davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05
Personal Message To High School Graduates:

and these students were able to finish their
graduate work and in number of cases
received their professional degrees Right
now We have positions waiting for barber
graduates in practically every College City
in America they can practice barbering at
their spare time and earn more than
enough to pay for living expenses and tu-
ition.
But students must be courageous, with
a desire and determination to do something
for themselves. Quite a number of young
men and women would like to prepare
themselves for the greatest field of endeav-
or, but feel somewhat reluctant to call on
their parents for the money. Others are not
fortunate enough to have parents who are
able to put money behind them in order to
reach their desired goal This is a great
chance and opportunity that perhaps you
have never thought about still it waits
on your decision The only money you real
ly need is the money to finish a course in
barbering which can be easily arranged if
you will only take enough time to find out
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05

Would you like to be medical Doctor,
Dentist, Lawyer, College Profes sor or Sci
entst? 1t is easy for you to master either
one OF these professions without calling on
any Of your people for any financial help
whatsoever and without drudgery on your
self.
We have hundreds Of graduates both
men and women who have finished the
barber course at Tyler Barber College, and
they use this skill as a stepping stone to
advance themselves through some of the
largest colleges of the nation. A number
of them are now practiclng Medicine, Law
working as Scientists and holding high po-
sitions in the Educational field throughout
the country. These courageous men and
women pulled themselves up by their own
boot strap. They first finished scientific
barber course at Tyler Barber College, Lit
tie Rock, Arkansas, after which We Sc
cured for them a position in cities where
they decided to go for advanced training
After they were established in these cities
their earnings as a barber amounted to
anywhere from $4,000 to $500 per week,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05

New officers elected were; | 5.
McClinton. president Attorney W.
A. Branton and w. l., Jarrett,
first and second vice presidents.
Frank Snodgrass, treasurer, ire
elected from the Robinson clam.
Attorney Jackie Shropshire, eN-
ecutive secretary; Mrs Audrey
Hopkins, corresponding secretary;
Attorney Thad Williams. legal
consultant; Rev. Jackson, Chnp-
lain, and Roland Smith, sergeant
alarms. DR.. Robinson who
founded and headed the associa-
ton some tWenty-odd years was
unanimously elected president
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05

Oakland, California is house
guest Of CIR. and Mrs. Claude
Story, sr MIR. and Mrs. Bush and
Sgt Alfred Slater and nephew
We're over night guests of the
Stofay's Miss Barbara Jean
Sanders is leaving for Los Ange-
les this week. Sgt. Claude Story,
Jr,. Miss Elsie Stanley and Mar
garet Ann are leaving for Oak
land Fred Davis Of Forrest
CITY is visiting his aunt and I'M
Gle, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Davis.
Mrs G Winkler entertained
Sgt Claude Storay and Pfc Val
da Gene Thrcet with a dinner
party last week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05
Ike
tContinued from page oneI

In the high command, in Wash
ington and abroad were fearful
of the results of the mixing, but
he said since then mixing has
proceeded and no trouble what
soever has resulted, He pointed
TO the U. S Army, Navy and Air
Force units marching three
blocks away in the annual A
merican Legion parade and noted
that Negroes and whites were
mixed freely in the units.
Mr.. Eisenhower said he was
standing by the Republican plat
form on abolishing the poll tax
and lynehing, but did not make
clear what was meant by the
word action" in the platform, as
against the word Legislation"
The Republican nominee him
self brought up the question of
the filibuster by stating that he
was opposed to filibusters. but nc
could not promise to do anything
about changing the senate rules.
Mr.. wilkins said that rule p In
the senate. sponsored by the late
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05

Senator Wherry Rep. Nebr1
was fraud" in posing as a
compromise plan that would per-
NIT passage Of civil rights bills.
when actually 1t is the Creates
roadblock to such bills TIE Gen
eral listened attentively to d p
scription of how the rule works
to kill legislation by requiring
"a votes to stop filibuster, and
by providing that no motion to
change the rule can be shut off
by any kind of vote, "a or other
wise-even s5 out Of the s6 in tie
Senate,
This means" said Mr., wilkins,
that all platform promises on
civil rights are just SO much
language without meaning as long
as nothing is done about change
in rules"
After the interview Mr.. Will
kins said Gen. Eisenhower had
impressed him as being sincere
and honest. but not willing to
commit himself except in general
terms.
He seems to be sincerely OPP
posed to racial discrimination
and honest in his intention to do
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05
Demo-
tConIInued from page one)
our POLL TAX Today

its affairs for the next term.
When the veteran political
leader and founder of the Ark
ansas Negro Democratic associa-
ton. DR.. J. M Robinson. an
nouneed a few weeks ago, that he
was resigning from the body and
would not permit his name to be
offered as its head at the quad
rennial session, an optimistic
outlook presented itself for the
Negro to be integrated into ARK
ansas politics. This outlook how
ever, was soon Swallowed into the
realm of gloom as the meeting
opened Friday morning 1t was
evident that a younger and more
alert force of men had mapped
strategy to continue the jimcro
body and take over. The strate-
gy of the group could have been
classified as smart pollticing, If
it had had the earmarks of pro-
noting progress for the Negro in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05

iastic about crossing so much
water, but she was prepared to
tolerate it. Il must see my grand
son." she said.
1t was generally felt that Mrs
Conway would gain courage af-
ter once setting sail, as she would
be likely to come in contact with
many other mothers sailing for
the same reason-and perhaps to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05

Of home economies. DR.. I. {
Cothran, department of sociology
and Malvin E. Moore, jra also
served as leaders during the ses-
sion.
DR.. Meyers spoke on improve
ment of college teaching, and
evaluated the Seminar at the
closing session. DR.. Drummond
discussed planning program
for the Improvement of teaching
and served along with DR.. Meyers
on the discussion panels ana
round table discussions,
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05
Jirllcro-
Continued from page ono

him from getting off thru the
door or whether the operator was
attempting to make a signal light
before it changed. After the bus
was put into motion, according
to the Minister, the door was
closed and he sat down on a
front seat near the door trusting
to get off at the next stop. He
stated that southern practices of
Negroes having to 60 to the rear
was momentarily forgotten. When
the bus finally stopped, before
the door was opened, the minister
stated that a police officer was
summoned and put him under ar
rest. He was taken to jail, and &C
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05
West ksck


Janice Asksh
Regular services were conduct
ed at Pilgrim Rest Baptist church,
The pastor, Rev. L. f, Highshaw,
preached the anniversary Ser
mon at First Baptist church, 9th
and Pine, North Little Rock.
Sunday afternoon -. The United
Gospel chorus went on an eXeur-
sion to Union Hill Baptist church
In Wheatley. Rev. J, L, Nichols
of Oak Grove Baptist church
preached the sermon. Mrs, Lille
Haygood is president Little
Miss Margaret Ann Starley of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05
Teacher
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
the former regional director OF
the southern area, Miss Douglas
has served as second anti Basi-
leus OF Sigma Gamma Rho soror-
ity for a number of years and
was selected as the most out
standing Sigma in the regien in
1850 and 1851. The local chapter OF
Women awarded her the "l9ol
Cup" as the Council Woman OF
the Year.
A correspondent from the ma
tional headquarters in New YORK
informed Miss Douglas that her
selection by the committee was
unanimous. He further stated
that emphasis was to be placed
on observation, cultural pur-
suits and travel"
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05
Mother
(ContinLeo rom page one)

anticipated, but never enjoyed
before. Il am going to see my
little l8-month-old gran dson
whom I've never seem she said.
He was born in Frankford and
he is the first and only child of
my only daughter"
Pointing to a snapshot of the
baby and his parents, Mrs. Con-
way said she was not to enthus-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05
Ndu Gan 4a1le Il
Profitable Career
Learn To Be A BARBER

grammar school education. Tyler Bar
Der College, Little Rock, Arkansas has
graduated more than $50 students in
the State of Arkansas alone both men
and women and they are today earn
ing an independent living in every
state in the Union.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05
Dawson
tContinued from page sne)

sure that Mr.. Dawson will con-
tinue to be- a valuable adviser TO
me, as he has since he first be-
came an adviser to the National
Committee in 1914"
Since l949 Mr.. Dawson has been
chairman of the House Committee
on Executive Expenditures. This
is the committee which checks
the activities of Federal agencies.
Congressman Dawson was first
elected to Congress in 1912 and
has been reelected four times
since then.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05

cording to the police blotter,
charged with violating the Ark
ansas's Jimerow law, He posted
$25 bail, and his attorney. Thad
d. Williams had his acse set for
October 2
PAY Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05
PAGE eight

Now is the time to enroll in Tyler
Barber College. Barbering looms as
one of the most dgnified and profita-
BILE professions open TO our group. A
wonderful opportunity for economic
security is available to courageous
men and women with as much as a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05
College,
Continued from page one

partment of history DR.. c. D.
Pembroke, professor of English. S
A. Haley, department of agricul-
true; Mrs. S. A. Young, dept.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05
1858 =: 1852
.PH|LANDER SMITH
COLLEGE
INVITES
YOU to YOUR
The College Of Service and Distinction

KIND:
Hieh-g Christian College serving all Denomina-
tons and Faiths
ACCREDTATON
Member, North Central Association of Colleges and
secondary Schools, American Council Education,
Association of American Colleges, National COLLEGIATE
Athletic Association, National Council on Accredta-
ton.
OPPORTUNITIES:
Offers Majors in 20 Departments Special Schools in
cude AeronauticaI Science and cosmetooqy
FACULTY:
Teachers highly trained wel-experienoed Approx
'mately 40 percent holding Doctors Degrees All in
terested in Students Development
For Information, Write or Call The Re
LITTLE ROCK
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05

the same point, Eve, :.
ored mothers might =
boat. 'e o.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05

PAY Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05

SCHEDULE:
Registration Periods as Follows:
Regular Glasses ........... September o'"Oe
Evening Glasses goo 9:30) ......... September
sx-Week Term ....s September
Saturday Glasses Observation-Disclosures. September
ADULT EDUCATION:
Special Credit and Non-Credit Courses IN eusm'1
Family Life, Home Management, Parliamentary ~
Psychology Public Address, Public Speaking hea'"y
Restaurant Management, Craftsmanship.
trar: 5-6421, PhiIander Smith College
ARkANs1
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18
Pearl Primus
Concert Grand

The lack of a large audience,
failed to dim the dancing spirit of
the world-famous Pearl Primus
and her company when they ap-
peared here at the Phoenix Union
High school last week.
Small, but cordial, the audience
warmly accepted the performers
who brought their rhythmic and
colorful dances, some of which
reached the frenzy stage, out of
the Hinterland of Liberia and the
jungles of the Belgium Congo. In
tricate musical movements of the
body, the hands and feet, aided
the portrayal of their dances which
touched upon the styles of Africa,
the Caribbean, the land of the
spiritual and modern music. Each
group of dances was preceded by
a description of the moods and
customs of the people in their land,
by Miss Primus who perhaps won
as much favor for her fine resonant
speaking voice and elocution as
with her dancing.
Outstanding was the perform
ance of three male dancers, Charles
Blackwell, Charles Queenan and
George Mills, also the drummer,
Moses Miami, who drew intermit-
tent applause from the audience as
his hands and fingers articulated in
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18
Lois TowIes Appears
Here In Person

AS a pianist, Lois ToWles is des-
tined to reach the heights attained
by the great vocalists of her race.
At the early age of nine, she showed
remarkable talent as a piano vir-
tuoso and through the years has
added to her laurels in this field.
She will appear April IS at East
Lake Park, under the auspices of
First Institutional Baptist church.
Charming in manner and striking
in appearance, Miss Towles makes
an extremely favorable impression
wherever she goes. She was born
in Texarkana, Arkansas, and edu-
Gated at Wiley College, Marshall,
Texas. She received her musical
training at the University of Iowa
and the Juiliard School Of Music in
New York She holds the Master of
Fine Arts degree in music and is
soon to receive a Doctorate in this
field.
She spent the entire summer Oh
'48 coaching with Artur Rubin
stein, and has also studied with
Sascha Gorodnitzki.
Between concert appearances she
serves as an Assistant Professor of
Music at Fisk University.
.~~~-~~>~~>~>~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
r1odulation of Drum Talk"
Assisting artists were Helen Tins
ley who shanted the music of the
lands to the accompaniment Of
the drums as the dancers per-
formed. Joseph Liebling who
gave piano background accompani-
ment to the dances of the American
slave, and George Shipman, drum
ner.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18
ArkonSoSun Joins
|Wife Here

Mrs. Rosa Lee Dishroom, 113 S.
18th St., was made very happy last
week when her husband, w. H.
Dishroom, came to Phoenix from
Camden, Arkansas, his home. Mrs.
Dishroom has been residing here for
her health which she has regained
beyond expectation, since being in
the beautiful Valley of the Sun.
One of the hard things for the
Dishrooms to decide was the
selling of their lovely home in
Arkansas which was valued at
$1,000. They were unable to get
that amount; however, and had
to sell for a much less figure.
Mrs. Dishroom has made many
friends since she came here, and
is very active member of Tanner
Chapel A. NJ. E. church, and has
also some fraternal connections.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18
"Poeking u"
For Beauty
BY Ruth Nelson Sawyer

New York (GlobaD = The basis
of good grooming is cleanliness and
care of the complexion. But TOO
many women have the impression
that correct care is costly. Octually,
eny woman can have the best of
skin care at home. Here are
few simple packs:
Take two heaping tablespoons
full of Fuller's Earth, mix with
good quality witch hazel, to con-
sistency of whipped cream. Spread
thickly over your thoroughly
cIeansed face, lie down, relax, and
wait for it to dry. Then wash it
off with warm water, and use
witch hazel as an .astringent to
tone up the skin and close the
pores. r
To soften rough, dry skin, mix
pint of good quality witch hazel
with, a teaspoon. Of boric acid and
enough powdered milk to form a
creamy paste Also wonderful for
dry pimples or flakyf skin.
The white of egg is quick and
reliable when you are in a hurry.
Apply it over the sentire face and
neck and allow to dry. Remove
with tepid water. Dip cotton in
ice-cold diluted alcohol and pat
face gently.
Household honey is good, too Pat
it on skin and let it remain four
or five minutes. Remove excess
with soft cloth, then remove re-
mainder with an astringent. Pat
white of egg on: the face and leave
five minutes. Remove with luke
warm water, then splash with cold.
Buttermilk works wonders. Dip
a wad of cotton in buttermilk and
massage your face. Or mix it with
dry starch to- form smooth paste.
Also, mix yeast or oatmeal with
all astringent to form a paste
A word of warning : most packs
are drying to the skin. Don't use
them more than once a week for
dry skin; twice. a week for oily
skin. -
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18

George Sandy" Sandoval, the
boy who came back from a year Of
illness to run away with Phoenix
High school basketball scoring hon
ors, has been named Arizona "Atn-
lete of the Month" for March by
the Keagle Memorial Award Com
mittee.
The 19-year-old Phoenix Techni-
cal school bucketeer won his award
by unanimous vote of the seven
member Keague Memorial Award
Committee. of sports experts. The
Keagle competition, designed to
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18

promote athletic achievement and
good sportsmanship in Arizona, is
sponsored by the Al Brewing Com
pany of Phoenix. The award is
named for Mrs. Merle Keagle, late
captain of the Al Queens softball
team.
Sandoval merited the March hon
ors for his outstanding court play
in both high school and AAU COM
petition during Ele 1951-52 season.,
which ended in March.
AS captain Of the Phoenix Tech
Hornets" the young cage star led
Phoenix Class A high school bas-
ketball scoring and made both the|
AIS Tournament and All-State|
Glass A teams. During the regular
season, he flipped in 120 field goals
and 54 free throws for 294 points
and an 1874 average to take city
scoring honors by wide marginl
He led the second place man in
the city by 55 points. With SAM
doval as sparkplug, Phoenix Tech
tied Phoenix Union for the Class
A Conference championship, the.
first major championship for Phoe-
nix Tech since it became a high
school.
In the March AAU tourney, San
doval tied for the high-scoring|
trophy with IA points, and cap7
tanned the kard-McMinde team
to the finals, upsetting a number
Of AAU teams dotted with college
stars.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18
GIRDLE
FOR BATTLE
By Ruth Nelson Sawyer

New York (GlobaD - It's not
as funny as it sounds. The girdle
is our last hope for redemption in
the perpetual Battle of the Bulge .
Even the girls with the dream
figures" find that they are unable
to look their best without the aid
Of "whaleboned" waistline. Why?
The reason is obvious in every
dressmaker's window. Vanity has
made us a slave to the obsession
of attaining that perfect figure"
Instead of striving to be stylish
IA or a seductive 16, we are con-
stantly forced to visualize ourselves
in dressmaker outfits created for
the tantalizing 12's.
1t is the fault of the dressmaker.
and stylist, make no mistake. In
stead of creating and exhibiting at
tractive styles for hardto-fit sizes,
they smugly go about their way
sewing for man-made mannequinS
and starvation-made models.
Since we can't significantly alter
the trend of the stylists, we are
forced to seek the aid of the girdle
in order to be able to Shimmy into
one of the popular styles. In this
connection, many of us are aware
of the tortureS we are forced to
suffer breaking in" that new
Whalebone corselet. In a way, we
were better off in the days when
the girdle was utilized for the pur-
pose of holding in the entire. body
from thighs to bust. There may
have been wrinkles, but there were
no bulges. ,..-"
So many women of today have
fallen victim to girdles designed
strictly for evening clothes wear.
These girdles, in the main, were
meant to cleave the Waistline,
hold down the back and accentu
ate the bustline, nothing else. Is it
any wonder, then, that misguided
women, with too much avoirdupois
have found themselves bulging out
in the most embarrassing places
when they donned that special
evening gown. A girdle, like any
ether article of milady's apparel,
must be selected with an eye to
her personal figure lines.
The average manufacturer halls
his girdle as the "cure-alP' = but
that's bosh; Helen, who is a size
20 just simply can't wear the same
style of girdle as Alice, size II, no
matter what the manufacturer
says.
So, if too much weight is your
trouble, simply forget the new
Paris styles and shop for sensible,
cover-all girdle. You'll fare bet
ter in the end.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18

GEORGE Technical Schools basketball star.
Arizona athlete Of The Month for March by the
Committee competition sponsored
Brewing Company Sandoval he award for his
both high school and AAU competition
during 1851 So season. which ended in March.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
zoe PER LINE
DEADLINE FRI. NOON

All COLUMBUS ads are listed
numerically according to the
Classified Index.
All ROSS COUNTY ads are 10.
Gated in Ross County Classified
Buyers Guide and are preceded
by the initials Rc.
All GAINESVILLE ads are To-
Gated in the GAINESVILLE Classi-
fled Buyers Guide and the
numerals are preceded by the
initial z.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Directors
0 Information
Ga. Where to Dine
EMPLOYMENT
la Help Wanted-Male
15b Help Wanted-Female
l5 Employment Agencies
IL Situation Wanted-Male
Is Situation Wanted-Fe female
EDUCATIONAL
BUSINESS SERVICE
80 Business Announcements
Advertisements under this clAssifica-
tion listed under sub-headings ac-
cording to services advertised
40 Hauling and Expressing
"a Hotels
44a Homes for Aged or Invalids
as Room and Board
Asa Rooms Unfurnished
45b. Rooms Furnished
45c Rooms for Housekeeping
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
SO Wanted Real Estate
SO Real Estate for Sale
64 Exchange Real Estate
IS Builder-Builder Supplies
65a Appraising
65b Home ModernizatIon
csc Automatic Heat
LIVESTOCK
II Poultry and Supplies
Tia Feeds
lib Dogs. Cats. Pets and Supplies
MERCHANDISE
T3b Piano Tuning and Repair
73c Radios. Repairs, Rentals
T7d Power LawnmowerE
73e Television
77g Foundry Work
10 Flowers-Plants-Tree
81 Diamonds Watches
s0a Food Mart
SO Wanted to Buy
81 Miscellaneous for Sale
AUToMoTIVE
SIC Auto Service-Repairs
s7h Automobile Parts--Aceessories
ssa Tractors for Sale
20 Used Cars for Sale