davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28
STATE PRESS Fri. n.,
Page Six

meeting Cleveland Lee Toll
bert, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otha
Wimberly, is home from Detroit
Mr.. Tolbert is a graduate Of the
T. w. Daniel high school. He was
a football player Fred Evans,
former student of the Ashley
county training school, Henry Nc
Gee, Mrs. Alene Allison and Bob
by MCGEE We're here visiting Mr.
McGee's sister, Mrs, Mary Boston
The AME Zion church con-
Quoted the annual conference last
week. Rev. E. II, Hicks is pastor
First Baptist church held it
50th golden anniversary recently
Rev. x. B. Long is pastor L
you have any news send or bring
it to 1906 North Florida street.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28
Good Hope
Bessie l.. SOckwell

There was an attendance of Sc
in the Sunday school Sunday
morning Sunday was observed as
Trustee day and $455 was raised
in the collection Mrs. Lucy
Yarbrough Holloman of Camden
died last week. Funeral services
will be announced later
Charlie Box was home Sunday
from Crossett Mr.. and Mrs.
Leotis Box are nome from Rock
ford visiting Mrs. LeeVester Fort
Mrs. Bessie L. Sockwell made
a business. trip to Prescott last
week w M. Soekwell of
Prescott was here deer hunting
last week.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28

was well known in this commun-
ity and was a member of Morning
Star Baptist church The
Missionary Baptist state conven-
ton convened in Camden lasl
week. S. w, Hill was not able
to attend because Of a dislocatet
knee. He is the treasurer of the
convention and operates a store
here Mrs. S. l.. Hughes is
planning to attend the annual con-
ference in Stuttgart and Ell Do
RADIO. She will also attend the
conference in Crossett
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28
Main St. Pike
Ulysses Shepherd

ulysses shepherd
Mrs. Lizzie Blanche is on the
sick list Mrs. l.. E. White
was notified of the death of her
nephew, B. Bennett. His home
was in Alexandria, La, Ulys-
SEES Shepherd received a message
notifying him of the death of his
cousin, who lived in Heflin, La.
Mrs. Rassie Timon died re-
Gently Rev. E. J. Visited
in Pine Bluff. He spent a few
days hunting. He is a resident Of
Chicago John Henry Boston
has put new windows in his home
and purchased new furniture .
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28
Des Arc
Ella M. Brown

Gus George Of East Des Arc
left for the armed service last
week. An entertainment was CIV
en- for him at Wilson's tavern by
some Of his friends Mrs. FL
noria Jones is helping Mrs. T. J.,
Ford during her illness Rev.
R. A. Cooney was pulpit guest
last week A.. Prof. J. E. McKissic
has been on the sick list but Is
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28

much better now ~
al services Of Lonnie McI ' .une''
conducted &C, at Green Grow Sa
a film last week pna shovel
used to equip the school WI De
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28
ayihritis Pain

cor quick, delightfully."- comforting help for
aches and pains Of Rheumatism, Arthritis,
curtis Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia try
Romind Works through the blood First dose
usually starts alleviating pain SO you can
work. enjoy life and sleep more comfortably
Get Romind at druggist today, Quick, COM
plete satisfaction or money back guaranteed
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28
HEART ATTACK OR
INDIGESTION?

THANK HEAVENSi Most attacks are Just acid
Indigestion. When 1t strikes, take Bell-an
tablets They contain the fastest acting
medicines known to doctors for the relief OF
heartburn. gas and similar distress. use.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28
.Crossett
Eugene Lampkins

The Magnolia Owls defeated the
Crossett Tigers, l6 IL . E. Mrs.
Allie Williams, Mrs. Jackson and
Mrs. Soloman have returned from
Ft. Smith where they attended a
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28
BAckAchE?

II you are bothered by Backache. Getting
Up Nights too frequent, burning or sting
ing urination), Pressure over Bladder. or
rary Kidney and Bladder Irritation, for
palliative relief ask your druggist about
CYSTEx. Popular rs years. 20 million pack
ages used. Satisfaction or money back guar
anteed. Ask druggist about CYSTEX today,
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28

Read The PRESS
49,
ASTHMA r0uGs

DOn ~. Iel ullieuIt Breathing -. N ,
ana Waeeaihg, due to reepfrioss' eoaghns
bronchial Asthma or simple pppasaa Il
ruin your sleep aud energy WIN afolGhtl
AMENpAcO, Works through Vt,nul \, liyas
help loosen and remove thissE n eioot .
mucus. thus usually allays eou,h S,s'aaglng
permits treer breathing and soSnas shci
iet MENDAco under money b ass sleep sa
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28

Ed Martin is repairing his house
1t has been reported that
Collin Bremen died recently. He
The guardian., 1952-02-09

FEDERAL JUDGE j. Watts
Waring, of Charleston, South
Carolina, completely agrees with
the former lawyer from Ken
lucky. BY coincidence we will OBJ
serve Lincoln's birthday, Febru-
ary 18th, and the retirement of
II year old Judge Waring next
week February 18th. Both men
gained historic heights defending
and strengthening the U. S. Con-
stitutional rights of minorities
They represented the American
legal profession at its best.
The guardian., 1952-02-09
RACE HISTORY OBSERVANCE AT
JOHN HANCOCK HALL FEB. II

gram which begins at $50 pm.
will be presented by the Acade-
my Players in the form of tab
leau, Missing Pages in Aneri-
can History" based on the con-
tributions of the colored race to
the early history, and honoring
outstanding Americans in vari-
Gus fields. These tableauS are
originated and viii be directed
by James W. Henderson who has
done extensive research on back
ground material for the pageant.
This years program is being
held with the cooperation Of
the Recreation Department of
the City of Boston. .
The guardian., 1952-02-09
Detective Story" Packs EN-
In At Robert Gould Shaw House
cOIemans, Father And Son, Do Superb Job As Actor
And Director - Entire Cast Excellent

were some of the stars in this
deftly drawn profile of con-
scientious copper whose blind
ing hatred of guilt and wrong
doings brings him to the brink
of self-destruction. AS played by
Ralf Coleman, Detective Mcleod
is a ruthless operator who hunts
crime and criminals with a
near-religious zeal. While at
tempting to pin a conviction on
an unlicensed doctor who VIC
timizes girls in trouble, he is
shattered by the discovery that
his wife had professional deal
ings with the quack in question.
Coleman's detective is skillfull
portrayal th at outranks his
finest performance of the past.
With huge conviction, he pro-
iects the anguish, rage and des-
pair of a man burdened with a
distorted sense of right. Lovely
Lorraine Berner who reminds
one very much of Ann Dvoraz
eloquently enacts the under-
standing wife plagued by the
shadow of an erring past. A
sensitive actress with the poise
of a seasoned performer she re-
ceived all the sympathy the
womanliness of her role demand
ed. Together they gave such a
smashing portrayal that thun-
derous applause attended their
exits. Ralf Coleman's son J.
Richie has inherited his genious
for directing and his ability as
an exceptional actor. Young
Coleman played the part of DR..
Kurt Schneider.
The audience saw new and
Continued on Page SiT)
The guardian., 1952-02-09
WINCHELL SICK;
ROASTING HALTED

NEW YORK-The announce
ment by Walter Winchell last
sunday that he was a sick man
and had to suspend his activities,
caused immediate suspension of
the wave of protests against the
columnist for his smearing of
Josephine Baker.
The New York Post which had
carried three weeks of articles
entitled, Inside Walter Win
chell'' halted its last weeks re-
vealing stories. Explained t h e
Post, SIT couldn't hit a man
when he couldn't fight back"
The WMCA radio program of
Barry Gray. which has taken a
number of pot shots at Winchell
subsidized, too, as a result of Win
chell's sickness. All columnists
too, agreed that they would re-
frain from criticizing Winchell
while he was i'll.
1t seems that Winchell has
heart trouble and has been or
dered to halt his column and
radio broadcasts for at least a
month. Then he will resume his
activities. The New York Post
likewise will resume their series
on him the minute he resumes
his column
The guardian., 1952-02-09
"NOLET-UP" ON
EQUAL RIGHTS
SAYS N. Y. GOV.

ALBANY, NY. Governor
Thomas E. Dewey pledged last
week that there would be mo
letup' in the fight against racial
and religious discrimination in
New York State.
New York has led the country
with an enlightened anti-dis-
elimination law" he said, but
added that, full victory is moi
yet within sight Fr too many
! Of the is as isol. 9oltratl peopls
in this country have to endure
indignities, insults and poverty,
and crowding in filthy tene-
ments.'
In recent years, under the adj
ministration of Mr.. Dewey as
Governor of New York, the
State has enacted laws against
discrimination in employment,
in education, and in housing. In
his annual message to the Legis-
lature last month, Governor
Dewey asked the lawmakers to
extend the jurisdiction of the
State Commission Against Dis
elimination (SCAD) to give it
power to act in cases Of discri-
mination in theatres, night clubs, /
hotels, resorts and other places
Of public accommodation If this /
action is taken and with the ad- !
ministration supporting it - the
that it will, is practi-
cally certain - it will be much
easier to attack discrimination
cases.
Under the present Civil Rights
Law, it would be necessary to
bring action in court in cases of n
discrimination. If the new pro- I
vision is enacted, the right to |
bring action in court will be \
preserved, but appeal also could /
be made to SCAD, which could |
investigate and finally issue a
cease and desist" order if all II
other efforts to end discrimina-
tory practices failed. II
The guardian., 1952-02-09

Race History Week, an annual
observance, dedicated to the adj
vancement and progress of Color
ed Americans will be observed
on Sunday, February II, at John
Hancock Hall, with a program
featuring colored arts, handi-
crafts and business displays.
Anna Bobbitt- Gardner, g
Claremont Park recently ap-
pointed by Governor Dever, as
Director of activities for this
Week, will discuss the accom-
plishments of some of the out
standing members at an Emanci-
patton Luncheon in the Dorothy
Quincy Suite. The evening pro-
The guardian., 1952-02-09

LINCOLN SAID, "As a nation
we began by declaring All men
are created equal We now
practically read it, All men are
created equals except Colored
People When the Know
Nothings get control, it will read,
All men are created equal ex-
cept Colored People and Foreig-
ners and Catholics" If that hap
pens said Abe, goodbye demo-
cracy.
The guardian., 1952-02-09
Dewey Asked To Revoke
Stork Club License

NEW YORK-A request from
the NAACP for investigation Of
charges against Sherman Bill
ingsley, proprietor of the Stork
Club, published in the New York
Post, was referred this week by
Governor Thomas E. Dewey's Of
flee to the Chairman of the State
Liquor Authority.
Walter White, NAACP secre-
tary, wrote Governor Dewey ar
January %, enclosing a clipping
from the Post which described
Billingsley as an ex-bootlegger"
and noted that he was twice ar
rested and convicted of violation
of the Volstead Act. (Billingsley
was fined $4,000, in one case and
served part of a 15-months in
the other.)
1T is our understanding" Mr..
The guardian., 1952-02-09

THE DIXIECRATS, led now
by Gov. jim Byrnes of South
Carolina are trying to tell the
nation h w the next election
should be held. Yet in the very
state controlled by Mr.. Byrnes,
coIored Americans were being
denied the ballot until Judge
Waring went into action. Mr..
Byrnes, a former Secretary of
State, is still trying to maintain
i'm crow. There is no doubt as
to whether Mr.. Waring is greater
than Mr.. Byrnes.
The guardian., 1952-02-09
BY STAFF REPORTER

In Sidewalk Theatres "Detec-
tive Story" which bowed in last
weekend for three nights at the
Robert Gould Shaw House, pro-
ducer-director ]. Richie Coleman
took a superb cast and a sensa-
tional story to fashion rare
dramatic treat. It was brilliant
ly staged and performed melo-
drama that blasted out the story
of a tough, embittered detective
with the tempo and impact of a
tommy gun. Based on the SEN
sational Sidney Kingsley story,
the terse thriller was a rare in
stance of great stage produc-
ton transformed into an even
greater one by doing it theatre
in-the-round.
A revolutionary step in the
theatre world was the use of a
truly interracial cast, cast
which gave brilliant transla-
ton to the play, sustaining its
tension, and building it unerring-
ly under Coleman's direction to
the smashing climax.
Combining TIL e talents of
pioneer actors with those of
present day hopefuls Coleman
staged key action simultaneously
in the background and fore
ground of the detective squad
room using unique lighting
effects to maintain continuity,
and heighten the dramatic ten
sion.
Ralf Coleman, Lorraine Ber-
ner, James Anderson, Cynthia
Belgrave Jones, H. Jack Bates,
jay Shultz, Lou Schiff, M. Aldon
Morris and David Newcombe
The guardian., 1952-02-09
Mrs. Susan COx's
Kin on NY. Force

Walter G. McClain, nephew of
Mrs. Susan Cox of Cambridge,
has been appointed on the Port
Chester, N. Y. police force, its
first colored member.
Officer McClain was born and
educated in Boston. He gained
prominence as football player,
served as a technical sergeant in
World War II, and was employed
Tor five y ars with Empire
Brushes Co. in Port Chester.
He is married, the father of
four children.
The guardian., 1952-02-09

BOSTON
BAKED
BY NTABE KOUNTZE

God, in his olUn good time,
tUiII giue us the rightful result
- ABE LINCOLN
The guardian., 1952-02-09

HAROLD ICKES, another
Roosevelt man whose record was
free of scandals and who fought
10 benefit all race minorities and
labor. makes one realize further
that this crusade for Democracy
and Equal Rights is shared in by
people of many races and from
MANY parts of the country. And
as long as this remains true,
Democracy will grow stronger.
Be Of good cheer.
The guardian., 1952-02-09

SOUTH CAROLINA will be a
better place for men like Judge
Waring even though he may be
forced to move north, following
his triumph for justice at the
Ballot Box. His courageous wife
Mrs. Elizebeth Avery Waring has
already addressed colored Amer
leans on the subject. She said the
South was morally sick and con-
fused from its false standards.
The Judge says the South must
Junk its Hitler supremacy myth.
The guardian., 1952-02-09

White wrote. "that no person
with a criminal record, partic-
ularly if the charge is violation
Of the Volstead Act, is eligible
under the State Liquor Act for
a liquor license The Post
also asserts that in 1896 when
the Stork Club license came UP
for renewal. State Liquor Au-
thority investigators rec ON y
mez aa uisapnrovnl
The Association ur rge d the
governor to investigate the char
ges "and upon proof Of their
validity to have the license Of
the Stork Club revoked. We urg-
ed, also, investigation into the
peculiar circumstances under
which this license was renewed
in 1896 despite the recommended
tion of the SLA investigators"
The guardian., 1952-02-09

FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT ap-
pointed Judge Waring to the
South Carolina federal post ten
wears ago. The wisdom of Mr..
Roosevelt in keeping faith in
liberal southerners has long since
been proven. Chief Justice Hugh
Black of Alabama is another ex-
ample. Judge Waring comes from
one of Charleston's oldest fam
lilies It was at Fort Sumter IN
Charleston harbor the Confed-
eracy challenged the Union. Yet
Judge Waring is no. rebel.
The guardian., 1952-02-09

THE THREE AMENDMENTS
which Lincoln helped mould in
to the U. S. Constitution were
abolishment of slavery, accept
ance of citizenship, and the rights
of all citizens to vote in any
state and the right of the Federal
Government TO enforce these
laws. Judge Waring enforced the
18th Amendment in South Car
olina. Ignoring threats on his
life he simply said: "It is time
for South Carolina to rejoin the
Union"
The guardian., 1952-02-09

THE SOUTH (and some parts
of the north, too) had been pre-
aching that persons of only one
complexion, nationality and re-
1igion had any rights in this
country. Mr.. Lincoln had chal-
lenged Mr.. Douglass on this is
sue almost a century ago. Mr..
Lincoln finally challenged the en-
tire Confederacy and gave his
life contributing to the 18th, 14th
and 18th Amendments.
Evening star., 1952-03-01

s!I'.s s@!IH'si s@!IH'.ssissE!s.Ees%$ $.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
~ saTbO ~

49,. IGgSrE5AB6EE,AT :,
ISI;: ,II|$I;IE!!IAIEiEt!! a! t!!s!'s''E$&
aYIIVHALVv 90" HItNesI,.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
LOCATION SUPERB

! blk. new College Park Shopping
Center and grade school: Q blks. q.
Of Nd, campus. This lovely l1s-
story hungalow has on list fioor,
entrance hall. iv. rm., firepl., large
din. rm. and large kit; 2 large
hedrms.. 11x22 It. and bath on 2nd
moor. New.house condition. Full
bsfnt, h. w. oil heat; 2-car garage.
Lot 00x160. fenced. Only S14,760.
BURCH REALTY CO.
eb0b Bate. blvd, COLLEGE Park, Ma,
TO. 4147 till pm; after Q pm,
WA. 5641. UN. 33g1, sa. 1910. ID
LOOK-$13,5OO
OPEN s,sA EAT ii,,tAeIgp2. Asp. a 1sNpNx It'll Q
OsS Money 2i.bfiph SassiSss sah iU6 With 'Hu, iss
bath ana fiuss Mt Insulated attic
anlaisd fnisAsdd n n. Z rsOtis ftiil bstit. With
snssstsd lst cYYRhssbpssss YYRsbsss tsaat tSaatsyp pOfch' iEs
line TO let frame ii6ht, fieht. to
kREg RRERl''a as29ra ss 81. 55shRES R:aIRIGgt.l IRIG 9g)S
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Open Sat, and sun, 2 to 9
1903 ERsKfNE ST.
California Cottage

iE$!!'jai i$' i!$!. ai;si!I;; i3;! i!I;;;; ~: Ii IIS!E 'i'
esSss;sss' d., 'sssg' n.y. sa:.ssy, ss'sasi sH
a.sMIsas,R MaRfHAIt fssi Ift.,S .tw twasWka wAaWa pfe pffes esa.s
Evening star., 1952-03-01

Open Sat, sun, lis
lfs' 'HRll:E: ~ assp espt Gs$i :ss
shopping. Only ib Minis. 70 down
town Washingt0n. Priced from
SCI 800 and up, Under Regulation
h mi, past District line. right on
Colebrooke dr.. follow signs to house.
A. A. CAROZZA co.
2327 Pa. Ave. Sc. LU. 4-OO4O
Evening star., 1952-03-01
OPEN
LEWf@DAIE

fii'i IA: '!: a; I?5;ii ''ss;$i ss; ;,:: 4 ' Y; \
f% al, sSli ssiSsliy 'slA,k@, eSsn anil
sssnaSss,' s s%sal' III uSissy.I,Ss SiRass sRL L..F .asFa
Evening star., 1952-03-01
ON MAIN ROAD IN
Beautiful LeWisdaie
al4l REEeHWQ0p ROAD
9Q7 .bOO-TERMR

oREN bAIEY TILL DARK
bs bbsau.lRiaih lRiSihi iiy r iSs vIF tsStuF1IRS 1'i
Ssttt,rac' hsdrRs, with complete
PAX RnIss; cut.is. Ss, size perch POI r.. full Ssmt
fully Handicapped; close to d. OF
Nd; express bus to doRntoWn b. q.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
HOUSES FoR SALE-Mp.
OPEN

Dutch colonial. featuring large living
room, full dining room, lge. sunny
kit.; bedrms. and bath on End
financing available, Directions: out
Qeorgia ave. to Hilderose ave. left
70 Gardner ave. right to Hayden
DELL. CO., INC.
SO36 18th St. ~. 0-5s60..
Evening star., 1952-03-01
SUBURBAN VALUE
STTVEP cpPTNG

SUBURBAN VALUE
SILVER SPRING
3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW
Exceptionally desirable brick home,
priced at only $14,960 for quick
sale. Lge. bedrms.: full bSmt.. tile
bath; auto. gas heat and hot water
Level yard. fenced. Very close pub
lie and parochial schools. blk. bus.
SILVER SPRING
Three e-bedrm., 2-bath rambler-This
market in q spacious real rambling
rambler. Very lge. liv. rm.. q real
din. rm., huge kit. with ,lge. break
fast space; 8 beautiful bedrms.,
full baths; lge. closets. All this and
0 full English bsmt. opening onto
level lot, facing park. In one of
Silver Springs best close-in subdi-
visions. Only 1 blk. to school. Com
plete and brand-new. 1t cannot be
beat at any price, but builder says
sell for. 500, 800.
SILVER SPRING
BRICK COLONIAL-$21. $50
Owner anxious to. move. wants, offer
on lovely 'French-Provincial home.
Features Va bath on 1st A., liy. .rm.,
din. rm.. very modern kit, 8 bed
rms; lge. beautiful screened porch
and garage. Picturesque yard. Well
financed.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
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EAST HfYEHp pALEz7Fivt.ffl. buhsA.
kttRRbA FttSlir.tt,. tusss
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Evening star., 1952-03-01
BERKSHIRE
CHEVERLY
a 4 an hA

OPEN . TILL DARK
Assume Q1.FHA. combination loan on
this, shis inmmeculsts . lss, bedrm.: Z; z:
SSSippss SSsn d'P R iir'H'tSf i.s n fSf d4H Gn b.s 1
conveniently ioca tsd "ISo IN one n OF q Tie thes
today Directions; out BladsnsbarSS
I'd, to Peace Gross. risht on Anna
poli9 rd, 70 3rd trafic llsht. risht
R $ On asS ehSySsrS u Esi Ei. e syi nuSl1Ss snS .,t
70 2AnH Lake ava.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
hoVIlI IoR lALk.-NA.

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Me E'k' RI.slE:E2's.: VE'
s;I!G:;;b|I;|,,;;l!!IIE'
Evening star., 1952-03-01
HYATTSVILLE

Two-bedroom. brick. semidet., less
than q mos. old: lge. liv. rm., din.
rm.. and mod. kit; full bsmt. with
outside entrance; fenced back yard;
UN. 6406.
HARRY A. BOSWELL co.
37ls r. I. Ave AP. I'LL.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
HOME AND INCOME

HOME AND INCOME
tisA no sCiTvl'!s y w.; sgt'b b.dy,y.t r. '.sIISi 49,
k.afEstiiSs fEstis SS s.:;i.;SSsS iSSS'fs:s. fSs.ii!.. Si y
EsgIHIAs'aSH EsgI IAs HSss1' ''a '"a.. fSs9gs 1hs = = Il" e
Evening star., 1952-03-01
peter ]. hagan

SOPSA l,hE'ssi~Es1EH ~! ys, .SssR .
COLLEGE PARK RAMBLER
Evening star., 1952-03-01

r.sSssSESF sSSsSEFV SSISSE ..l,ss .uaaSS' uRS:
dining room! electric Kitchen, break.
faSt noos1t anlId iinisIhsd baseInsnt: built;
porS Sf rs TSrnrGGS GoHs. lasss snsr scffssc SSi
North, dfive--Ciinton. Ma. Out
our sign ;, Gail Mr.. Crawford, cy:
press sDbs or Mr. Posner. warfeld
'eom Marshall 4 wAptu RI
Evening star., 1952-03-01

WHIT gRa tte1'SsSk AEsIS.e Sjss8ajRs
.$sSga t'RERtVeS..,
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Local Victory for Toft

The maneuverings of the local Republicans
this year for control of the District delegation
to the Chicago convention have produced two
interesting developments.
One is the extraordinary increase in regis
tration, as compared with four years ago. In the
1948 campaign, only 1000 local Republicans
registered, 500 of them signing up at the down.
town registration center. This year the registra-
ton exceeded II, 800, with more than 1000 max
ing use of the single registration center down.
town. This is healthy indication OF political
interest for which the aggressive Eisenhower
forces can claim chief credit It will do more to
obtain the enactment Of some primary law for
the District than any amount of formal testi-
mony. If the local Democrats can do as well in
piling up an increased registration, law regu-
lating local primaries, now held under party
regulations, will become the logical result.
The other interesting development is that
while the battle between the Eisenhower sup
porters and the local Republican State Commit
tee began over the issue Of an instructed or nom
instructed delegation. the election of precinct
delegates brought about = clear-cut contest be-
tween Eisenhower and Taft It was not planned
that way But the result Is q pleasant compli-