davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-12

tigers like all his kind. Therefore the first
Whit of the striped killer brought him to his
feet. He blasted once, then padded straight
toward the disturbing sounds.
The tiger vanished with rubbery bound
into the thickets. Head up. trunk curled aloft
and red of eye, the elephant ripped through
the dense brush He caught only disappear
ing glimpse of the tiger, for his eyes were small
and myopic and he was guided almost entirely
by his trunk with it's marvellous washed-air
cooling and scenting system.
HERE and there in the thickets he rushed
and wheeled. fiattening bushes and small trees
as his little eyes tried to penetrate the shadows
for sight of the striped form he hated. But
Hari had quite gone, taking his obnoxious
scent with him.
The elephants fury finally Gained and ne
sought the shadows to drink and cool the lees
of his wrath. And at long last Pelandok
emerged from hiding and sounded the all clear
of his kind on the hard earth of the game trail.
Hari was gone.
Of course the Great One, the elephant bull
was still near by but he was enemy to none
save the killers. Pelandok continued to PICK
his elfn way toward the white mans camp
Chunder Loi, or Kingly Mountain, as the
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05

IN CONCERT HERE-The Arkansas AM&N
college choir of Pine Bluff under the direction
Of Ariel N. LovelaCe will appear here in con-
cert at Arkansas Baptist college gymnasium
on Sunday, December 7th at p. m.
The choir, which is composed of sixty
young people, is heard weekly over radio sta
ton kARk in Little Rock, and has been on
the air for five years in fifteen-minute pro-
grams heard turnout the south Many OF the
students in the choir are music majors, but the
majority are specializing in other fields at
AMIN college
The choir has made several midWeStern
tours in the states of Illinois, Missouri Wis
eonsn Indiana, Ohio, and each year makes a
tour in Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana
Each year the choir renders to a large
statewide audience Handel's THE Messiah"
at the AM&N college Last December the choir
was host to the state government at the CAPT
toll steps in Little Rock where they sang for
the annual ceremonies to open the capitol
Christmas season. The program was heard ov-
er twenty radio stations and carried over tele-
vision station WMCT in Memphis
Ariel NJ Lovelace the conductor, is a ma
i've OF Arkansas and the son of a Baptist
minister. Mr.. Lovelace is also chairman of the
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
The Magic Ruby
Opens AT Dunbar

Thursday and Friday nights, De-
cember 4th and 5th, Dunbar high
school will present an oriental
operetta, The Magic Ruby"
which is considered to be one of
the finest presentations of all
times, 1t is produced by the Fine
Arts department with the assist
ance of the faculty Mrs. Harriet
A, Galloway, head of the Fin e
Arts department. is steering this
mammoth production. She has
discovered some excellent vocal
talent who will make their first
appearance as soloists in the ope-
retta.
The story of the operetta is a.
bout Harry Lisle and Nelly O.
Neal, who are in love Nelly O.
Meals father objects to the mar
riage because the young man IS
poor. Harry succeeds in recover
ing and returning priceless
heirloom, a magic ruby, that has
been stolen, to the Rajah of Ra-
jahpore. His reward for this is
a great wealth which enables him
TO marry Nelly. The scene takes
place in India, A cast Of $50 is
made up of the schools most tai
ented students. The principal
characters are Lois Mothershed
Catherine Waller, Gene Smith,
Bus Bowers. Charles Armstrong
George Tate, Leon BurL Grace
Helen Hayes, Herbert Morgan,
Rochelle Quinn, William Fisher,
Billy Olive, Lucious Powell, For
est Conway, Edith Yancy and
William Mitchell, These are as
sisted by Ruby Jones, Peggye
Williams, Dana Horn, Elsie Akin
son, Helen Baker, Ida Hightower,
Betty Atkinson, Yvonne Sharpe,
Annie Durham, Vera Lee Will
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
SEEM STA RS
Dolores Calvin

w. c. Handy Doesn't Understand The grand old man
the blues, w. c. Handy had fruitful November
celebrated his 10Th birthday in grand style dinner
Ven by the W. c. Handy foundation for the blind He helped
@ Vocerously to put ike" in the White House by writing
ID publishing at his expense: Hike With Ike" by
fitting in personal appearances for his beloved Republican
Ety
And yet w c. bemoans the fact Negroes and the
kgo press could only the Stevenson Sparkman ticket
pa ne asks how could the Negro press refuse to print
ue of W. c. with the of Vice President-elec Nixon
ID his wife, Pat surrounding him???
We only wish Mr.. Handy would count his blessing and
p there That the majority of Negroes did Eisen-
over he did should not disturb him. His won and
victory should make him magnanimous to the losers
ny earpng his part lessons his makes us
pndeT II music maker ought not to stick to his trade
The Jackie Robnsons the dancing debut Sugar
Johnson Roy Campanela expecting good business at his
em Hquor store during the holiday Harry Bella
pie and his folk songs still going over in big way
~ Good news it when Eddie returned home
appeared well the mend.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05

by Shorter's chorus Of thirty fe-
male and male voices, under the
direction Of Miss Alice Herndon,
professor Of music
Besides making its appearance
At the Arkansas conferences. at
Fort Smith, Hope and Stuttgart,
the chorus has filled engagements
at Bethel AME church, at gth and
Broadway. Little Rock, Arch ST
Baptist church, and Arkansas
Baptist college Little Rock
Shorter's vespcr services are
held every second and fourth
Sunday at S p M. at Bethel AME,
GOO Locust street, North Little
Rock, December II, at Vespef the
college chorus viii present It's an
nual musical
Everyone IS cordially invited to
all Of these services,
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
National Sports Editors POLL
Cy Rice

n can football coach keep his team from
purrg it on?
This was the question selected by the Ma
honal Sports Editors Poll to ask the sports
u tors of the nations daily newspapers.
i Lately particularly on the West Coast, a
qest hue and cry has arisen from the alumni
md coaches of defeated teams that rival
rachss were showing no mercy"
While the dissenting voices of 1852 have
pew owners, the same whine has echoed thru
al the years since the inception of the game
Ms an old familiar tune of public domain since
NJ one controls the copyright.
Sports scribes used to call ii "breather"
Men a large enrolment school played small
aool Yale would regularly annihlate Yer
mpnt and Georgia Tech once thrashed Cum
herIand 212-0. No hoWls of injustice arose be-
npse the voices supporting the small schools
Rre in the minority. But when two major
9titutions met and one took the other apart
until il was difficult to find the pieces, words
i condemnation were harsh. This was differ
mt,
NJ Right in the middle where he can't win
seardless of the outcome is the coach sit
ng on a perch hazardous as a flagpole sitter
uthout pole. If he loses it may mean his
galp if he wins by a lopsided count the
MINOR from opposing forces grow
Quoting from a prominent pigskin ment-
III You can't send the boys into a game and
81 them not to score. Every fourth-stringer
j trying his best. How can they be restrain
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
Witt

nry Hesson
hr and Mrs. Waste Mitchell,
h and Mrs. Neal Richmond. and
and Mrs. George Richmond
RPlne Bluff were guests at the
ne Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Us and Mr.. and Mrs. Isiah
rs Miss Robertha Love and
eS Margaree MaKay from Pine
hft were here last sunday WIS.,
NJ Mrs. Laura Watson Free
p Virgins is in the University
kpltal to undergo an operation
Mrs. M. r. Clark and Miss
MiSe Hathaway spent Thanks
Nng in Walnut Ridge Mrs,
Ny Barnes and Mrs Lee A,
hnes from Mariana We're here
\ week end visiting Rev. and
\ Victory Nelson Jethro
hweTs and Miss Bessie Snead
Nn Chicago were here recently
Atlng relatives and friends =.
NJ and Mrs. Edd Pitts made a
Entss trip to McGhee last Sun
y The Thanksgiving night
rlce at the First Baptist church
\ rendered by Rev, V, Nelson,
V Moses Pitts was in charge Of
n program Rev. o. H
nnson was the speaker at the
aberHacle church Thursday eve
b
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05

ed?"
Many coaches argue that their prize per
formers need full four-quarter workout te
stay razor-sharp. The presence in the lineup
OF these point-makers contributes to high scor.
ing,
There have been big-hearted coaches who
have instructed their quarterbacks to kick an
second down when the team was way out in
front, One such man was genial jeff Cravath
OF the university of Southern California. ~
gainst San Francisco university he ordered
his star, Mickey McCardle To deliberately
tumble the ball
Jeff isn't around any more going the
way Of most football flesh.
Footballs a rough game During one
sided contest the sub with Splinters on his rear
VINO finally gets up off the bench is often
like ferocious, wild beast. How can his fierce
blocking and tackling be harnessed? These
late game entries are burning with desire to
show the coach he was wrong in his choice of
regulars
Football isn't like a drop-the-handker-
chief parlor game. It's drop the man and in
his tracks
Still the defeated growl a disconnected
chant of They poured it on"
Here's how the sports editors voted on
whether a coach can keep his team from pour
ing it on:
can't mold down score ........ SO per cent
Can hold down score ....... % Der cent
OHueClued Observation-Disclosures. Q nor cent
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05

ron . Sgt. K. c. Parker, jr re-
turned to Camp Kilmer, New Jer-
sey, after serving 8 months over
seas. He is now discharged from
the US army and is home with
his wife and son, and his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. K c. Parker, ST
e.. Mrs. Maggie Shandon return
ed home from St Louis after Wis
iting her grand mother, Mrs. Bet
ty Huston and other relatives .
Sgt. John Guest was discharged
at Camp Chaffee, after serving
overseas in Germany, He is now
home with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guest Mrs. Willie Bell
Thomas of Gregory is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Annie Collier
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05

department of music education, and came TO
AN&N college five years ago from Jackson
college in Mississippi Mr. Lovelace is a gradu-
ate of the American conservatory of music
and the Sherwood school of music, and he has
directed choral groups thruout the midwest
and east In 1919, he served on the staff of the
recreation leaders laboratory Black HILLS,
South Dakota and instructor on the staff of
the National Cooperative recreational school
that meets annually at Mission house college,
Plymouth, Wisconsin: and a staff member of
the Eastern Cooperative league which meets
annually at Goddard college, Plainfied Yer
mont. He has also been teacher of music at
Dayton, Ohio, and is former director of mus
ic at Alabama state teachers college Mont
gomery, Alabama
Assisting Mr.. Lovelaee with the choir are
Miss Gussye Dckey at the organ and William
Hathcock, Miss Dickey is graduate of Lane
college in Tennessee, with special study under
Leo Webb, and graduate study at the Ameri-
can conservatory of music. Mr.. Hathcock is
graduate of Morris Brown college, Atlanta
Georgia; BME, American conservatory of
music, and NINE American conservatory of
music.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
carthage
lrietta Murphy

snretta Murphy
The Baptist state convention
fhch convened in Camden was a
Ycessfui meeting. Among the
Epmmnut women present were
ENdames Pearlie Dobbins, M. B,
tncn e. S. Smith and Vealie
m WeatDrook. Rev F. 4 Guy
M reelected Mems day
C& Observed November 2 at lst
f4te, church. Rev. B. W. Will
RAhs Is pastor. Willie OHaire re
EAed a beautiful shirt for rails
Es the largest amount Of finance.
Simmons of Fordyce made
III presentation. The financial
E'nmIttoc reported S7943 " Mr.
~ Mrs Charlie Thomas ofFarns-
fah and Mrs. Hattie B. Thomas
4 huttig were supper guests OF
III and Mrs. Iowa Murphy .
~ and Mrs. Thomas Oakley are
kned parents Of a baby boy &C..
fE Rosie l.. Dobbins and j. p.
FhaIrc Of Pine Bluff were home
Fe~nty,
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
Shorter College

The series of AME conferences
Of Arkansas, under the dynamic
leadership of Bishop w r. Wilkes,
has been reported as making
great progress in the various dis
tricts Financial reports for the
college have greatly exceeded
those of last year.
In the conferences, each Friday
night has been set aside as edu-
cational night. Shorter college
participates in each educational
program. The major address is
.rr,e -,4I NF;r,1r,, T,bvrcr
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05

given by Rev. T. d. Alexander,
president of Shorter, with minor
addresses given by E. E. Benton.
academic dean; Rev. 2. Z. Dryv-
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05

er, dean of Jackson Theological
seminary; and Miss Alotha c,
Williams a senior representing the
student body. Music is rendered
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
AlquSta

I1adie B Simmons
htv Logan Of Jackson Chapel
kE and Mrs. Ida Black attended
{mual conference in Searcy last
f~k &C.. Son Abron of Chicago
Visiting his sister, Mrs. B. ABB
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
ortors NeV
Track ReodI

Iz-rstsa Taas
@-sl.. go - I'M
- 1en ii A. - ~
western - ( .-ep
-g.Agrt Va o-,o9o. u
s~aSc- ~14r1 a 49, nd
.l.ee 1-he- Ca meets nd
1T, 1~r q Re- lf.taS
Openlns with me Psna Y
lays "a Ar-il 3 a. PhllS9
phsz re scAe6-.e viii eonss
~i,h The NcAA casmpionis
On June l3-l4 81 Bsrkss
Calf.
The dial sls,- All .nel1a|
e~t Nth b. N4.ls.e
q De;Ts.t Aa-e TAr'an
at agains, Ce1i A.saisaa
Bradley lnNer IS 4NsH
i IN jumper ! IN Alne j
also eor pe.e III ire o.se-A
ass on Nas is re me sa1
quad vii r4n q ne Ws1
Ontario Relays sn May =
sAe Closed ard Open Gee 40
"a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12

49, 7sssa; -aa tell you TIA.
-%-s-e :son age 5 10 Is
rs: pertain: Al sa
k7s~s a! ire questions
as kas~s al Tire an.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
|DPA Studies Plan to Increase
|StockpiIe of Defense Aluminium

aluminium fabricators in this
country would rather buy from a
on-fabricator than from a COM
pany that both produces the metal
and fabricates it.
2. While a Canadian deal may
involve an expansion of Canadian
production facilities, this would
put no strain on the American
equipment industry.
Below Going U. S. Price.
3. If the Government had to
buy Alcan metal not taken by
private industry. it would get it
at 1la cents a pound below the
going American price-because il
would not have to pay duty.
4. So intimately are the econo-
mics of the two countries related
that mutually beneficial neigh
borly arrangement 'has every
thing to recommend it,"
S. It seems almost inevitable
that our aluminium supplies in the
end will come increasingly from
foreign or Alaskan sources so that
our electric power resources car
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Bx Eroncis P. DouaIos

The Defense Production Admin
istration today was considering
proposals to buy more aluminium
from Canada and to expand
American production.
Tied up in the proposed pro-
gram was a recommendation that
we build up a defense stockpile
Iof 2.5 million tons of aluminium.
The cost was estimated at 5000
million.
The proposals were regarded as
so important that DPA Admins
traitor Manly Fleischmann laid
them before a group. of Congress
men late yesterday.
Joint Committee Call Slated.
Plans are being made to call
a meeting of the Senate-H House
Committee on the Defense Pro-
duction Act to consider the pro-
gram.
Senators at yesterdays meet
| ing said they understood Mr.
Fleischmann to say he woulc
take no action before that meeting
is held.
Purchase of additional alumni.
mum from Canada can be an ex'
plosive subject, with Senators ane
Representatives from aluminium.
producing States having to b.
convinced it is necessary.
Representative Norrell, Demo.
crat, of Arkansas got wind of th'
program even before it was made
public. He said he opposes buy.
ing Canadian aluminium when do.
mestic production can be ex'
panded.
Proposals Made in Report.
The aluminium proposals wer'
made in report drawn up by
Samuel w. Anderson, deputy DPA
administrator. He recommended
| l. A contract with the Alumi'
mum Co. of Canada to provide u!
with a minimum Of 10000 tt
It's, 900 tons of aluminium a year
This would mean a net increase o1
10000 to $4,000 tons. About 100,'
600 tons is now imported from
Canada yearly.
2. A $4,000 to 10000 ton ex
pansion of American aluminium
production.
Mr.. Anderson said conversation
have been held with businessmen
who have shown an interest il
entering the aluminium field. DIP
has made it clear it would prefe
independent interests, rather thai
the big Three"-Aluminum &C
|of America, Reynolds and Kaiser
plus Anaconda Copper, a newcom
Ter in the aluminium field.
Two Offers Made Recently.
Aluminium Co. of Canada
Alcan-has recently made tw
offers at DPA's request, to pro
vide more aluminium to the Unite
States. One offer expired on Apr
18, the other, last Sunday.
The second offer was to expol
a minimum of Ill million ton
of aluminium to the United State
in the years 1852 to 1858. L
the last four years, the annus
minimum would be 100000 tom
of which the Government woul
buy 100000 tons year if pri
vate purchasers did not do so.
Mr.. Anderson listed these ad
vantages of obtaining additions
metal from Canada:
j l. Alcan is not a fabricator, an
Evening star., 1952-05-21

be used for loads able to pay
higher rates.
Aluminium production takes
large quantities Of electric power
Mr.. Anderson pointed out that a
million-ton stockpile of aluminium
also would represent a stockpile
of 20 billion kilowatt hours land
could be one of the most valuable
wartime assets
He said 2.5 Million ton stock
pile might be assumed to be used
up in two years in an.all-out war.
To build plants capable Of pro-
ducing 1.25 million tons a year
would cost about SIS billion. he
said.
How large the stockpile is now
is a military secret. Mr.. Anderson
referred to it only as "our present
very small Stockpile"
Evening star., 1952-05-21

lines were maintained pending
yesterdays vote.
For five days before the agree
Iment, helicopter and small plane
airlift was used to carry food sup
plies to the scientists, supervisory
employees and other workers who
had remained in the plant to con-
tinue experiments in cancer, polio
and tuberculosis research.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. A
WEDNESDAY Ell, 1852

Workers Union voted yesterday
1882 to 1872 to accept a wage boost
of $500 a week, bringing their
weekly average pay to $61.20 a
week.
The strike started last Wednes-
day at the laboratory, the worlds
only producer of aureomycin. A
compromise wage agreement was
reached Monday, but token picket
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Chemical Workers Accept
Raise and End Strike
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

PEARL RIVER, N. Y. May 21.-
Striking chemical workers at Le-
derle Laboratories here have voted
to return to work. ending walk
out that had kept some 400 nom
strikers in the plant for five days.
Members of the AFL Chemical
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Hebrew Brotherhood

The Brotherhood of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation will
hold its annual election of officers
at 8:15 o'clock tonight in the
temple, 822 Eighth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Mexico Gets Newsprint

MEXICO CITY, May q (P).-
The ship Sun Valley with 1900
tons of newsprint arrived in Vera
Cruz yesterday, ending a shortage
which had threatened to force
NEWSPAPERS to skin publication.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-15
From Behind
The Curtain
By A WHITE SOUTHERNER

Segregation IS Americas IRON curtain. IT'S
greatest eUI has been, that 1T prevemts us from,
understanding each other and from being con-
sciOns of each others groaoth. On both sides of
the curtain zoe are about fifty gears behind IN
oar interpretations of the other. Write ias
questions concerning racial attitudes Of the
educated WI,ite Soatherner of tOddy
(Names will be withheld)
Continued from last weekly
Of course it is perfectly true that if the
majority of white Virginians protested
the law would be erased. They have not
done this. But then neither have the ma
jority of colored Virginians protested
against it. Everywhere in the world the
human race is guilty of this sin of omis-
sion: regardless of how theey feel about
condition of society, the majority of peo-
pie always leav the protesting to few.
1t is definitely an error to assume that
most white Virginians cherish segrega4
tion I'm transportation. In backward ru-
raj areas this may possibly be go. But then
again it may not, for one has taken the
time to poll these people and learn how
they really do feel, and it is unfair TO
sumo the worst of them.
throughout the world comes from as
sumption that various people are what
in actual fact they are not
The little polling which has been done in
urban areas has revealed that the MAORI
ty, even among the semi-educated, regard
the segregation in transportation law as
needless bother; while among educated
whites active resentment against this law
often matches the resentment of educated
Negroes.
When Armistead Boothe in the spring of
1850 offered his bill to end segregation in
transportation, Virginius Dabney, editor
of the Richmond Times-Dispatch, bonn
Continued to Page Sky
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-15
Atty. Lawson 0mega's
Achievement Week Sneaker

Reuben E. Lawson, prominent Roanoke
attorney, has been honored by being chos-
en- as the Achievement Week speaker for
Gamma Alpha Chapter of Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity at the high schools of Addison
and Carver. This weeks activities will he
climaxed by the assembly programs at the
above schools on Friday, November IA.
at 80 a. m. and $3.50 p. m. respectively.
The theme for the observance this year
is Democracy Now-Or Ever?"
Attorney Lawson is graduate of Vir-
ginia State College and his law degree
was earned at Howard University. He is
vice president of the Roanoke Chapter of
the Old Dominion Bar Association. Ma
tional president elect of Virginia State
Alumni Association, Postmaster of Allie
ghany Lodge No. 100 A. F. and A. M.
Prince Hall Affiliation, present secretary
of the Elks, trustee of the First Baptist
Church, Divisional Commissioner of Bcv
Scouts of America, member of YMCA,
member of Sigma Delta Tau Honorary
Legal Fraternity and former Basileus of
Gamma Alpha Chapter of Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-15
''Quo Vadis- Whittier Coest
Thou" MIR. President?

The American people have spoken. The
entire nation has accepted the verdict.
Everyone has turned to his or her Job of
uniting to make the United States Of
America the leading nation of the world.
If any person or persons are disappointed
no assassin's bullet has been fired, no
revolutions have been started, no rebels
have marched on Washington and our
government has not been overthrown.
This is one among the many features of
American government not understood by
foreign observers. This nation of people
can survive one of the bitterest, vilest, and
most contested campaigns in our political
history and get up the next morning, re-
turn to our daily tasks with the events of
the campaign completely behind us. This
is American democracy in action.
Now Mr.. President, whittier goest
thou? With the grave responsibilities
placed upon your shoulders what soul Sc
cure convictions will you carry into the
newly remodeled White House? No mi
norlty group alone placed you into office.
Yet mistreated, long oppressed minority
groups look to your leadership to make
this country true example Of democra-
cy No religious group is alone respons-
ible for the election results. Yet, as a
leader Of a Christian nation the world
must be convinced that we live and be-
lieve what we preach. Labor has not
been able to make clear what did happen
to Its supposed strongly controlled voting
bloc. The great labor barons have been
told in no uncertain language, that even
though they hold organizational power
over labor unions, they can command