davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-18
Girls! Here's How To Instantly
Do Away With Pale, Tired Look!

REAUTY EXPERTS and
- women everywhere are
hailing an entirely new-kind-
of cosmetic that instantly
gives your face a wonderful
new personality - flattering
new interest - more youthful
charm! It's called Hazel
Bishop "Complexion Glow"
Just smooth a magic drop
of Hazel Bishop Complexion
Glow on each cheek. Instantly,
this luxurious liquid creme
rouge blends perfectly with
your natural skin tone. 1t
never cakes. streaks, clogs or
blotches; never leaves that
painted rouged look"
You'll be amazed how much
lovelier. healthier, younger
Evening star., 1952-05-18
''YOU'VE GOT TO BE HUNGRY!"
Continued from page eleven

medical examination should be
the thing that counts. Jersey Joe
looks pretty fit at the age of 80.
l remember a boy l boxed in
1916 when was champ, name of
Tami Mauriello. He was a strong
boy who looked like a conner. He
hit me with a right in the first
round and knocked me across
the ring. | knocked him out i'm
that round, but it was one of
the toughest rounds l ever
fought.
Tami fought for a while after
that, but at 26 he was suddenly
through. His body had sagged
on him and he was finished.
There's no telling when the
reflexes and the legs and the
punch will 60. l fought hard for
II years and l guess my body
had a right to slow up and retire.
It Won't Hurt Him
But aside from the times being
too good to make fighters, l
think there are a couple of other
things working against them.
Television is one of them. But
not for the reason most people
think. They think that TV is
bad for fighters because it makes
them fight too often. There's
nothing wrong with that. If a
fighters in condition, he can
fight all he wants and it won't
hurt him. Most times it's good
for him.
But the thing that TV does do,
it leads managers to over-match
their boys and that is bad.
Fighters are rushed into main
events before they're ready, and
they get ruined. Both fighter and
manager like the TV money and
the publicity, but a good man.
ager should hold back his boy
till he's ready.
The manager and the trainer
are the crux of any fighter
getting ahead. l was lucky. l
had the worlds best trainer in
"Chappie" Blackburn. l was
never matched unless Blackburn
okayed it. There's an incident
in my career that shows how
important the trainer judgment
is. When l was on my way up,
fought a fellow named Hans
Evening star., 1952-05-18
Dyed By
FALSE TEETH CHATTER?
HERE'S HOW ! SOLVED THE
s====s PROBLEM

The constant click
ing and slipping of
my false teeth was
annoying and en-
barrassing to me.
And il made other
people uneasy too!
What a relief TO dis
cover thar HOPE
Evening star., 1952-05-18

Birkie in Pittsburgh. 1t was an
important fight for me and l won
it. After the fight, Mike Jacobs,
the promoter, came to the dress
ing room and tried to sign me up
to fight Matte Brown in Detroit.
Chappie said absolutely not, that
l wasn't ready for Brown yet.
Later on that night, we were
having a celebration dinner for
my victory over Birkie, and, sit
ting off in a corner with Mike
Jacobs, Chappie got happy. 1t
was then that Mike talked him
into consenting to the fight.
Next morning, when Chappie
found out what he had done, he
really hit the ceiling but there
was nothing to do but face it,
since the contract had been
signed. He really worked me
hard and the fight turned out to
be just as tough as Chappie had
warned. Brown fought out of a
shell. l had trouble finding any,
thing to shoot at. l cut him
around the eyes some but he
battled me good, and it was only
Chappie's great advice between
rounds that finally got me the
decision.
Marriage at Stake
However, don't want to
sound like the heavyweight divi-
sion is through. You can bet
some young hungry kid is going
to come swinging up out of no.
where to grab the big money and
the glory. It's worth it. A lot of
downright wonderful things come
your way when you're champ.
Like the time recently a
lady came up and said, ''Mr.
Louis, you are responsible for
my being happily married"
''How Gomez" asked.
well, you remember when
you fought Jersey Joe Walcott
in Yankee Stadium? l went to
that fight with my fiance and we
had a bet. If you won by a
knockout he would marry me. So
you did and we got married and
I'm very grateful to you"
I'm glad," l said, "but l
must have sure had you worried
when l was down on the canvas
in the third round" The End
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-21

Bishop Clayborn, bishop of the
thirteenth District of the AME
church, addressed more shan 500
persons attending the annual
membership rally of the NAACP
at Mt. Pleasant Baptist church
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-21
5hayed From Their RESTING Place

While representative of this paper reposed in state of IN
consciousness during the early hours of Sunday m wanderer
we'll yesed in the art of prowng manner removed
their resting place pair trousers weloaded with val
let and keys and shirt containing Parker 81 pen and PEN
ell set This loot along with little folding green in the wallet
ied the catke prower for his early morning
This bit of information passed anyone who'd
hang his clothing IN window Saturday enuff
believe that there's honor among thieves but hoped that
ne thief viii dsband the wallet after removing negotiable con-
ane ana after discovering the keys negotiable some
pace where they would be found by person honor and
VINO would be kind enuff to return them rghtful owner
Now any facts incorporated assumption Just ex-
pressed and so happens that brown leather wallet contain
ing identification along with key ring of keys
ound reward with questions asked forth coming
ne return Of such items to their rghtfl 2593s
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-21
lob MURDERS SECOND NEGRO
Pine Bluff Paper Faces Negro Boycott

r Ri UFFA concerted drive bring about change in t
- II local white daily got underway Tuesday when
te headed Mrs c, A. Lawlah advising the edition that
unless discontinued the present policy of civil dscourteses
trpe to Negro
M letter by registered mail request made for i'm,
~ action Lawlah announced that she would ask the Pine
c association cooperate in the at the meeting Sunday
: a9d to be held at Cherry street AME Zion church
poue the letter that mailed Gordon Freeman
DOR Pine Bluff Commercial
aOu behalf l6 Negro civic community orsani
os we authorized make formal request that You dis
nue the present policy Of civil discourteses referring to
Nero women items appearing in your paper
This problem has brought your attention on nu
eus occasions the proposed action which moivaed the
ous requests faded away with the hope that change Of
py world effected Unless this policy Immediately ended
boycott subscriptions by Negro readers and to effect
immediate cancellation among present subscribers
In that this problem will further strain the rea
dons the in the community urge PROMPT ac
tim and beg that campaign to boycott will get
dway Immediately ascertanng your policy will
be changed
The signed by Mrs c. A. Lawlah chairman wife of
prominent local physician; Mrs OBryant wife of the pres
lent Jefferson county Negro Democratic association; Mrs
Kahn Ane Jones' Mrs Branton Mrs A Flowers and
Meadofs The organizations Civic club Social and
zee PINE BLUFF WOMEN-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-21

During that same week. Robert
Cobb. 32-year old Negro, who de-
Tended himself against a white
landlord, was hunted down and
killed by a terrorist mob of 400
whites near the town of Column
bus. The mob was led by state
highway patrolmen and town and
county officials, according to re-
ports.
The second mob murder, des-
eribed by the Jackson Advocate,
leading Negro weekly here, as
Sure to be recorded by Tuskegee
Institute as lynching. took
place in Lawrence, a town of a.
bout 100 residents
More than 1000 white terrorist
came from all sections OF New
ton and Scott counties to the
town to join state police and other
government officers in the hunt"
Faulkner was being sought by
the mob after he had allegedly
wounded a white man slightly fol-
lowing an argument about a COW
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-21

which had been eating Faulkner,s
flowers.
The mob poured steady bar.
rage of fire and tear-gas bombs.
for a period of several hours" in
to Faulkner's home, according to
news reports. More than rs STATE
highway patrolmen. other off,
GERS, and Lawrence and Newton
citizens crouched advantage
points around the building and
started showering it with a with
ering blaze of gunfire using every
weapon from sub-machine guns
to % calibre rifles newspaperp
reported.
Faulkner. who had barricaded
himself in his home. held off tn
racist terrorists for more than an
hour before they killed him.
The Civil Rights Congress.
which has filed a petition with
the United Nations seeking a,
end to the U. S. governments
See MURDER-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-21
Tenant Farmers Murder
Called Genocide By Gre
lobe Faulkner Was Second Victim
OF Mob Murder In A Single Week

JACKSON Msssppi-Details of second genocida murd-
er OF Negro citizen in Mississippi during National Brother
week the mob murder of lobe Faulkner Cougar old
tenant farmer were revealed for the first time this
week by the Civil Rights Congress
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-21
Segregation Ends
In Missouri Teams
By Mo. SASC Vote

st. Joseph, Mo-The Missouri
state association of student coun-
Gil voted unanimously Saturday
in favor of high school athletics
without segregation.
About 400 delegates. including
a few Negroes, we're present from
all parts of the state.
The board Of control of the
Missouri state high school activi.
ties association Is considering the
question after 1853 out Of SIC
schools polled voted in favor Of
full participation Of Negro schools
In association activities. partici-
patton now Is limited to track and
baseball.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-21
Little Roekla1l
Enters Women
Air Force

miss Hazel Augusta Scala.
saush'er Of Mr.. and Mrs. webber
scales kt. 2, Box 2loa. enlisted
mn ~ inc women's Air Force las1
week. She reported to L.acklsnA
M'r Force Base in San Antonio.
-, .eA' 8. Tor her basic training. Al.
YER The basic training she win
" "s. some technical training
s ,' before she receives her
permanent assignment. Miss Seal.
IS graduated from Arkansas IAN.
s,S' eo''esc' While attending high
senool she was a member Of -
student council
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-21
AKA Announces
Fashionettd
Theme

The Alpha Kappa Alpha FASH
ion Salon" is the theme OF the
fourth annual Fashionetta to be
presented April |. at the Robinson
auditorium The general chair
man. Mrs. Harry Bass. and her
committee are working hard to
make this presentation the or
CARNATIONS greatest. Other mem
bers Of the project committee are
Mesdames Perry, Scott Saville.
Floyd. Jackson. Hicks. Armon,
Shropshire, Minor, Ish. and Miss
es Young, Waugh and Terrence
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-21

The throne made of gold silk based by deep blue cloth
royal lowered carpet ked from the front of the
throne to the vestibue of the building.
the commenced the formalya hon
guards marched in pairs each sides of the royal carpet to
the of the grand march from the opera Aida to the
The honor guards followed by the attendants
queen The eighth attendant Miss Taba Floyd of Lee
banon Tennessee carried the royal robe The ninth attendant
Miss Darlene Mum of Brnkey carried the royal gold
blue pillow The tenth attendant and first rlnnerup to
the queen the contest Miss Lucy Stevenson of Holly
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-21
Segregation Out;
Suit Withdrawn

Alton, IlL-Upon sworn ASSURE
ahce OF the Alton Board Of Ed
ucation, that the recently-a-
dopted policy Of non-segreaation
IN the schools would be continue
cd the local branch Of the e.
nonai Association for the Ad-
vancement Of colored People hse
Withdrawn its legal action aeainse
the board. Mack l. Davis preal-
dent' announced this week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-21
Black Says Hes No
NNew.e!ombe; Hopes
10 Make DODGERS

Vero Beach. Fla--Joe 1lsob a.
new Negro pitcher who's ~.
gwen :, the buildup that he's q ~.
.,''' wants 1t understocd
, ,"a' mes not in Newk's class he.,
Dodgers. s 'ns
Inc ~ year old rirbthanas.
urew some sharp comparisons 49,.
. '.', himself and big Don. N
whom Flock fans would M. ~
,nucn to see him resemble N
more ways than just physique.
said joe" I'm not as fast ss non
u.s. ! used to be. when we wcrs
ooth pitching down in Venezuela.
out not now. He's just a BIZ fast.
er-and it's that bit that enab,es
you to blow 1t past the hItters
MY curve, however, Is a little bet.
ter than his. He's a polished
pitcher and I'm not. He had poise
out there. That's something thsA
comes with confidence. I hope 10
get t."
II Back only measure up %
half Of Newcombc-that Il win
half Of Don's 20 gmes-the Dod-
gers will consider themselves
right lucky. They bought Joe
quite cheap from the Baltimore
Elite Giants for $1,000 with N
fielder Junior Gillian thrown m.
Meanwhile he's working hard d.
correct his former wildneos snA
See BLACk-pase slght
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-21
Wounded Veteran
Returns Home

Camden--Harry y. Thorn, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Thorn. Is
coming home on 30 day fur.
Tough. He was wounded in Korea
November n, 1861 and Is station.
cd now in Percy Jones hospital
In Battle Creek, Michigan. Harry
entered the army in April OF
1851. He was student at AMIN
college. maioring in social science
before entering the armed service
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-21

Sunday In fiery words against
White Supremacy" the bishop
stated, The man. matters not
whether he is white as the driven
snow, or as black and hard as
ebony, if he is willing to give his
all for his country. is justly
entitled to hold any office in our
municipal, county, state and ma
tional government
Bishop Clayborn pledged $500
Tor life membership in the
NAACP. In referring to the or
ganization he said. The NAACP
was born for a specific purpose,
for peculiar people. Institutions
are like individuals; their use
fulness TO society, their contribu-
ton to the maintenance and sta
bility and security of man is bas-
ed on and contingent upon its
dynamic force, its influence in
the community or country in
which 1t works.
There are many institutions
functioning in America today that
have not justified their existence,
See CLAYBORN-page EIGHT
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-21
Pine Bluff DeItas
Plan Jabberwock

Beta Phi Sigma and Delta Eta
chapters of Delta Sigma Theta So
rority are planning and looking
forward to their fourth annual
Jabberwock to be presented at
AMIN college on Saturday, A.
pril 5. at 800 p. m. All Greek
See DELTAS-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-21

SPEAKER AT BETHEl.-Dr. M.
Lafayette Harris. president Of
Philander Smith college will be
guest preacher at Bethel AME
church, 9th and Broadway. sun
day at 1o:i5 a. m. Rev. q. Way
man Blakely, pastor Of the
church announced that all grad,
rates, students and faculty mem
bers Of Philander will be guests
Of honor at the service. Music
VIII be furDised by the Philander
choir and Bethel church choir.
The March calendar club, Mrs.
Cordie Warren, queen will have
charge Of the evening service at
$3.50. Mrs. Ollie DoxxeIi Is general
chairman.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-21
Negro White 1852
Candidates Urged
By Progressives

Vincent Mailman. outstanding
west coast progressive attorney
and prominent defender Of civil
liberties. and Mrs Charlotte Bass,
of New York. leading Negro pub
See NEGRO-WHITE-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-21
C|ayb0rn Addresses NaaCp
Membership Kick.0ffDrive

AS long democracy is ineffective non-operave made
poWeress thru prejudice racial blindness bgotry ignorance
Communism and its kindred evils will powerful and
destructive declared Bishop Claybo address before
the local chapter of the National Association for the Advance
ment of Coored People Sunday he earth must
find better to settle their differences and msunder-
standings rather than the bishop continued
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
Cubs Scrap Drive

A drive to collect scrap metal
of all kinds will be conducted by
Cub Scouts of Pack 26 from June
1st through June 14th.
The metal may be deposited at
Cliffview and Euclid ave., where
signs will be posted.
Others interested in donating
scrap may do SO by calling Scouts
in their neighborhood: Den 1, Tor
benson rd. district, Nv. 1-0428; den
2, Mannering road district, KE.
1-1053; den 8, Lampson road dis
trict, w. 1-1922; den 4, Wayside
district, w. 1-1922; den 6, Green
district, KE. 1-3O77; den 10, Noble
district, PO. 1882.
A truck may be procured for
picking up scrap by calling KE.
1-3077.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rath, 13509 Gainsboro, a boy,
David Alan, May goth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
Memeri4l b44 Parade
May 80, 1852
Parade forms on Beersford Road at $3.50 a. m. - M

May 80, 1852
Parade Road
PROGRAM AT CITY HALL
Master of G. Snyder Past Commander American
Flag Raisng-sar spanged by High Band
Wayne Mcqueen Mho-
dist Church.
Address Dedication of
Aides Dudley Commander Canadian Legion
Waiter D. pSfHn s VW P p1Se @ No. 1885,
Laying of Wreahs Honor ROAuspces Auxaries of Veteran
Benedction-Fr Joseph Sweeney, St. Phlomenas
Firing Squad
PROGRAM AT CEMETERY
Master RUSSELL Past Commander VIEW Post
Payer-D Howard M Wells, Pastor First Presbyterian
1n Flanders by Cable Past Vice Commander
Reading Parsha Past Commander,
Memorial AddessJudge Stanton Addams American Legion Post
Legion No j. Hdnger, Past
Placing Wreath on Soldiers Grav-Dudley Hanson
mander Canadian Les Legion Post No. q and President Auxiliary
Last Post Bugler-Aupces Canadian Legion Post No. 81.
Benedction-Dr. Howard M. Wells.
Salute to the Dead-Frng Squad
ITaps-BugIers, Shaw High School Band.
Graves East Cleveland Cemetery East 118th ST. will be
Thursday p sharp VIEW Post 1900
Legion Post No 2 and American Legion 1853
the General John McQuiggs will
held at Lakeview Cemetery
PARADE ORDER
FIRST DIVISION
Grand Marsha-Mao Otto NJ schade Spanish American War
Shaw High School Band-Robert s. Fraser Director
Escort and Firing Squad-U. S.
SECOND DIVISION
Parade Marsha-H S. Weaver, Chief of Police
Division Commande-Chares Barnes Past Commander VFW Post
No 1900.
Aides: Kramer Legion No. 163 Sheldon
Hougland, American Legion Post No. 163
Massed Coors
Corp-vFW 1900, Williams Director
Parade Aduants: Walter Miller Commander VFW No
1900; Dudley Hanson, Commander Legion
Pokony American 1885,
D. Hougand, Acting Aduant, Sons of Union Vets
Disabled Veterans in Cars.
Spanish War Veterans in Car.
American Legion Post No. 163
Canadian Legion Post No 21
V.F.W. Post No. 1900
Sons of Union Veterans
Dads of VIEW.
Members of East Cleveland Commission.
East Cleveland Auxiliary Police
East Cleveland Auxiliary Firemen.
American Red Cross Station Wagon.
THIRD DIVISION
Division CommanderGeorge Wana Past Commander, Amer
Legion Post No 163.
Aide Adophe Loese Second Vice Commander Legion
Post No. 163
Massed Colors-
Kirk Junior High School Band-Kenneth Williams Director
Gold Star Mothers in Cars
Blue Star Mothers in
Daughters of GA. r. Auxiliary.
Women's Relief Corps.
Daughters of Union Veterans.
VFW Auxiliary Post No. 1900 (a VFW Junior Auxiliary
No. 1900
American Legion Auxiliary No. and Junior Auxiliary
Canadian Legion Auxiliary 2
Ambuance-Courtesy Dodge Funeral Home
FOURTH DIVISION
East Cleveland Business Mems Association
Division Commander HY Boys Bus
Boy Scouts-Cub Exchange Club Car
Girl Scouts-Brownie Scouts Kwanis Car.
Camp Fire Girls. Aide
ADDITIONAL PARADE INSTRUCTIONS
Parade Cadence 12O
Disabled Mothers cars form on Mao ave-
Cars heading North toward Euclid
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
Memorial Day

Scouts, will place wreath at the
Temporary Honor Roll in front of
City Hall. This roll is to be re-
moved when the permanent beauti-
fully leather embossed roster of
World War II veterans is placed
in its glass cabinet in East Cleve-
land Public Library.
The days events have been
planned by East Cleveland Post
Veterans of Foreign Wars No.
1900, Canadian Legion Post No.
21, and American Legion Post No.
1853, East Cleveland. William F.
Stewart and Walter c. Miller are
the chairmen, with Charles A.
Leonard as secretary, and Edward
Paul as consultant.
The three units are joining in
the decorating of graves in East
Cleveland Cemetery on East 18th
st. tonight at 1880 p. M, after
which they proceed to Lake View
Cemetery to decorate the grave of
General John R. McQuigg.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Bossett Man Confesses
Starting Five Fires
BY the Associoied Press

BASSETT, Va, Oct. A furni-
ture plant worker here has ad-
mitted touching off five fires in
the past few days.
Henry County police said Henry
w. Stevens, q, confessed setting
three blazes in the plant where
he worked, one in a cafe and an
other which damaged several
shops and offices.
Stevens was arrested Thurs
day when he was caught setting
fire to stack of chairs on an
upper floor of the plant.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
'339 New Cases Of VD
Reported Here in Week

DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger. direc-
tor of public health, announced
today that 339 new cases of vene-
real diseases were reported in the
District during the week of Sep
tember Is through October 2.
There were two deaths during
that period from venereal diseases
So far this year. 1885 cases OF
syphilis and other venereal dis
eases have been reported here
and there have been As deaths.
During the current television
series, sponsored by the Health
Department, it is believed more
cases will be found. In 1948, the
number of admissions to Health
Department clinics climbed from
800 to 1900 during a three month
television campaign.
Although there has been q de-
cline from the high of 10000
venereal diseases reported in 1947
DR.. Seckinger said, it is estimated
there are between $4,000 and
10000 undiscovered latent syphi-
lis cases to be found in the District.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
|cIemmer Asks Biqqer Jail As Criminal Cases Rise

Donald Clemmer, director Of the
Department of Corrections, has
asked the Commissioners to give
serious consideration to the build
ing Of an additional institution to
take care of the Districts increas-
ing criminal population.
He said the reformatory is al
ready overcrowded, as is the Jail
and workhouse. While transfers OF
some prisoners to Federal prisons
gan continue. he said. it is very
Expensive, because the District
has to pay for the care of the
prisoners. In his letter to the
Commissioners. Mr.. Clemmer said
he had recommended the build
ing of a new institution last year
and that this years budget esti-
mates requested planning money.
He called attention to the recent
FBI report for the first half of
the calendear year issued recently,
that serious crime in the District
has increased % per cent.
To-day at the Jail, we have
Evening star., 1952-10-04

400 men who have not been
tried, the bulk of whom have been
there over the summer months,
when the courts are customarily
less active than other periods of
the year." Mr.. Clemmer told the
Commissioners.