davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31
Alabama Cops
xiii Their 64fh
Negro Since '48

cunningham, Ala. - A 2s-ve.~.
oId Negro ex-convict was kiIfe5
py Birmingham police here Sur-
day might, October s, "a lenpiher
killings. p1
Archie Lee Glider, az. was shot
10 death by city police.
Patrolmen r. E. Reid and + r.
LaGrand, repeatedly went 10 tire
residence l4l0 Eleventh avenrre
North, to investigate a proving.
Glider was repeatedly arrested
Whlle tipping beneath a bedroom
window shoeless.
He was placed in squad err
police said. guarded by one Of
ficer While the latter's partner
turned to talk with the resident.
Glider Is said TO have begun strug-
Cling with the policeman guarding
him. Police said he jumped from
the car, running, needless OF yelE
to halt.
The victim was repeatedly feiled
by several shots.
This became the twelfth Negro
killed during 1862 by law enforce
ment officers in Alabama
OF these. five are listed against
the city OF Birmingham. one each
against the county and Be-sefner.
lg4S through October q 1852,
total of sixty-four Negro persons
have been killed in Alabama by
law enforcement officers
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31
Voting Record On
Civil Rights
Made Public

The voting records Of members
of the 82nd Congress on matters
pertaining to civil rights were
made public this week by the Ma
tional Association for the AdVan-
cement Of Colored People, in q
compilation entitled How They
Stand on Civil Rights
The Association scored the sem
ators ard representatives, as vot-
ing favorably or unfavorably on
the only five civil rights issues
hat came to a vote during the
mast session Of Congress - two in
the Senate and three in the
House.
In the Senate, the first issue was
an amendment offered BY Senat-
or Herbert H Lehman ID, n "
10 tho UNIT bill, to protect Negro
and other servicemen from police
and civilian brutal 'ty. The meas
ure was pigeon-holed by a vote
OF 57-90 at the instigation Of Sen
Pat McCarran ID, New. A vote
for the Lehman amendment was
scored as favorable"
The second vote was on a meas
IRE to admit Alaska to statehood
bus ASSURING the Congress Of two
senators unaffected by the co7li-
SION between DiXiecrats and con-
0ervative Republicans. This meas
'Te was returned to committee on
The proposal of Sen. George
Smathers ID, FlaD. Senator's vot-
ing against the Smathers proposal
were scored as favorable
Fifteen Democrats and nine Re-
publicans were listed as having
roted or been paired favorably on
10th these issues.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31
.kil, Jr. Heads Med
Unit In Korea

Or 4. W. Stanley Ish, jr., son
Ia Dr.. C. W. S. lsh. one Of Ar
kansas most prominent M.Ds, is
now stationed between Heartoreak
RIDGE ana Bloody Ridge. few
miles from the iront lines of the
hattie zone in Korea.
The uthful physician who is
battalion surgeon Ia a field ar
|tllery amt is enjoying his work
even tnough his first assignment
|csrriad am to the coolest section
Of Korea.
In charge Of battalion medical
station. l. p. Ism has 10 medical
i'd assistants. One is Negro, an
|o,her. D4s second lieutenant, is
Hawaiian, and t4e others are
white.
The medical station, part way
up a high mountain is built Of
has b.. Et3 f.Ey concealed with
hand bags, rocks and dirt piled
[higa above making it complra-
#tyely alz ON the artillery tIe,
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31
Clerk Refused
To Register
Negroes Fired

Currituck N. c. -- An election
registrar was removed and re-
placed by the board of elections
f this eastern shore North Caro-
lima county because she refused
to reg ster Negro citizens for the
1850 elections and for the 1852
primary elections
The Greensboro DAILY NEWS
Of October 49, 1852. reported that
Mrs S c. Doxey was removed as
.registr.r of the courthouse pre-
'circt after she refused to register
several Negro te C, crs. ....
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31

William L, Patterson, national
executive secretary Of TIE civil
tuEats A.. ---z--a--.-~ -4-2
congress, today ehareeu
wee presidential candidate Richard
Nixon with trying to play pon-
ties with the lives OF Negro peo-
pie. His comment was based up-
on the speech mad @ by Nixon
last Sunday before four hundred
party workers, under the auspices
OF the Republican national COM
mlttee. Senator Nixon declared
mat throughout the world signi-
acant sections of the people believe
that Willie MCGEE was victim of
iegalized lynching.
Mr., Patterson called attention to
the timing-two weeks before
election--of the remarks OF Sen.
Nixon, who never before in his
public utterances conceded that
a man named Willie MCGEE ex-
isted, to say nothing of the fact
That he was framed up"
And yet, the civil rights lead
See NIxoN-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31
Name Wins Isl
Round in Court

Was ington Attorneys for
the National Alliance of Postal
Employees last week went before
the u S. Court o. Claims an
filed motions in the cases of four
Tee. Ma Pc member Elk ng back
Fay for time lost while they were
suspended in the 'po,tal purge"
Attorney Howard Jenkins argu-
ed for the NAPE, VITA Dean &c
IA. johnson Of the Howard Uni
,"rsity Law School, as observed.
The Governor failed in an effort
to have the CAGES dismissed on the
grounds OF "Prom9turity" clpim-
ing that all resources with the
p. o. structure had not been cx.
hausted. Their motion was lost
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31
Mass Meeting. At
Baptist College
Sunday Afternoon

A big mass meeting has been
planned for Sunday at the Arkan-
sas Baptist college gym, at which
time Oliver Hill of Richmond, Va,
will be the principal speaker. Mr.
Hill, who is the first Negro alder
man of Richmond was appointed
by President Truman to the con-
tracing compliance committee.
The meeting will open at 800 p.
m. In addition to music and en-
tertainment you will hear facts
that every citizen should know a.
bout the state and the nation, ac-
cording to reports.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31
World Fellowship
Day Of Prayer to
Be Observed

Phyllis Wheatley branch, YWC-
A will celebrate its annual World
Fellowship Week November Oils
in cooperation with the 440 YWC-
AS in this country and those in
IS countries. Mrs. Norma Steph-
ems Killingsworth, chairman Of the
World Fellowship committee an
nounced the celebration tn is
week.
World Fellowship Week, week
Of prayer for world peace and
better understanding among all
peoples is observed each year in
See YWCA--page four
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31
Local 0rganists
In Recital

The organistS Of the city will
be presented in a recital Monday
In the Arkansas Baptist college
chapel, at 8 p, m. The organkts
participating Ia this recital are
Mesdames Myrtle Williams, Hazel
Hynson, Juanita Ivy, Hasiette
Dyer and Edith l.. Flakes and
Clyde Webb, The recital Is being
sponsored by the freshman class
of the college. The class sponsors
are Mesdames Rosemary ME-
paugh, Edith Flakes, Blanche
Smith. Dean Ammon Bradford
and T. II hurry.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31
Demos Elected
81 By Hampton
Inst. Students

Hampton, Va. Adlai Steven.
son was named as their choice for
the presidency to by tn e
students at Hampton institute in
a mock election conducted by the
Institutes newspaper, The Script
OF tne 1877 Institute students,
AZ per cent flocked to the polls
to indicate which of the two main
candidates, Stevenson or Essen
See DEMS--page eight
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31
Harold Flowers On
Speaking Tour
For Eisenhower

W. Harold Flowers, Pine Bluff
attorney and candidate for the
state senate, from jefferson and
Lincoln counties, left Little Rock
Sunday morning by plane for the
West Coatt where he will make
several speeches for General Els
enhower, the Republican Ncmi-
nee for president. Mr.. Flowers
will return TO Pine Ruff Friday
and make a radio address in be-
half of his own campaign Friday
mite.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31
Lane Defeats PSC
In Homecoming
Celebration

The Philander Smith college
Panthers suffered their first de-
feat on Nome ground this season
when Lane college of Tennessee
edged the Panthers 10 10 durinl
the homecoming game.
The game had been a battle of
nip and tuck all the way with In
Ptp1thers leading and then Lar,
tying the scores. Suddenly min
utes before the game was ende5
Lanes quarter back found an OPP
cning in the Panther wal an
made a sensational dash for the
touchdown that broke the dea6
lock and won the game for Lane
Miss Joyce Montgomery, senior
was presented the Miss Philander
trophy by President M. l.. Harrit
during the half-time activities
Miss Montgomery and the senior
had defeated the other classe
earlier in the days chapel exer-
cises to become perhaps the first
class and candidate to hold the
title for two years in succession
Her attendants were Misses Min
ME Glenn, junior Jacque Nichols
sophomore, and Patsy Gatewood
freshman.
Included in the homecoming ac-
tivities were the annual parade
and the coronation ball. More
than 20 floats and decorated car
along with two participatin0
bands The float trophy was won
by Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31
Mother Of Local
Business Man
|FuneraIized

Funeral services were conduc<-
ca at Wesley Chapel Friday fpr
Mrs Annie Hill, mother of Fred
Scoggins. local businessman. MRS.
Hill who had been a long tine
resident Of the city died at the
h home Of her son. 566i State, last
tuesday. She is survived by an
other son, Norman Scoggins Of
washington, d. C., four grand
children and great grandchild
Hubble funeral home was In
charge of the body.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31
DC Blue Jacket
! ttvlrI1t)iiSe Plans
RorleConlinQ Event

Bringing 10 nome close 'iilS
FaSohs eualron eHPIol'S' | Il
pUi.-- JACK Is LOOK paen
yer q chain OF almost uhIette'eo
yum ia n ! game VIII W
Ia Ark Baptist co 4eBe Oh '.I"
IT, g. -'-'cHlDef. Inns "-li W
PuI'os. ell 8eS '.oilieC~iiLli9
EuV~ CLIMAX
Ha''n ST MY TWO conference
FiAe - ...ee years, tie DunOai
pa t"m N s m,AS a
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31
Dixie Med Group
Drops Color Bar

Neon. Ca Literally dropping
a bombshcn among county medi-
cal societies in Georgia and other
southern states, the Bib county
medical society last week opened
It's membership to Negro physi-
clans on a basis that is unnrece-
1a~tod in ire dceD south On in
dividual qualifications they will be
accepted TO full membership where
heretofore thew were limited TO a
scientific" level.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31
Death Takes DR..
n. r. Parker

DR.. N r, Parker, ST, we'll
'nown minister and physician Of
Oermott, died at his home last
week. DIR. Parker who was an
outstanding civic and fraternal
worker is survived by his wife,
IRIS G, Y. Parker; one son, N. r,
Parker, jr. Funeral services were
conducted this week by Miller
funeral home.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31
&c. Votes On
Closing Schools

Columbia, S. C.-James ByrneS,
Eoyefro O South Carolina, has
EpDesls to residents of the state
h eliminate a constitutional re-
kuram r. free public schools.
| The governor wants the amend
tent approved in order to do
|wav with public schools in the
went the US. Supreme Court de-
Marc on in public schools
Unconstitutional
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31
Nixon Discovers
McGee-2 Weeks
Before Election

William L, Patterson, national
executive secretary Of the ciyil
tights -. ---z.--a-
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31
by Grice

Foto by Davy
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-22
Alaska SeafOod Recipe Book
 Now Available

The revised edition of Alaska Seafood Recipes" from the Fish cry Products Laboratory, Ketch- ikan, is now available for all AL askans who like new ideas for their fish cookery.
 After being out of print for several years, the new edition of this popular booklet is back with all the old favorite recipes and many new ones.
 An attractive color cover, in formation on purchasing fish, and notes on the various species of fish have been added to make the booklet a handy addition to the homemaker's cookbook file. All recipes have been tested by the home economist at the Ketchikan Laboratory.
 Included in the 80-page booklet are over 100 recipes for fish and shellfiSh, outdoor fish cookery, sauces and stuffings, and kelp pickles.
 The booklet has been published jointly by the Fisheries Experi- mental Commission, the Agricul- turaf Extension Service, and the Alaska Development Board.
 Copies may be obtained free of charge on request to either the Fishery Products Laboratory, 622 Mission Street, Ketchikan, Alaska; the Agricultural Extension Ser vice, College, Alaska; or the Al aska Development Board, Box 50, Juneau, Alaska.
 The Laboratory is mailing cop ies to all people who have re- quested the cookbook during the time it has been out of print.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-22
Allies Suffer Heavy
 Casualties On Old Baldy

SEOUL, R-Allied troops, ad- vancing behind curtain of tank fire, Monday, recaptured an east ern front hill after Is hours of continuous fighting.
 U. s. Sabre jets tangled twice with Communist MIG-15s and the US. Fifth Air Force reported four of the Russian built planes damaged. Allied pilots have de- stroyed at least 51 MICS in Sep tember.
 Sundays air battles produced Americas 20th jet ace, Captain Robinson Risner, Oklahoma City, Okla.
 AP correspondent Robert B. Tuckman on the western front quoted a regimental officer as saying i've suffered heavy casual ties" in the battle for Old Baldy last weekend.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-22
Wednesday

5:OO-Jack KirkWOod 5:l5-Jack Smith
 5:30-Symphonic Portraits 6:OO-News Shapes Tomor. 6:15-Sportscope
 5 6:30-NeWs & Baseball
 Reception permittins> 6:3O-Rev. Romp, Requests 7:3O-This Is The Story S:OO-Groucho Marx 8:3O-Hollywd Music Hall 9:00-News
 9:05-Halls of Ivy
 9:30-Big Story
 9:55-Edward Arnold 1O:Oo-Reouestfully Yours 11:OO-World News 1l:15-Pe9gy Lee l1:3o-One Night Stand 12:00-Off the record press 12: Ease
 l:O0-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-22
Friday

Friday 6:15-Rhythm Ranch 6:30-Rise and Shine 6:00-Strike up the Band 7:05-CAA Remote
 7:10-Overnight News 7:15-Rise and Shine 8:00-Morn. News Rndup 8:l5-Dixieland Club 3:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Jack Berch 9:00-Music for Friday 9:3O-You Name It 10: 00-NewS 10:05-You be Weatherman 'n:2n-Lucky U Ranch 10: :55-1-0-1 Ranch Boys 11:00-Dave Garroway l1:15-Music from s. A. ll:30-Piano Portraits I1:45-the Bob & Ray Show Noon-NeWS 12:15-Way Back Home l2:30-Platter Parade 1:o0-Music For You l:l5-Hillbilly Jarnboree 2:o0-Song of Liberty 2:3e-One Old One New 3:eO--Behind the Story 3:l5-Strictly Instrumental 3:D-Meet the Band .4:D0-NeWs 4:l5-Curt Massey
 4:30--Musical Wonderland J:09-Jack rSirkwood
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-22
BUSH PILOT
Dedicated to the Ely Boys" Like Munz and ToSch
 By William Ellis

That Silver Goose, he flies it AS though it's part of him, And even though he must endure The weather's tickle whim, He somehow manages to cross The rivers, land, and sea, And bring our life's necessities To folks like you and me. Where would we be without him. Since distances are wide, Between the stores that sell things And the homes where we abide? Why, if you need some thread, or
 soap Or gasoline or shells, Or any commodity at all That any merchant sells, Just tell him of your slightest
 whim Or your most urgent need, And he'll be out to see you In his amphibian steed. Just tune in on your radio And give the man call, For he is always ready To serve you, one and all. Of course, it's not all easy, And sometimes there arise, Those impregnable barriers Like fog, or heavy skies, Or visibility that's nil,
 Or guSty winds that quiver His plane until he's forced To land upon some river. Then even when he has to land And is all safely landed, The fog and mists close in on him And all night he'll be stranded Upon some lonely, sheltered spot, Quite often without food, And sometimes with a passenger Who lacks the gratitude. He should feel for their safety, Since they could both have died If forced down on a rolling sea Or on some mOuntainside Yet all these things our man en-
 dures, Complaining not, undaunted, And always ready, he will go Wherever he is wanted. No highways span this northern
 land ,, No railroads, and no bridges, So transportation is by air, Across the mountain ridges, Along the winding rivers Or across the Befing Sea. How fortunate there are brave
 men To fly for you and me.
 
 If iS estimated that less than 20
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-22
RADIO PROG A M ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE NOME FIELD

10: Ranch Boys 11:00-Dave Garroway 1I:15-Music from s. A. 1l:3O-Organaires 11:45-the Bob & Ray Show Noon-News l2:15-Way Back Home 12:3O-Platter Parade
 l:00-Music For Ycu l:15-HillbillyJ Jamboree o:O0-Heard at Home 2:30-Radio Music Hall 3:OO-Just Between Us 3:1S-Waltz Time
 3:30-Down Memory Lane 4:00-News
 4:15-Curt Massey
 4:30-Musical Wonderland 5:00-Jack Kirkwood 5:15-Jack Smith
 5:30-Symphonic Portraits 6:O0--News Shapes Tomor. 6:15-Sportscope
 5 6: :30-News & Baseball
 Reception permitting 6:30-Rev. Romp. Requests 7:30-Cavalcade of Amer. 8:00-Anos & Andy 8:3e-A1 Goodman Album 9:e0-News
 9:05-Arthur Godfrey 9::30-Dragnet
 9:55-Edward Arnold 10: 00-ReQuestfully Yours 11:00-World News l1:15-Peggy Lee 11:30-One Night Stand 12:e0-Cff the record press 12:@-At Ease
 1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-22

The planet Neptune requires 164.8 years to complete circuit of the sun.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-22

In Britain a convertible auto mobile is called a drophead.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-22
Thursday

6:00-Strike up the Band 6:1@Rhythm Ranch
 6:3O-RiSe and Shine 7:OO-News
 7:05-Rise & Shine, Cont. 8:00-Morn. News Rndup 8:1@Dixieland Club 3:G-Morning DeVotions a:45-Jack Berch
 9:00-MuSic for Thursday 9:30-You Name It 10: G0-News I0:05-You be Weatherman 0:30-Lucky U Ranch
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-22

It is estimated that less than 20 per cent of American Negroes are of pure African descent.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
n. {. State Seeks Pitt
For 1852 Grid Game
By tha A.,ociaisd J pra,,

! RALEIGH. N. c., Jan. 3.-Nortll
Carolina State College is trying
to arrange its 1852 football sched-
ule so as to include a game with
the University Of Pittsburgh.
Roy Clogston. athletic director,
says that negotiations are under
way for North Carolina State to
meet Pittsburgh there November
Is. If the game is arranged. it
Will be the first in football be-
tween the schools.
A reshuffling of the Wolfpack
football schedule became neces-
sary after the Southern Confer
ence punished Maryland and
Clemson for accepting bowl game
bids by banning them from con-
ference play for one year. State
originally had scheduled both
schools.
Following the ban, North Caro-
lima State arranged games with
George Washington and Florida
State.
|, II present negotiations are sue
cessful and the schedule approved
Dy the Athletic Council, North
Carolina States schedule will In.
clude:
September 27-George Washington.
October 4-Dayidson; f1-st North
carolina; 1s-Duke; 25-at Wake Forest.
November Open; Sat Washington
and Lee; l5-at Pittsburgh; 22-at VII.
lLam and Mary; 29-Florida state.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Fights at Walter Reed
On Ieleyision Tonight

A series Of Armed Services box
ing bouts, starting tonight at $50
will be televised coast to coast
weekly over the American Broad
casting Company TV Network
The programs. entitled "Meet the
Champ" can be viewed In Wash
iington over WMAL-TV.
Tonight's half-hour show viii
come from Walter Reed Hospital,
and will consist Of two four-round
bouts. Sergt. Pat Lowry, USMC,
and Corp. Tom Davis, USAF, well
terweight. and Pfc. Robert Dead
Iwyler, USA, and Aviation Appren-
Itice Richard Marshall, USN, mid
ldleWeights. will meet in tonight's
action. The rounds will be two
minutes each.
Lowry. who recently returned
from Korea, was 1850 North and
South Golden Gloves lightweight
champion while Davis was 1850
AH-Eastern Golden Gloves cham
pion. Deadwyler was 1850 Phila-
|delphia Belt champion and Mar
shall for two years held the Michi-
gan Golden Gloves championship
and was 1850 Atlantic Fleet
champion.
The show will move from week
to week to other service installa-
tions throughout the country.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

An Alexandria hurdler who ha!
trained under Jess Hill, Univer.
sity Of Southern California ane
Olympic track coach. is ready tt
compete with the big-name en-.
trants in The Evening Star games
January IL at the National Guard
Armory.
He is Keith Mcdonald, unde-
feated as a high school high hur.
dler at George Washington High
School and freshman at Duke
University before he transferred
to Southern California. He now
is a student at the University o,
Virginia, but is running unat-
tached.
Entry List Outstanding.
The 7o-yard high hurdles IL
The Star games is a. shot" event
with a long entry list Of out
standing imber-toppers. Dick
Attlesey of Southern California
the National AAU record -holdel
and a member Of the Navy's
Olympic squad. heads the roster
Some of the other standouts are
Harmon Brown Of Lafayette. who
was second to Jim Gehrdes in
last years Star meet, Meredith
Gourdine Of Cornell. Marty Co
hen Of Maryland. Jack Scott OF
WINSTON Salem. N. c., and Lou
Wadlington of Penn State.
That's a hard lineup to crack,
but Mcdonald thinks he can fit
in somewhere close to the top.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
On Trust, Now 8-Year- Old,
Wins Santa Anita Feature
BY the Assoeiated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 8. -
Eight-year-old On Trust, Cali
fornia's leading money-winnine
champion Of the turf, took anoth-
Ter stride along the comeback trail
yesterday when he won the $500
feature race before 1900 fans at
Santa Anita Park.
On Trust was outrun in the
early stages Of the 6-furlong race,
but came UP between horses in
the stretch to win by a length in
time of 1:102s.
Vigorous ran second and
Reighs Bull third. On Trust,
owned by e. o. Stice and Sons .of
suburban Alhambra and winner
of $554.145 during his career, paid
$12.10. $3.50 and $3.50. Vigorous
paid $3.50 and $3.50, and Reighs
Bull $3.70.
On Trust was retired from rae
ing last year, but brought back
this fall. He won one race in four
starts at the recent Golden Gate
Injecting.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Husbands and Wives
10 Team as BowIers

The third annual Husband and
Wife Handicap viii be this week
ends big bowling attraction with
more than so couples expected to
compete in the three game event
Saturday at the King Pin starting
at / pm.
Dorothy and Owen Nickels. one
|of the city's leading married bowl
ing twosomes, will be defending
champions. Last year with q score
|of 791 they nosed out Louise and
Dale Valentine by four pins for
the title. Anne and Mark Wal
dron, first victors in 1850. also will
strive for their second win.
The list Of entries includes
Mary and Julius Edwards, who
finished third last year after Mary
fired tournament record set for
women Of 408. Others win be
Jane and Bob MacCord, Evelyn
and Richard Tucker, Alberta and
Carl Baudu, Lucille and Ward
Leister, Emma and Ed King,
Bonnie and Larkin Weldon, Irene
and Aew Malitz, Emma and Floyd
Fleming, Jessie and Eddie Keith.
Helen and Aubrey Cronk, Jeane
and Joe Danauskas, Anne and
Don Parke, Madeline and Ashley
Mitchell, Julia and Charley
Rapczynski. Don and Anne Rol-
Inns and the Frank Micalizzis.
/ The winners will receive 80 per
cent Of the total prize money and
a trophy while the runnersup will
receive 20 per cent and medals.
All couples will be given a two
third handicap allowance COM
puted on a combined 246 scratch.
Entry fee is Sc a couple, includ-
ing cost Of games. Entries will
be accepted until 10 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

Today a year ago-Joe Louis
stopped Freddie Beshore in the
fourth round of their bout in
Detroit