha Moutry reporter
Mrs Emma Williams and son. Charles left the city last
week Tor Chicago where they plan make their home
Mrs Clara Johnson and children Tony Gail and Greg.
oy LETT the city to visit her mother Mrs Mary Connor in
Pueblo Colorado
Iona Jean Smith, grand daughter Of Mrs Effe Stewart
Is vacationing In New York with her sister Mrs Cash
Sgt Edward Spencer Of Rev. and Mrs f D. Spencer
IS nome on leave from Korea We glad have him home
after such a long absence
Cpl Fred Stanc husband of Mrs taprire sancu iof ,
CITY last week for Cherry Point North Carolina
CPL Curtis Cross, of Mrs Beuah Cross left the CITY
last week for Camp Attcrbury Indiana
Mrs Myrtle Taylor is still shut in Presiding Elder Banks
visited her recently She always appreciate her friends COM
ing by to her She has shut in for some time h
is reported better at this writing.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25

work accomplished. The sieoes
was conducted July through
the 10 from $50 to TOO q. m.
Workers were Mrs. d. M. Harra..
Mrs. Exora Smith and Mrs. AlsCs
Slater, Rev. j. M. Oliver Is pzs~
tor.
FIRST BAPTIST. Highland Fsrrh
The members of the ch "a d1a
closed the successful 9Th auaS~
versary celebration of their pas
tor, DR.. p. l.. Rowe. Amonp aSs
ministers who brought u1esssszssss
during the week long obser vaScs
were Rev. A. l., Reaves, Eeg- n.
l.. Gee, Rev. f. T. Evans. stasS
j. V. Cooper and Rev E, e.. Dye.
who brought the anniversary ser~
mon on Sunday, July IL. GX1ssls
from the various churches rs..sass.~
ed music. Rev, Rowe sara lis
family received many useful sEI
lovely gifts.
MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST -- -
garden party tea will be gfieas a
the residence of Mr.. ana Gss.
Otis johnson, 1918 Chester. sunYa
to Z p. m. Sunday Mrs ID u
James is general chairm@m sssJ
Rev. w E. Hayes is pastor.
WHITE MEMORIAL MkfTktxe-
DlST-Rev. Roland Smith, ;ss~
tor of First Baptist church,, N.
and Gaines street. will be s:tsEs
Will be in observance of E1s
preacher Sunday. The prczrs,ns
day Rev. Harry Bass is pastsx ~
the church
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25

Congratulations to Maury Maverick from Texas who
stated that ne and his delegation represented progressive
ieXas-hey represented the Texas that prosperity big
business and Texas where folk enjoy rights and live peace
lay lhey wanted Texas where there is economic security
Tor al-Negroes and other minorities groups
DELEGATE TO THE
AVN Leitoy Terry has been recently elected as dele
gate TO the 3Sth Biennial Convention the National asoca-
on OF Letter carriers which will convene in New York Civ
september To- On August 30 Leroy will attend the dedca-
oh OF the seven story national headquarters in Washington
~ T. lie has served as local carrier for 10 years He
graduate OF Phlander Smith college, world war II veteran
tune u 3 Coast Guard) active member IF Union ANIII
chuch and member Of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity Grows
madame ldred) is happy her husbands election
ANNUAL TEA
Inc Matrons Art club sponsored their annual Silver Tea
at The Harrison residence 1924 High on Sunday Owe,
seVenyVe friends attended the lovely affair." giving literally
TO hee ladies' who plan at least civic project year The
cruz mas gwen assistance to the Home Dependent Children
the YWCA, etc
The hghlgh of the affair Sunday was the candeeht
service IN which all of the club members participated Adde
KUN llutson read poem Gan on the club name) as
pat oil The candegh service The club roster includes Helen
Jeiefes (pesident Eddie Harrison Josephna johnson
Fannie Cyrus Freddie Mae Jones' Robbie Stokes Loretta Jenn
ngS EVE Nolan, Flora Gregory. Adde Ruth utson Juanita
Ivey ~ ~
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25
CLASSIFIED
SECTION

WANTED TO BUY: why I Ana
A Member Of the AME Church
by J. H. Clayb0rne
Address Department x
u. q. BOX 2l70
Little Rock. Ara.
FOR SALE; Library Of Me.sie,i
Books. Call SOAR or cscuc bs
iSsi Olive. North Little R~s.
Arkansas.
BARGAINS DAILY
IN new and used furnsure
The BEST for LEssc
RouTH FURNITURE CO
400 4o6 G. Washington Ave-.
NO. Little Rock, Phone s-73ow
send 10 cents for s view @n<,
nenai'ed from ~. PetersburG,
Florida
Cards or letters 10 cents e.eh
Facts about Florida tseo wseSp
% cents
MONTGOMERY. Box ss2, PsssfnD
Fark. Florida.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25
cALlFoRNIANs ENTERTAINED


The Campbes dazel and Reuben have been enjoying the
good old Little Rock hospitality Their friends are seeing 20
u mat lie is not dull here for them Hazel was lola McIonnld
guest on Saturday at the FoP art club
II was IKE old times when few of us Joined Anne Tart
al dinner Tor the guest OF course you know that the food was
delicious There's nothing like taking time out to talk about
oa times old friends and guess the where abous of old time
pals" WV WIN
Such discussions continued on Monday night out 10 the
j. Foyds yours truly Of course there was pentv o th
political talk after the keynote address to the Democratic
convention My N.Y. G. W. s. 1sh (MD) Beniamine Woods
D and several Others have strong opinions on the
situation IN general and the Little Rock hodge podpc apoo
eies to the Reverend McJunkns) In particular An in all
though the guest and home say that they enjoyed
everything 1t was nice being at home Hazel Tynson
Elizabeth Hamilton Edna Douglas the Armons EVELYN and
Lloyd the Thompsons tSadye and Floyd Dorothy Gillian
Myrtle Williams Alice Perry the Whites dorothy and Oba)
me Jordans willie and j. W. the poyels Countess and
hap The lshs Erce and Stanlcy) the Williams fsue and
bookef Minnie b. Hicks the Woods adele and Bariarr)
ana my old friends Hazel and Rueben.
HERE AND THERE
Granville Anderson irr student Of Morehouse COLLEGE
Uunor) is enrolled at Roosevelt college in Chicago this sum
mer Granviles major is chemistry
James Allen son of Doris E. Allen and the late Ed Allen
sr mas been in the city for few days visiting relatives
Mary Allen grandmother he Aldrdpe Allen FAM.
~ tunce aunt and cousins) the FLOYD Thompso1s Once
and aunD the Arthur Hicks and the William Hamptons of
Seos James is employed moving picture operator in
St Louis ."
The State Youth Conference Baptist churehes) will hold
one day session at the Arkansas Baptist college gymnasium
July 20 The session will close with program sponsored bv
azel ynson and Iarrete Dyer Many talented young people
Oh our city VIII appear the program.
grace Luster has returned TO New York TO continue her
studies at Columbia university BY the way Grace is the 70.
glona field secretary of Alpha Gamma Chi sorority Your
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25

The late Mrs. Pearl Porter de-
parted this life at her home
ZOOS Short Sherman street on
Thursday, July 3, at 1l:05 a. m.
Mrs. Porter served as supervi-
sor of the Magnolia Charity and
Art Association and president Of
unit 2 OF the same organization:
a member OF the Adah Chapter of
Eastern Star and member of the
Sons and Daughters cf Benevo-
lence. She was a faithful member
of st. Paul Baptist church, 26th
and Commerce street, Rev. l.. M.
Knowles, pastor. Here she serv-
ed as past president of the WMU;
vice president of the senior
choir and treasurer of the South
End club. She was a very faith
full seniord choir member until she
was stricken. She leaves a devoted
husband and other relatives to
mourn their loss. Mrs. Porter was
funeralized July Is from st. Paul
Baptist church, with Reverend l.
NJ. Knowles delivering the eu-
logy.
The family wishes TO acknow-
lefe in this way the many kind
expressions Of sympathy offered
by her many friends both before
and after Mrs. porter's departure.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25
NOTICE

NOIICE
In The Probate Court OF Pulask5b
County, Arkansas
In The Matter or The Estate O9
FEMME North. deceased
No. 2794l
Last known address of deced4uf-
z4O0 Rice st. Little Rock. Asssk.
Date OF death: April 5, 1919
The Undersigned was appofrrsH.s
administrative of the estate ~
the above-named decedent ON ksss
5oth day OF June, 1852
All persons having claims a.
gainst the estate must exh.tsuzs
them. duly verified. 10 the I'm
dersigned within six months ffpns
the date Of the first publinkipxs
OF this notice. or they shall be- fgy.-
ever barred and precluded fr,ux
any benefit In the estats.
This notice first published lSHs
day Of July. 1852.
Mrs. Bette Davis
tAdministrix)
Go ]. r. Booker, CenturS Utsx.
Little Rock. Ark
j. X. Booker & Packie L. SkDg<-
shire Atty's for Estate
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25
Legal Notices.:
rsAn...

NuINt
In The Probate court OF Pulaski
County. Arkansas
In The Matter OF The Estate or
Lula Bradley. deceased
No 27Oi3
Last known address Of decedent,
s4UO Rice St Little Rock. Ark
Date of death. Jan. 4, 1850
The undersigned was appointed
administrative Of the estate Of
Inv abuved-name decedent on the
5Oth day of June. 1862.
All persons having claims A.
Ralnst the estate must EXHIBIT
Them. duly verified. 10 the under.
signed within six mortss from the
gate 81 the first publication oi
ms notice, or they shall be for.
ever barred and precluded from
any benefit in The estate.
Ihis notice first publ he'd lg't
day of July. 1852.
Mrs Bette Davis
Administrative
co j. r. Booker. Century pldp
Little Rock. Ark.
X Booker & Jackie l.. Shron.
shire Atiy's for Estate
. 7.is-25
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas
County Of Pulaski. S..
IN The Pulaski Chancorv Court
Faith =. Duncan Plaintiff
VS.. No a5iil
Woodrow Duncan Defendant
The Defendant Woodrow Duncan
Is warned TO appear In this court
within thirty DAYS and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Faith
r. Duncan
Dated. July IA. 1852
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher ID c.
Z: 18-258:i.a
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25

porter has been informed that Grace has organized caQ
in Little Rock
The Hicks (Bil' and Minnie b spent few days III ct
lumbus Arkansas, visiting with Bills mother
Resting In Peace--Peach II Jordan, citizen of
munity for My deepest sympathy the
of his family,
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25
WRIGHTSVuLE
Wardell Wright

The Gospel Temple Baeflg
church observed its 72nd anni-
versary Sunday. Total account o.
finance reported, $685.. Rev. r..
A. Garrett preached the annivss-
sary sermon. The usher boaro
is president Of the board and Mrs.
reported $l0.79. Mrs. Annie Wyteht-
Fredona Fuller Is secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25
With The Churches

FIRST BAPTIST-Sweet Home -
The vacation Bible school closed
July 10 with an exhibition Of the
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25
RIGHT AROUND US
By owendoIyn N. Floyd

senator John Mcclellan is supporting Richard Russell
his campaign for the presidency but Arkansas delegation
is pledged to William Fulbrght Humph!!
The news commentators sparing the punches in
criczng the who addressed the convention
heard such comments voices pitched high speeches
too long, speeches lacked Depth failure to hold atten-
uoh Oh the audience etc. Yours Truly feels that the pro-
gram committee should be ENTHUSIASTICALLY those women
were programmed thru friends and because of ability Ny
mind runs to women who could have delivered poise quality
tone deep thinkers and the hold you spebound
III mlhNng OF some WINS very important women) Edith
Sampson Mary Mcleod Behune Clara Boothe Luce Ethel
Josephine Apenes ARENA Mallory Eleanor Roosevelt and
others.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25

REV AND MRS. H. O. FlOYD-wll be honoed at the install
laion program at Greater Second Baptist church.
High street. beginning Monday night and continuing through
August 3rd Rev. s. NJ Nixon will preach the installation
mon Sunday morning Various churches of the city will
participate in the week long services.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28
STORE CLOSED

30 great IS the preparation Tor
this Great Sale that this store was
closed all day Wednesday, March
26th, while a large force of enthus-
iastic workers mark every item
in this huge stock down to
rock bottom prices. This Great Sale
started Thursday, and is now in full
swing.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

Templeton Jones has his own way Of
melting out justice in this world.
His latest case involves a small black
pigeon, the time element and a candy
machine.
Jones is one of these queer ducks ad-
dicted to feeding birds wherever he finds
them. Washington is full of them.
Even persons high in Government stop
as they 60 through the parks to hand
out peanuts and the like to the squirrels
and songsters.
Templeton Jones usually reserves his
largess for the same creature every day,
since he is punctual himself, and mostly
travels on a schedule.
This time the small black pigeon
has outdone him.
Unless Jones is at the meeting place
exactly on the hour. the pigeon flies
away.
She will not stay minute longer. and
often does not arrive until almost the
hour.
Jones has to work fast, then. to buy
a packet of cookies for her. and to get
the cellophane off.
Who invented cellophane. anyway. he
wonders. And why didn't they make it
so that it could be pierced with finger,
not with a knife?
n he has to spend too much time
Retting the wrapper Oh the cakek the
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Confused V Picture

The freeze is off, but the television industry
is apt to undergo a long thawing-out process
before any large number of new broadcasttng
towers rise against the Nations skylines.
Especially confused and uncertain is the outlook
for a new type of broadcasting station-devoted
entirely to programs of an educational non COM
mercial nature. Now that the Federal Commune
cations Commission has opened the way for
construction of educational stations tuned to new
channels, colleges and other educational institu-
tions generally are without firm plans for making
use of the special privileges
Washington will get two of the 10 new ultra
high frequency bands anocated by the FEC.
One will be for commercial use and the other
for educational purposes. Here-as elsewhere
there will be strong pressure for transfer of the
educational channel to the commercial field If
local colleges and schools are unable to work out
some cooperative plan for financing and
operating a non commercial station. The biggest
obstacle to educational TV on non-commercial
basis is the heavy cost of building broadcasting
station and maintaining . regular-program
schedule. The FEC will permit no commercials
on any of the channels set aside for. strictly
educat pnal use. That means that tl& money
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Risky-But Necessary

In announcing that he will resign his
permanent commission as a hve-star general
when and if he is nominated by the Republicans,
General Eisenhower is stating his willingness to
assume the risks that go hand in hand with his
candidacy.
The risk is substantial one, for a general
of the army draws $18,761 year whether on
assignment or not. If General Eisenhower
should be nominated but not elected, the finan-
cial loss would be a heavy one for man in his
circumstances
But there is no acceptable alternative. In
good conscience, he could not campaign as the
Republican nominee and also remain on the
military payroll. Nor could he even consider
retaining his military status If elected President
That the decision was necessary one, however,
does not alter the fact that it is also COM
mendable It is another evidence of that sense
Of the fitness of things which is by no means
the least of the generals qualifications for the
presidency.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

for capital outlay. maintenance and program
ming must come from the participating colleges,
schools, museums or other interested institu-
tions and organizations Most colleges are
having tough time financing their present
operations
The problems locally will be discussed at a
meeting of representatives of universities and
schools in the Washington area The Board
of Education here has no plan for joining in a
cooperative TV enterprise. The possibilities
of educational TV are so interesting, however,
that every effort should be made to devise some
way of taking advantage of the opportunity
afforded by the unfreezing of TV channels The
advocates of non-commercial TV for public
education can hardly expect the FEC to keep
channels reserved indefinitely for education if
there is no reasonable prospect of their being
used.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
This and That :

pigeon flies away, and there he is left
standing. holding useless cookies, since
he is on q diet.
Usually Jones arrives just in time to
see the bird fly in. He ruShes to the
candy machine, intent on getting serv-
ice. since she will not wait.
It is essential, in this problem of the
everyday. that the proper cakes be
selected because the pigeon prefers pea
nut butter sandwiches.
With cheese.
Jones tries his best to please all his
furred and feathered friends. He feels
that they have the same right to likes
and dislikes as himself, that II they are
to be fed, their tastes must be catered
to- and their plain wishes respected.
Jenny, the pigeon, as he calls her. has
natural feminine appetite. Instead of
a washtub fun Of salads, as her mink
coated sisters enjoy. she goes in for
cakes and cookies, stuffed with calories
and peanut butter.
The other day Jones arrived at the
station just in time to see Jenny fly
down.
IT must hurry" he said to himself, as
he ran over to the candy machine.
The thing almost resembles q juke-
box. with its big mirror.
Jones hastily searched HIS pocket for
q nickel, and inserted 1t IN the slot