davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-10
COFFEE CAKE;
NHD TIA CIT

MRS. M. r., Washington
Mrs. A. r. NJ, Washington:
Orange Coffee Cake: AS sub
mitted this recipe to the RICH
about five years ago, it is proba-
bly, the one you want. It is
very lovely.
Two cups flour, "a teaspoon
salt. 3 teaspoons baking powder.
70 cup sugar, l teaspoon grated
orange peel. "a cup shortening,
IA cup milk, u cup orange
juice, l teaspoon vanilla. we'll
beaten egg.
Sift dry ingredients; add
orange peel. Cut in shortening
until mixture is like coarse
crumbs. Combine remaining in
gradients; add all at once: stir
just until dry ingredients are
moiStened. Pour into creased g.
inch square pan. Sprinkle with
orange topping. Bake in hot
oven (400 degrees), 30 minutes.
Serve hot.
Orange topping: Blend "a cup
sugar. 2 tablespoons grated
orange peel. teaspoon CHINA
mon and l tablespoon butter or
margarine.
This is a good Southern dish
to incorporate the different
vegetables mentioned which are
plentiful at this time of year.
Okra hash: One cup sliced okra,
2 cups canned or 3 large.
fresh tomatoes. small onion.
chopped; u teaspoon sugar.
1a green pepper, chopped: 2
tablespoons bacon drippings, l
tablespoon butter or margarine
and salt and pepper.
Melt drippings in skillet. add
onion and green pepper, fry un-
til fairly tender. Add tomatoes
II fresh, chop them), okra and
butter. Season with salt and
pepper, sugar. Cook at low tenn
perature until thick and tender.
Add a small amount Of water
II necessary.
The Durant news., 1952-10-30
you can vote for EsSEN
and remain a Democrat!

The ballot producsd below q sdnpls b ssocAy he
win b given when you polls November
your you sxocy
The Durant news., 1952-10-30
the attorney general
State of Mississi ppi
Says So...

h lette, b the Honorable E Cage Brewer OF
0mksda3s. Mlssisaippl dated August IS 1852. and
aqnsd bY Joznss I. Kendall Assissans Attorney
Gsuerui ios J. P. Coleman. Attorney General hs
following pmaqruph b quoted:
Therefore. person voting for Republican
preGidsnnd electors wosd not b Disqualified
from later participating IN Democroac primary.
tn view Of The express provisions Of the s'otu'e h"
the purty Loyalty provision does not oppY 10 presi-
dsutid elections.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-20
Reading Club
EnroIIs Over
One Hundred

The reading club for the summer
at the 1vey Branch library is well
underway. Approximately one
hundred and two children have
joined the club and seven have
completed the reading of the re-
quired ten books.
The Children's Story Hour has
been held for the past .wo We'd
nesdays from 4 to D. m. as
scheduled and II has been well
attended. Stories have been READ
and told from Winters Pest
Loved Fairy Tales. musical
stories from Lets Pretend" de
rected by Mia Mack. The children
were allowed 70 tell stori IS that
they have read or those that
have been told to them at previous
times. The complete hour is ona
Of great enjoyment.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-20
Oklahoma City Is
Host 10 Ard
Naacp Confab

Oklahoma City-Thc first Of
more than eight hundred dele.
gates expected for the ARD an
nual convention Of the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colorcd People. which win
open here on Tuesday at the Cal
vary Baptist church. POI N. +.
Second street, began pouring in
to Oklahoma City this weekend.
This is the first time the NAACP
has held It's yearly convention in
this city since 1894
The sessions Of the convention.
which continues through Sunday.
June 20, will be devoted largely
to a study and Reconciliation Of
the status Of civil rights in the
United States, and a program for
political action m this election
year Workshop sessions win GOV.
or legal activity legislative action.
and The work Of the NAACp
branches IN combating discriuina-
ton on state and community lc-
wells.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-20
Field House In
The Making For
Townsend Park

Pine BIuff-Construction Of q
field house Is now underway at
Townsend park. and viii be com.
plcted in 60 days according 20 an
announcement made by Malvin Il
Moore ST.. chairman Of the Negro
park commission
The project Involves a present
expenditure Of $4,000 which has
been provided by the county and
city with contributions Of 5000
each. The remainder viii be raised
from current revenues and a sub
scription campaign which will be
launched soon.
The newly reorganized commits
sion has been reduced In member
ship from fifteen to five. Serving
with Mr. Moore. as chairman are
= NJ Moore. Theodore Jones. y
j Jones. and W r CLANCY
A fund raising proEr m is sche-
dulcd for the park on July a.
when the annual bathing beauty
contest viii be held The affair g.
under the direction of A. G. A..
DAMS local photographer
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-20
waring 10
Naacp
annual Confab

Judge J. Waties Warning, whose
eora'ed decision in the South
Follna suffrage case of l947
eneo Inc way TO Negro partici-
uon In the Democratic primar-
~ That state. will address the
IA Annual Convention of the
uohal Association for the Ad-
n'ement OF Colorcd People, it
been announced.
Inc noted jurists acceptance Of
invitation 60 participate in the
'enl.on which opens in Okla
una City on June "a and con.
u@ through June 20, completes
roster Of outstanding speakers
y VIII address the mass meet
p Other previously announced
'aSets include Senator Hubert
l'nphrey and Mayor Allen Street
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-20
Flowers Asks A
Fitting Memorial
For Maxwell

Pine Bluff Harold Flowers
lawyer for Herman Maxwell. an.
nounced that a cell viii BE- issued
for the formation Of an orglniza.
ton to be known as the III rman
Maxwell Memorial Committee for
the Abolition Of Capital Punish
msnt'.
A sponsoring committee viii be
named this week and a date set
for the organizational meeting.
Maxwell was clectrocutcd on
June 6. when Governor sid Nc
Math ignored the pleas Of out
standing political leaders who re-
questcd a stay Of execution 20
permit hearing on last minute
court action inttituted by Max
well, through his attorney.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-20
No Compromise 70
Texarkanans In
Seeking Training

TeXarkana-John J. Jones NOR
tcian and prominent business
man Of the twin city speaking
for the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
stated that there could not be
equal facilities unless the Negro
students were permitted 60 enter
Texarkana college. This state.
ment came after the college
board offered to provide equal
facilities for Negro students. THE
board even offered to ask the
citizens TO vote bonds to erect
college equal in every respect TO
the one TO be erected for white
students" stated H. w. Stlwoll,
president Of the college.
Mr. Jones. who is chairman for
the Texas NAACP stated that the
Negroes could not accept the
boards offer
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-20
Pine Bluff Civic
Association Plans
independence Day
HARRIS Y

Pine Bluff-The board Of direc-
tors of the Pine Bluff Civic asso.
citation viii make plans for It's
one day independence Day CON
ference on July 4, at It's regular
meeting Thursday evening in the
Masonic Temple.
Harold Flowers, local attorney
and governor of the association.
announced that invitations would
be extended TO Interested school
patrons. whom he now represents
IN pending school cases In the fed
eral courts. A special invitation.
according to Mr. Flowers. will be
extended to local civic and frater.
nal leaders In the Pine Bluff and
jefferson county communities, for
the purpose Of implementing the
present program adopted by the
organization In an "Emancipation
Day Conference" held on january
/.
Approximately five hundred
members have enrolled In the
Pine Bluff Civic association, and
the membership campaign will
close on August T. A series OF
mass meetings will be held during
the month Of July throughout the
area for the purpose of increasing
the membership.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-20
Zach Clayton
Gets Going Over
By Jet Writer

Zach Clayton. the referee in the
Walcott-Charles fight last week,
should try his hand at "adagio
dancing, night club emceeine or
as circus clown but definitely
not referee" says JET Maya.
zine, the Negro weekly news
magazine
In bitter denunciation Of Clay.
tons tactics, A. S. doc" Young
the veteran sports columnist for
JET, calls the referees perfor-
nance "dlsgraceful and regret.
table-one that boxing will never
live down"
Clayton, the first Negro TO
referee a heavyweight champion
ship fight, tried to be all three
See JET--page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-20

tEN OF MEDICINE CLOSE StSSloN-Wth the closing of
59h annual session of the Arkansas Medical Dental on
Pharmaceutical association, Dr. E. c. Carter veteran Itt
k pharmacist and owner of the Gem Pharmacy will direct
destiny of the association fer the next twelve MONTH
Their officers elected during the election FRIDAY evening
|p Dr. S r. Banks Forrest City DR. G. r. Lewis, ir. Of
little Rock and Dr. II. p Mcdonald of r'ort Smith ,i
ksdents; Dr. Oba B. White Little Rock executive acre
(Y Dr.. David Parker Pine Bluff secretary; Dr. Arthur
tks Scott, treasurer and DR.. T. j. Collier of Hot srrns
aman of exhibits Dr. j. B. Woods Little Rock was chosen
ent elect ana VIII assume duties when the association
bes in Pine Bluff next year for its annual meeting
The WomenS auxiliary elected the FOLLOWING oficers.
)B A Lawlah Pine Bluff, president; Mrs H NJ profft
elena, vice president Mrs A. NJ Pratt Hot SPRINGS 2nd
Zee PRESIDENT Mrs Georgia Norris Camden executive secre
(y Mrs b. Bryant Pine Bluff recording secretary; Mrs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-20
I Charged In Series of burgIaries
AM&N President
Offered Hi Post
BY US Bureau
PRESS fotos by Davy.

DIR. Lawrence A. Davis, presi.
dent OF AMIN college is being
considered for the Point -Four
Program appointment to Liberia.
DIR. Davis stated that he had
been contacted about the offer
but no final commitment had
been made. He further stated that
It would be a hard decision to
make despite the opportunities tho
appointment offered.
The Technical Cooperation Ad-
ministration in Washington, which
administers the governments
Point Four Program. stated that
Dr. Davis was under considera-
ton for the appointment as d.
rector OF the program In Liberia.
but no appointment has been made
10 date
The people Of Arkansas have
given me great opportunity to
serve here, and they have given
me their cooperation" stated DR..
Davis. Il think the appointment
would be a great opportunity for
me to serve the government and
to serve Liberia, but II accept,
II will be with the approval OF
the college board for me 10 take
a leave Of absence" stated DR..
Davis.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-20
TART Of Faculty
Nay Resign If
|las Continues

\ ',"ahee. Tenn-Eight Of nine
\ 'u.'y members at the University
u ue south school of theology
T. said they would resign next
e.. unless O. decision against adj
4 '.- Negro students is rcvers-
statement to Bishop r.
'' Mitchell Of Little Rock,
Ra0ca.Ior Of the church-operated
'OoL The teachers termed a de-
pon by the board Of trustees
1 .Iaay "untenablc in the light
| Christian ethics"
lne Board has rejected at its
'ual meeting a proposal by the
Cur'h Provincial Synod of the
Lpscopal church to admit Ne
'VtS.
NC trustees said there was no
''erSlty ordinance forbidding
IoeS but added they felt ZEN
''sement Of the enrolment Of
Students now Is inadvisable."
y, Board also said IL had been
'Sea that such admissions
. ~a'o De in violation OF Tennessee
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-20

olest ol'y treasurer Mrs. T. j. Collier Hot Springs his
aii, MIS- D. f. Parker, Pine Bluff, paramentarian and
MIS- L. T. Routen, Little Rock, chaplain
during the session here the men were welcomed o tho
e Guy by Arkansas governor Sid McNath who spoke to
h wednesday night in the educational building of the Mt
Zion Baptist church " "
i - a. io"el ana Dr. o. w. S. 1sh honored and
given plaques for their years of faithful service 70 tho COM
'y ana 10 the association Dr. Edith Irby Jones' recent
saude OF The University of Arkansas medical school was
eo oy The association and presented silver pitcher
(See toto insert) f
In the toto above attending the beautiful garden party
gwen at e nome OF Mrs H. A. Powell 1916 Rineo street
reaahg from left to right sitting are Mines G. w S Ish
, e Z. 4 carter and X. Lewis Standing in the same
oiuel are, MINES, j. b. Woods o. B. White M Pratt r
- eonef H. a Powell J. B. Bryant D. E. Parker Georgia
aIofrls Arthur Hicks, C. A Lawsh Cleon Flowers Rob
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-20
Dubois Edited
New Book

A new book by w f. b. Du
Bots, entitled In Battle For
Peace will be published in July.
Subttled The Story Of My 83rd
Birthday the book is a personal
narrative dealing with the stormy
events in the life Of the dlstin-
guished scholar during the past
year
The highlight Of the story is the
trial and acquittal of DR.. Du Bots
and his colleagues Of the former
Peace Information Center on
charges Of failing TO register as
foreign agents"
The book will be published by
Masses & Mainstream.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-20
Handy In Concert
Here July II

According to an announcement
by Dr. J. M Robinson chairman
Of the fund drive TO Rehabilitate
the Blind, w C. Handy, the man
who made Memphis and Beale
street famous. now a New York
music publisher will appear in
person in concert at the Robinson
auditorium, Friday evening, July
IT,.
Dr. Robinson stated the tn e
famous musician will render a
concert in the auditorium for the
benefit Of the fund drive to help
rehabilitate the blind Of Arkansas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-20
Shorter College
PTexy Assigned To
Oklahoma Church

Rev Robert II Alexander, for.
mcr president Of Shorter college
has recently been assigned to
Avery Chapel AME church In
Oklahoml City Avery Chapel is
one Of the largest churches in the
twelfth episcopal district Of the
ANE church
Shorter college will remain
without a president until meet
irr of the Executive committee at
which time an administrator will
be selected
The program committee Of the
state congress Of Religious Educa-
ton viii convene at Avery Cha
pei June g. Rev Ben II Hill
will be in charge On the gath OF
June the presiding elders council
will meet az the same church
SUPPORT YOUR NAACP.-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-20
B Charges Of Burglary,
Frand Larceny Laid To
Fang In Municipal Court
Son Of Supervisor
Of Pulaski Negro
Schools Included

With the arrest Of seven men last
week, Pulaski county officers be-
lieve they are near the solution OF
every reported burglary in the
county The men who were
docketed IN municipal court FRI
day morning on SO charges OF
burglary and grand larccncy, are.
Louis W, Harris, Is, county school
teacher, and son Of the supervisor
of Pulaski county Negro school.
Sweet Home, charged II count
George Champ, o. Swcc, Home
II counts; Eddie Rocbuck. &c
1908 Confederate. II counts Of bur.
glary and grand larceny. Thco-
dorc Mcfarland. % 1922 W 18th
street, 2 counts Billy Joe Johnson,
10, Woodson, 6 counts; Nelson
Biggs, 10, nth and High streets.
one count and Stanley Flournoy
30l8 Center street. two counts.
The shcriff's office said the men
were believed TO have committed
practically every burglary re-
ported in the county during the
past six months
The men have already been inn
plicated in 10 burglaries, including
four in the city
The officers have r covered
some Of the loot which the men
are said to have taken, Some arr
t.cles were taken from a dane
hall near Woodson aad had not
been reported stolen becausa the
hall has been closed for several
months.
Officers Sid Sebast an and Joe
from the sheiffs office
broke the case.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-20
Louis Announces
formation Of
New Enterprise

Former heavyweight king. Joe
Louis, today announced establish
ment of the Joe Louis Distilling
Company, producers Of sour
mash, straight four year old Ken
lucky Bourbon, to be called Joe
Louis Straight Bourbon.
Louis Immediately sent out let.
See LOU1S--pagc eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-20
AKA Sorority
Sponsors Summer
Fairgrounds

The initial summer playground
sponsored by Beta Pi Omega
chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority will be held at the home
OF Mrs Bernice Bass, Ills Pulaski
street on Friday, June goth, from
Al p. m.
See AKA-page eight
Evening star., 1952-09-07
McGhees' Swim Feat
Old Stuff to Turks
IT, S. Ambassador and His RoIIicking
Fomy Have Made q BIG Hit in Turkey

stitute "best-dressed" award, which
classified her with the Duchess
Iof Windsor. by just wearing off,
the-peg store clothes.
II have only one Paris dress A
Dior evening gown my husband
bought me-"
But visitors, especially Turkish
women. always expect to see her
wearing something extravagantly
new.
Her one extravaganza is hats.
Tall enough to carry them of,
Mrs. McGhee has recently ap-
|peared in some e-brimmed
garden-party creations, decorated
with dangling multi-colored what
nots, which would even knock
Hedda Hopper's eye out.
Horem Wisecroeks
With its low plush divans, thick
valuable Turkish rugs, Oriental
wall drapes, the McGhees' summer
"yali" always inspires visitors
fresh from washington to harem
wisecracks.
For such visitors benefit, Mrs.
McGhee sometimes appears in
typical harem garb, complete with
sheer satin pantaloons.
Then she explains the attire
was made in United States OF
America. that she ordered it by
mail from New York-to satisfy
the curiosity Of Westernized
Turks who had read in Ameri-
can magazines that New York
fashion houses were pOpularizing
old Turkish harem modes.
Most popular current McGhee
anecdote concerns the visit of
Admiral Robert B. Carney. The
admiral was telling his favorite
story over drinks.
Suddenly Mrs. McGhee saw
Michael. aged 4, peering around
"a corner. pulling faces. Mick,
stop performing!" she snapped.
Admiral Carney-"Mick" to his
friends-stopped suddenly in the
middle Of his story and straight
Iened himself, surprised at this
unexpected call-down.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Miss Lee Warren Spanogle
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Buel
Whiting Patch of Westhaven, Md.
was married on September 6 to
Mr.. Karl Waldo Shipman of Ar
lington. He is the son of Mrs
Herman Nelson of Worcester
Mass. The ceremony took place
at the Church of st. Clement in
Alexandria with the Rev. Maurice
Hopson officiating. The Arts Club
was the scene of the reception.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father who is Assistant
Director of the Arnold Engineer
ing Research Center in Tullahoma.
Tenn. She attended Tilton School
in New Hampshire and Mr.. Ship
man studied at George Wash
ington University. He served with
the 513th Anti-Aaircraft Bat
talon in the Pacific. Both are
now on the technical staff of the
National Capital Planning Com
mission.
The couple will reside in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-09-07


st. Mary's Catholic Church il
Alexandria was the scene of tn,
wedding September 6 of Miss Anr
Katherine Smith and S/Sergt. B
Paul Cerami, u. s. A. F. The Rev
Michael McDermott officiated al
the ceremony, after which, a re-
ception was held at the George
Mason Hotel.
The bride is the daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving j. Smith o.
Alexandria. The bridegroom
parents are MIR. and Mrs. Samue
Cerami, ST., of Bunkie. La.
After q wedding trip to the
Poconos. Sergt. and Mrs. Ceram
will reside in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

-HeSSlef Photo.
MRS. LITTELL G. McCLUNG, Jr.
The former
Miss Imogene L. Brown.
The marriage of Miss Imogene
L. Brown to Mr.. Litteil q. Nc
Clung. jr. took place at the Clar-
endon Presbyterian Church in Ar
lington on September s. '0fnciating
at the ceremony was DR.. Isaac
Stevenson. with the reception being
held at the home OF the bride.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson H. Brown
of Arlington and Mr.. McClung is
the son IF Mrs. Emmett r. Salter
and Mr.. McClVng
The couple will live in Arling-
ton.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

MRS. JOSEPH X. TERCERO
The former
Miss Marilyn E. Mitchell.
Miss Marilyn Elizabeth Mitchell
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. william
l.. Mitchell, was married on Sep
tember 6 to Mr.. Joseph Kenneth
Tercero. Mr.. Tercero is the son
Of Mrs. Jose Tercero and the late
Mr.. Tercero. The Shrine of the
Most Blessed Sacrament was the
scene Of the ceremony with the
Rev. Charles M. German officiat-
ing.
Following a wedding trip to the
Poconos, Mr.. and Mrs. Tercero will
reside in Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-10
October Weather Summary

Temperature and precipitation were very near normal during October. The comparatively cold periods in the second and third weeks were offset by the warm trend the latter part of the month:
 A series of storms, moving into this area from the south, brought persistent cloud cover, accom- panied by rain and strong winds during the last eight, days. This period accounted for nearly two- thirds of the total monthly pre- cipitation.
 Ice started to form on Snake River early in the month with the river freezing over completely by October 14.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-10

group by Jack Jones, mayor of Kotzebue. Marjorie and K e n Raasch and Stanton Jones offered their services in presenting a pro- gram to the next chamber meet ing for consideration on the vital problem of juvenile activities in the village.
 Friends and parishoners alike were happy to welcome Father Tom Cunningham to Kotzebue recently. He will spend the winter here.
 Father Toms arrival and the unloading of his seven sled dogs and siX-foGs sled from the Wien plane made an impact on the villagers which will rever5erate to the up-river spots where hope ful plans will be made for an early visit by the popular priest.
 Mrs. Harold Jacobson will re- turn to Teller with her house guest, Sadie Topkok. They will be accompanied by Clara Jane, six-month-old daughter of the Jacobsons, who will be baptized there by Pastor Hegeland of the Lutheran Mission.
 Gust H. Carlson, who has been associated with the B & R Tug and Barge Company during the past season, returned to Nome to spend the winter months.