davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-29
UnY Pdn AmeT1Cdn 0ffeTS The 0dVdnfdges 0I
 XHRER 4KGO
LESLIE'S MARKET FOR SALE
$7,5OO FULL PRICE

Includes building, lot, fixtures, comfortable furnished living quarters, delivery truck, approximately $1,5O0 inventory; damaged Curtis Robin aircraft, repairable at no cost miscellaneous building materials, tools, and paint equipment; $14,00O insurance paid for balance of year. Gross last year $77,000 on meat and produce. Ideal for groceries.
 WALTER E.. LESLIE
 Route l, Richland, Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-29
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH

PAUL B. F. CARLSON. PASTOR Sunday 10:OO a.m.-Sunday School Glasses for all ages. 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship Service in English. Special music. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service with choir and other musical selections. Communion Service will be held the first Sunday of each month. S:00 pm. Covenant Navigators. A young peoples Bible study group.
 Monday 7:3O pm. Cottage Prayer Service. When t1e cease to pray, 1De
 cease to hdpe potDer
 Thursday 7:30 p.m.-Mid- week Bible Study and Prayer Service. Senior Choir practice following service.
 Friday 7:30 pm.-Service in Eskimo language. Translated songs.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-29

"Mac," a prefix on many Scot. tiSh and Irish names, is a Gaelic word which means son.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-29
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 CHAPEL

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 dt Third and Diuision
 LEWIS I. HUDGINS, PASTOR
 Sunday 10:00 am. Sunday School Lesson, Builder of a Kingdom" 11:00 am. - Morning Worship. Subject, Obedience the Atmosphere of Faith '' 6:30 pm. - Junior Society, ages to 12 6:30 p. m. N. Y. P. s. Young Peoples Meeting.
 7:30 pm. Evangelistic Service. Subject: "Ten Tests of Good Religion 3
 Tuesday 7:30 pm. - Cottage Prayer Service Wednesday 7:30 pm. The Glad Hour, with melody, praise, prayer & Bible study. You are inUitcd 10 cnjoy 1uith us dny and dll Of these scrUiceS.
 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH . WITH THE SINGING TOWER
Evening star., 1952-11-27

8G-Cope Wigwom indian
moccosin with white bunny
fur collar. Soft sole. black.
white, pink, red, royol, lt-
blue or lime. Women's 4 to
9, girls s to 3, red, royol.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

8K-Nylon Quilted Sotin
scuff with wedge heel. scol-
loped vomp design, open toe.
Royol, black, red or light
blue a to g. $Z.99
Evening star., 1952-11-27

SN-Bunny fur scuffs with
royon sotin wedge heel.
Block, white, red, It. blue.
pink. Sizes 4 to 9. Girls 8
to 3; 1t. blue and pink, $3.50
Evening star., 1952-11-27

0O-WoffIetex Roman Son-
dol with two brood vomP
straps. EIosticized sling
strop. Royal, red. light blue,
or pink. Sizes to g $Z.SS
Evening star., 1952-11-27

SM-Copeskin moccosin
with semi-hord sole, shirred
vonp detailing. Block,
red, royol 4to 9, $500,
Evening star., 1952-11-27

8L-Leopord' cloth bootie
with snueIy furred cuff,
semi-soft sole. For cold
weather comfort. Wonen's
4too, girls 8 to 3 $3.50
Evening star., 1952-11-27

8A-Gold-fIected quilted cotton
Duster, dress length. White with
black, mint with green, or chortreuse
with black Contrasting binding.
Sizes 8-lO--- $685.
Second FIoor-Washingto g Virginia
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-25
Seek Ban On Bias
In Swimming Pool

Kansas City-The issue of the
Negroes right to unrestricted use
Of publicly-owned swimming pools
in this city has been placed be
fore the United States district
court here in a case argued by at
torncys Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Col
ored People on behalf Of Mrs
Esther williams, Miss Lena p
Smith and Joseph N. Moore
prominent Negroes Of Kansas
City.
Judge Albert A. Ridge. before
whom the case was tried on Jan
uary IS. reserved decision pend
ing the filing Of briefs by both
sides Representing the complain
ants in the case were NAACP at
torneys Carl r Johnson and Al
mer T. Adair Of Kansas City and
ThurRood Marshall. special coun-
sell and Robert l. Carter, assistant
special counsel, Of the national Of
flee legal staff An attempt to bar
See POOI,-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-25
Birthday Party
Ends In Knife
Cutting ARRAY

Alfonso Lanier of 100 East
Second street, North Little Rock,
who was celebrating his saith
birthday Saturday night, was
rushed to the University hospital
in the midst of the celebration
after having his throat cut
Officers arrested Richard Will
liams, II brother In law Of Lanier
who lives at the same address,
as the alleged knife wielder. La
nier told officers that he and
Williams We're celebrating his 54th
birthday when an argument start
ed that resulted in the throat
cutting.
Williams has been charged with
assault with intent to kill. La
nier is in critical condition.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-25
Kappas Observe
Founders Day

Dr. Hugh A. Brown, Provincial
po.cuarch Of the Southwc tern
Province. was the principal speak
rr Ior the Founders Day Service
nr.s ntcd by Beta Tau chapter of
rmuuder Smith college and the
Little Rock Alumni chapter Of the
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity
The service was conducted at
4 p m in the SANITARY of Wesley
Chapel
DR. Brown spoke to an audience
Of attentive citizens, college stu
dents and more than 30 Kapoas
on the wise Choice Of Careers"
The address was followed by two
excellent musical numbers rem
dcrod by William Haithcock Of the
alumni chapter and George Will
burn Of Beta Tau Mr. Haithcock
played a violin solo, "The Old Re
frami' and Mr. Wlburn SANG a
dramatic bass solo. "Tnvictus"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-25
Sigmas Present
Annual Dramatic
Tournament

The sixt enth Sigma Gamma
Rho annual dramatic tournament
will be presented this evening
FRIDAY IN the Dunbar auditor
bm The plays will appear in
the following order Shorter AM
an college Arkansas Baptist
Philandcr Smith and Dunbar
Junior college The prologue viii
begin promptly at 800 with the
lays iallowiug Immediately
The soror ty takes this method
NJ sharing their d. You Know"
with their patrons
~ Yau Know
Tha'a Sigma was the first
Soc StCUNs-rarc eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-25
Daughter EIks To
Publish Fifty-Year
Anniversary Book

Inc greatest single project ever
undertaken by the Daughter Elks
"lll be the compiling and publish
ing OF their history at the conclu-
SION OF fifty years of organizations
al growth 1852 marks the fiftieth
anniversary Of this widely organ
'zed iraternal order and II will
DC marked, among other events,
with the issuance Of their Golden
jubilee Souvenir Year Book. This
historic document will contain a
running account OF the beginnings
OF the organization to the present
Gay as seen thru the activities OF
the Grand Temple, the local Tenn
pies as special units and out
standing individuals.
The section Troll Call or The
Members" will list the indrvidual
Daughter Elks by state and Tenn
pies. Included will be picturesque
See so YEARS--page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-25
Hazel Shanks
Hynson Directs
Delta Musical

Mrs. Hazel Shanks Hynson di-
rected the Delta Epsilon Sigma
and Gamma Gamma chapters Of
Delta Sigma Theta sorority in its
Founders Day musical held at
Wesley Chapel church on jan
uary 10 The theme for the af-
ternoon was based on the scrip
tural foundation. Faith, Hope and
Love Miss Mildred Maekston.
undergraduate president read the
scripture The Delta octette sang
Tuanoffs arrangement Of Faith
Hope and Love" in keeping with
the general theme The entire
group chanted the Delta prayer
The ensemble gave beautiful rem
ditions Of To A Wild Rose and
BY the Waters Of Minnetouka"
Miss Edythc Hunter, a very gift
ed contraltl, sang 20 Lord Most
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-25

injury TO his reputation.
In the lower court, whose judg-
ment that the high court upheld.
l.. Christopher Bates. publisher Of
the State Press speaking in its
defense declared that the articles
we're published because il was felt
by the better citizens of the COM
munity that the broadcast pro-
grams of the Reverend Nj. ID.
Wlllett were not in the best in
terest Of the Negro race. the
community and the race relations
of the city in general, and that
the plaintiff lowered the race and
moreso, the honor of Negro wo-
manhood by literally inviting
men Of the white race TO pick
up Negro women on the streets
of the Negro neighborhood.'
The Rev. Willett was represent
ed by two white attorneys. a
woman and a man, who contend
ed the articles were published
with malice and that Rev. Willett
was OF good reputation. The de-
Tense. represented by Attorneys J.
r Booker and J. A. Hibbler con-
tended the man had no good repu-
tation in the beginning; there
fore, could not have been in
jured by the articles In question.
and. II is within fair comment"
privileges OF the newspaper. The
Rev. Willett commended that he
See PRESS--page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-25
Paper Must Pay S1,400
For Having Bad Motives
$4,000 Allowed Radio Parson NJ. D.
wilIett For Compensatory Damages

The supreme court its opinion matter of news
paper libel In affirming second division Pulaski circuit court
Judgment for Rev NJ d. Wlett against the State Press Inc
Monday
Thru Associate Justice George Smith the high court
Fued The doctrine OF fair comment does permit news
paper to publish false and belou statements even though
matter of public involved The Jury bv its YER
dict for punitive damages found that the publication was mo-
Vated by actual malice which makes the doctrine ap-
pcable"
The lower court awarded Wett 500 compensatorv de-
ment and St400 punitive judgment
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-25
Delegates From 30
States To Attend
Civil Rights Meet

Observation-Disclosures from fif-
ty national organizations will be
In attendance at the Leadership
Conference on Civil Rights here
February 1913, according to the
Steering Committee. which met at
the Washington Bureau office Of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
Friday.
The Conference, spearheaded BY
the NAACP, will seek a change
IN the Senate filibuster rule to
permit cloture by a majority vote,
and viii ask for action on civil
rights legislation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-25
Woman Near Death
In Auto Crash

Mrs Gertrude Thompson, 1917
N Thompson street was reported
IN critical condition at the Uni
verslty hospital early this week
with injuries received in a traffic
accident at Capitol and Pulaski
streets early Sunday morning.
Investigating officers said she
had been a passenger in the car
driven by Lucious Flowers. AZ,
OF 270l Spring street which col
lided with car driven by Jack
Spencer, 10, white, of 4308 W
18th street Spencer was charged
with failure to yield the right of
way.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-25
Gillian Receives
High R0TC Honors

Isaac T, Gillian ", grandson of
Prof. and Mrs. | T Gillian. jr,
1911 Pulaski street, was named
distinguished military student in
the Air Force ROTC at Howard
university Washington. D. c. in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-25
100000 Members
Is Goal Of Naacp

With the tide Of resentment a
gainst the upsurge of racial vio-
lence during the past year rising
steadily, the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colorcd
People this week announced lis
plans for a nationwide campaign
See 800 OOO-pagc eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-25

milton q
his outstanding
qualities Of mill
tary leadership,
high moral char
acter and apti-
tudc for mill
tary service as
well as his high
academic stand
ing This honor
provides that he
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-25
Negro Baby.Sitter
Attackers Get 5
Year Sentence

Memp h is-Two white men
charged with Transporting a 10
year-old Negro baby. sitter to Mis-
sissippi for immo al purposes
were sentenced to five years in
prison Friday
Federal Judge Marion S Boyd
imposed the sentences after Will
See BABY -SITTER-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-25

WiIlett, a former radio preach
or, charged that the State Press
had written articles about him in
February and March of so which
resulted in the loss of his church,
radio program and sponsors. He
also charged that the articles did
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-25

can apply for regular commissions
in the United States Air Force.
Upon graduation he will be con
sdcred for designation as Dis
tiugu.shed Military graduate, the
highest honor which is bestowed
upon a student in recognition Of
his achievements during the final
year Of Air Force ROTC
Issac, " and his sister Allene,
are the third generation of Gil
lams to attend Howard Prof
see GULAM-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-25
Race Prejudice Is Like A Contagious
Disease, Flowers Tells Califorrians

Ph0 ALTO CafOrnia--W Harold Flowers an ,rkaps,s cara
opponent from Pine Bluff speaking segregated
audience Monday night declared Segregation NJ the boop
mo-. rel prejudice Mr. Flowers speaking groun of
approximately 800 rersot including fsery mrmher, stanford
business and civic leaders representing both races of
surrounding communities He groun We are fighting in
south not for eq"l educational facilities ia
cfitee
Flowers is praetcng attorney before the courts in A.
has been not only opponent of o, i, A.
Eanss challenged police b-a1y and deno ~ cit,r
hts accorded the minority groGp ever since he entered the
pr,c-,ce Of Lass in his state
He toll group that race rrcfudiae is Ike eoaayrous
disease ID himself in this life mr. beo,d
upI people mmuned
Flowers is in san Francisco attending Republican par
Vie in hv nvitation
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-25

Booker, was guest artist and play
ed two beautiful organ rlmbers.
Mrs. Turner is a membal 9 JIek-
son Mississippi graduate cnapter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-25

Holy" Miss Hazel Tatum. popu-
lar sololst. sang, willamette by
Eva Dell Acqua Mrs Sarah Book
er Turner, sister Of Attorney J. X
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-25

and is chairman of the music de-
partment of Tougaloo college
She also directed the Delta en-
See DELTAS-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-25

POLIO MARCH CAPTAlNS-The PTA prcsi-
dents will conduct the Mothers March on Po-
lio January 81 from til s p m. The captains
are, reading left to right, front row: Mrs. Ellen
Carpenter George Washington school; Mrs.
Margret Roberts, Gibbs; Mrs. Tinnie Perry.
first vice president Of PTA council; Mrs. Emma
Jackson Bush. Second row, reading left to
right Mrs. Caledonia Williams. Dunbar; Mrs
w. F. Hayes, Gibbs; Mrs Harry Elan. Ste
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-25

Sec GULAM-page eight
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Won Starhemberg 10 Cede
Disputed Estates 10 Son
By the Associated Press

VIENNA. Austria, Jan. 26. -
Prince Ernst Ruediger Won Star.
hemberg announced through his
lawyer today that he has cedeo
his vast estates, recently restored
to him by an Austrian court deci-
sion. to his 18-year -old son Helm
rich. sE a.
Austrian Socialists and Com
muniSts are fighting the court
order restoring 81 properties to
the prince, who once headed the
Austrian Heimwehr (national
guard and who helped throttle
the social democratic movement
just before Hitler took over
Austria. =
Socialists and Communists
demonstrated against the restora-
ton early this month. Protest
meetings were held in hundreds
Of factories and Won Starhemberg
was called traitor" and working
mans murderer. The Socialists
are preparing bill to be taken up
in Parliament Thursday which
calls on the state to take over the
properties.
Won Starhemberg is living ir
Argentina, his son Heinrich ir
Santiago, Chile. His lawyer, Lud-
wig Draxler, said Won Starhem-
berg decided to cede his property
to his son "to avoid anything that
would obstruct the peaceful re-
construction Of his fatherland."
Evening star., 1952-01-27

that I would find it again more
than five years hence at the end
of my long road.
Deceptively Easy.
My transition from the YCL
to the party itself was deceptiyely
easy. Evidently my teachers and
observers over the years were
convinced I was a good pupil. a
potential member of the elite. In
February Of 1914, Alice Gordon
first extended me an invitation
to join the regular party. She
requested that I keep my member
ship secret and declared that the
party would do the same. I had
to stall for time to consult the
FBI.
Harold Leary fully approved
my joining. Eva was willing to
go along. -
I bought all the insurance for
Evening star., 1952-01-27

of
iteraur the eCenuryP snnnte mahriI or
Evening star., 1952-01-27

lis usually based on a legitimate
and sincere motive. one which is
compatible with certain facts Of
Marxism. It may be racial dis
Icrimination. as in the Cambridge
Committee for Equal Opportun-
titles, the aims Of organized labor,
job opportunities and training,
pacifism. as in the Cambridge
Youth Council. or any other
worthwhile cause. It may be mild
socialism. cultural activity, or a
burning political issue Of the
|moment-but always the net is
tossed out in perfectly legal waters
and while many fish swim by. a
few are shared.
It was two long years from the
time joined the league until I
entered the party and almost as
long before I was introduced to
the revolutionary conspiracy of
the Communist movement.
During our class sessions I
made marginal notes Of the topic
discussed and emphasized in the
pages Of my History of the c. P.
Is. u. (B)" and turned the copy
in to the FBI-little knowing
Evening star., 1952-01-27
By Herbert A. LPhilbriek

By Herbert A. Philbriek
Chapter VII: / Formally Join the
Party.
Alice Gordon called me into an
other luncheon session within q
week after the national founding
convention. She told me that by
the end of October a forming
committee-the same old device
would be organized. The task Of
the organizing committee would
be to set UP AYD clubs and
branches all over the State.
Our first meeting was held in
the former Young Communist
League Office, already being dis
in the Little Building at
fremont and Boylston streets.
Boston. Immediately thereafter,
a suitable AYD headquarters was
established in Room 841 of the
same building. and the desks and
Office equipment Of the defunct
Young Communist League were
transferred.
A mimeographed letter was
drawn up, proclaiming in brief the
Evening star., 1952-01-27
| Led Three Lives
Communists Find Counterspy Is Good Pupil
And in Two Years He's Admitted to Party

we rapidly ran up the membership
of AYD to well over 1000 in the
Boston area alone. and we eStab-
|lished many activities, including
propaganda drives, canteens and
other services among members Of
the armed forces. Most of the
AYD members were sincerely mo-
ltivated young people who would
have been deeply shocked to know
that /, as their State treasurer,
land the other officers of the youth
Organization, continued as usual
TO attend secret Communist cell
meetings In Cambridge and
Boston, despite the abolition Of
the Young Communist League.
For while the league had been
eliminated III name, it had long
been plain to me and other men,
bers of my cell that we were part
and parcel Of the Communist
Party, even though we did not
hold formal membership.
Intrusted With Duties.
|@ I had been intrusted with reg
ular party tasks in Wakefield. I
took orders from party function
Iaries at District / headquarters
in Boston relative to the work
of the AYD. I was frequently
called at the district Office in
room 546 of the Little Building,
conveniently located three floors
beneath the AYD Office. I was
warned not to be too open in these
visits. and to make telephone con-
facts with the headquarters
through pay stations rather than
through my business telephone.
I also warned myself to be care
full not to use the same pay booth
for consecutive calls to party
headquarters and the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation.
So the cell meetings went on
as usual. every two weeks, with
no variation in pattern other than
shifts in the time and place of
meeting. They were secret meet
ings because they were revolu-
tionary meetings, devoted almost
exclusively to violent revolution
lagainst capitalism.
Revolutions Studied.
Over and over again, it was
drilled into us that the Com
|munist Party is "the leading de-
tachment of the working class,
Evening star., 1952-01-27
LIBERAL REWARD
FOUND.

blanks. etc ELECTRIC NEON CLOCK CO.
DE. 1856, AP. 1900 27s
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Support Fair Deal,
Oscar Ewing Urges
BY she Assoeiatsd Press

DETROIT, Jan. 26.-Federal
Security Administrator Oscar
Ewing predicted tonight that the
Democratic Party will not lose
a national election in our time
unless it should drift away from
the philosophy Of the New Deal
and the Fair Deal"
The FSA head declared Repub-
lican leaders seem to care little
about the issues and spend their
time quarreling about which can
didate has or has not winning
personality, glamour or sex ap-
peal"
Mr.. Ewing, who spoke at the
fifth annual Roosevelt Day dinner
of the Detroit Chapter Of Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action,
lauded the late President Roose-
velt as the man who cured the
depression and won the war.
He predicted that President
Roosevelt's birthday would some
day be legal holiday and as
serted, "the banks will honor him
1by closing for one day and well
they should for it was Roosevelt
who kept them open."
The FSA leader praised Presi-
dent Truman's administration and
forecast a Democratic sweep this
year.
Mr.. Ewing called for the root
ing out and destruction" of cor
ruption within the Government
He pointed out that three Demo-
|crats - Senators Kefauver and
Fulbright and Representative
IKing-had been leaders in the
fight against such evils within
Government.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
House Red probers
Again Call Buc1nlan
In Hollywood Inquiry

Sidney Buchanan, veteran mo-
vie writer producer who threw
the House Un-American Activi-
ties Committee into a legal guam
Diary Friday, has been called to
answer questions tomorrow about
Communist activities in the movie
capital.
Mr.. Buchman's new appear
ance was ordered after his failure
to appear Friday broke up ses-
sion Of the committee, which is
delving into reports Of Communist
cells. among professional groups
In the Los Angeles area.
Fridays session was adjourned
after the committee interpreted
papers submitted by Mr.. Buch-
mans attorney to constitute a
court injunction against the wit
ness subpoena. Later, the COM
mittee learned that District Court
Judge Burnita s. Matthews ac-
tually had denied Mr.. Buchman's
petition for a restraining order.
Editor Describes Unit.
Yesterday, meanwhile. the COM
mittee heard a former Los Angeles
editor describe formation of a
Communist Party unit for news
papermen in 1887, which, he said,
tried without success to control
units of the American Newspaper
Guild being formed there.
The witness, Charles Judson,
said he joined the Communist unit
while he was city editor of the Los
Angeles Daily News in 1887. He
said he made final break with
the party in 1941.
Tried to Control Guild.
About a year after he joined
It, Mr.. Judson said. he quit the
newspapermen's Communist unit,
but continued to attend party
meetings of other groups. He
said the party unit had tried to
control policies of the newspaper
guild by seeking to get the right
people elected" although Com
munists made up but a small
percentage of the guide member
ship.
The witness named 16 persons
who he said attended meetings of
the unit, and identified most of
them as newspapermen in that
area.
Later yesterday, the committee
went into closed session to ques-
ton Mr.. Judson about matters
not earlier brought before the
group. Acting Chairman Doyle,
Democrat, of California, said last
night the closed session ended
questioning Of Mr.. Judson.