davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01

present wcrC MIR and Mrs, How
ard Logan, and daughters, Linda
and psanne, Mr.. and Mira, Brow.
ingtOn. and Christopher Brewing
ton. Mltcheils brother.
Celebrates Anniversary Mr..
and Mrs, Tyler Howell Jr.. S322
Oakland So, celebrated their sec.
ond wedding anniversary Tuesday,
January ~. they had dinner at
the Road Buddics, and attended n
movie.
Proud PRrCRtal Mr.. and Mrs.
STANLEY Mcconnell, OIL CulfaN are
the proud parents Of n baby boy
born January n at Fairvtcw hos.
pItRl, The baby weighed eight
pounds. eleven and one half
ounoces, and has been named
Mitchell Garlan, Mother and SON
are now at home ana are doing
nicely.
CoRfiRcd 60 Homcl MrR, Curtis
Chivcrn. A0lT Clinton So. has
been confined TO her home for the
past week, Her condition 10 re.
ported a. better.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

Feb, Worthy Turner, 1850
Emerson No, Margaret Kelly, PAS
Bryant No. Rusalie Day, III W.
18th ST; Ben WarfiCld, 1919
Lyndale No; Gary Miller o22
emerson No. 49,
Feb. IA. l.. Adams. ana IL.
S5th ST. Mrs. y. q, Powell. 2al9
Lake place, Mira, =. q. larnell,
lolS Lake Place; Mrs, Clydle
Gates, ll0s Lyndalo No, Gene.
we've Wllburn, 1901 Humboldt N,
Feb. o -GcncueVe jackson,
llui L.yndalc No, Mary A. Smltn,
1919 FlILh Ave. So, Rosetta
Gruss, 1870 i2Ih Ave. No.
Feb, y Mrs, J. h. Freeman, lIa
koyalSton, Mars, Elslo HAN. 2AJO
rum ave, SO.
Feb. Mari Bowman Sr,, 1912
Fourth Ave, 50, Melvin l.. Ham
mund, 2ttl Canton so, Rev. A. 4.
Martln, 3hl@ rum AVG. So. heE.
ale AlOn, 22ul kItIh Ave. Mars,
Allen Neal, 400 Ayland No,
Feb, 5 EuGUno ~. SChuCk, $500
Thru Ave. 80. Albert Alien. Jr.
SSVA Firth ave, 80, Mira. MabIe
harrls. 1901 smelling Ave,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01

"htAN SAtG HAS DGCn SINCE january
10. Her condition is improving.
Enlists In Air Force: Mr.. James
England, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Kemp, 426 Carroll Ave.
enlisted In the Army Air Force
recently. Mr.. James England is
taking his training at Lakeland
Air Force Base. San Antonio, Tex.
To Leave for the Army: Her
scchel Lee Garrett, 795 Rondo
Avenue, viii leave for the U. s.
Army. Monday February IL.
United In Marriage: Miss lone
Douglas, daughter of Mrs. Pearl
Douglas. l26 Carroll Avenue, was
married to Pvt. Donald Wiley, on
Saturday evening January 10.
Pvt. Wiley is in the Army Air
Force.
Twin City Maid and Matrons
Club: The Twin City Maids and
Matrons Bridge Club met at the
home of Mrs. Harold Combs, PASS
Fourth Ave. So. Saturday, jan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
NnTIrE nF INromponArI0N

Rose a Hainss, Inc Incorporated
January ~, 1882. Tor tho purpose ~
conducting q general book store,
buying and selling new. used and
rare hooks, spbsmsfa, manuscripts,
Autographs, pTlHts ana related
material 10 tho general pubnr and
such ether and allied activities az
are Incidental 10 such purposes. ~
prepare and arrange HdyortisinE ~
all kinds 10 carry out any 81 the
pprpVHRa and 10 make spd SsFFy out
contracts Of syeTg Kind and cbarar-
ter that may be necessary and con
dugiVs 10 the accomplishment ~
any % the purposes II the corpora
ton, having itn registered offirs a.
IN North HiEth Street, MinnsApo.
iiR, Minnesota
ftR iHr0rporBt9rA and first Board
~ Directors are as follows
Edward w. Hainsa, gsbl Daffisid
Ave. 49,, Minneapolis, MINI
Harlow ". Ross, g734 Plymouth
Ave. No, Minneapolis, MINI
Lena " Ross, s7lt Plymouth Ave
No, Minneapolis, Nina.
Hiohard J. Parish. Attorney.
tBbs =" Broadway,
It0bbipsdals 10, MInnsROtA.
'BpSks@mah. Fsb. ., 1851
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
Feminine Fashion
FLaiT=
ny RERNADINE oARRlCKEER

whew! actually breathe good sigh Of relief and I'm
you the holidays We
complete relaxation the howtnKs II all of
the the
least look with interest
certainly do posted what's ahead
a coming your way piece
assumed exciting fashion these
weeks viii become significant the
point present y
fortunate enough be- going south this time
idea 90 what We viii be- wearing
spend the OF the the
a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01

uary 20. The guest at this club
meeting were Mrs. Ashby Gaskins,
Mrs, Burie Carmichael. Mrs
Johnny Hutchersun. Mrs. Edith
Sizer Herndon. Mrs. p. s. jackson.
Mrs. c, w. Glenn. Mrs, Edwin
SiZer, Mrs. Jerome Reed. Mrs. Jas
per Gibbs Jr.. Mrs. o. l.. Alex
ander, Mrs. John Patton. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Carmichael.
Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs. Herndon. Mrs.
SlZer. the scorekeepcr, Mrs. Pat
ton was given u gift also. The
club prizes were given to these
women. Mrs James Kirk. Sr,
Mrs. w. Baxter Walker, Mrs. Il.
S. Underwood, The next meeting
win be at the home of Mrs J,
Walton Crump. 639 Fuller Avenue.
Leaves for California: Miss
Margaret Brown, daughter Of MIR,
and Mrs, Horace Brown. S6S Car
roll, left the city for Los Angeles,
Friday. January %. Miss Brown
returned to the city due TO the i'll
ness Of her mother. Mrs. Horace
Brown. Miss Brown is employed
as clerk in the divorce court at
Los Angeles County civic center
CredJafawn Club: The Credja.
fawn Club met at the home of
Mrs, Theo. Allen. 973 Iglehsrt
Ave, Wednesday. January 30 Mr.
and Mrs John Banks, 705 Lyle
hart, and Mrs. Allen, were hos.
tesses
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01

Sleeves are new too. Many Of
them reach halfway between the
elbow and the wrists; others can
b. pushed above or below the
elbow and atlII look different b.
cause they are cut In butterfly
silhouette or In one piece with
the dress or blouse.
Because the patterns are cut
from fresh and new ideas, surely
you will like most Of them. And
what could be- sweeter than a
spring touch In fashion at this
time'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

, Luncheon Guest Mrs Henry Roberts, Mrs David Allen
Mrs Maurice Belomy and Mrs Floyd Campbell were guests
luncheon given by Miss Myrrhene Allen 973 Igehar Sat
urday, January 26
CONDITION Improving: Mrs. Laura Bradford 524 Carroll
Ave- returned home Aneker hospital Sunday January
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01

Home from Hospitals Mrs
Small. 29Is Fourth Ave. So, who
has been In tho hospital. La now at
home and Ia improving.
CORfinod 90 Bcdi Mr.. ..... .....
Richardson, 1919 Chicago Ave-.
II confined to HIS bed because Of
"A heart ailmCnt, Mr.. Richardson
has been III in bed since Decam-
Der II.
Voice RcCItaIs Dolores GriRnby,
sole Irving No, will give q voice
recital, Friday, February at
Benton Hall, YWCA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
Additional Social and
Personal News
MINNEAPOLIS

birthday fATsyi Mrs, Louie
Perkins, $3.50 Clinton. and Mr.. Ed
Glover, 5000 Fifth Ave. So. were
hosts at a birthday party,
Monday. January IS. given In hon,
or OF Mrs, Perkins husband. MIR
Louie Perkins. and Mr. Glovcr's
wife Mrs. Lena Glover. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Owens and Mr., and Mrs, Lawson
Porter.
Rushed to Hospital, MIR, Lee
Davis, Si2 No. Tth St.. was rushed
10 Northwestern hospital Monday.
January ~, after no slipped On
aomo ice while at work, lie Ia the
father OF Harry and Leland Davis,
Charlotte Rooney and Eva TELL
Confined Co He'd, Mrs, l. H.
Vaughn, 2Sio Tenth Ave, So, IL
confined 10 her bed with the flu
Mrs, Vaughn has been stick for
about two weeks
Leaves for the Army, John
vernando, T?i Fremont No. win
leave for tho y, \, Army, Friday.
February l.
Waiting sister Mrs. Lula
Davis, Of EmpVria. Kansas, Is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs Nellie Wal
ker. 36i6 Fourth Avenue So, who
II III. Mrs, Davis win be- here for
week or ten days,
Weekend Quest Mr.. William
Richardson, a student at st Johns
University, Collegcvillo, MInncso-
Ia, N the house guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mallory. AOhJ Gin.
ton Ave, MIR, Richardson formerly
attended school In Zurich. Swift
Seriand.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Feb q Matthew MiTrpe, 81.
Paul.
Feb, Tille Daniels, SEA Il.
l4Lh ST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01

File No. 1890
ORDER ron MEANING pETITtON
FOa PROOF OF WILL, LIMITING
TIME TO HfLE CLAIMs AND ron
nEAMGs8 THgaEOS
state Of Minnesota. County Of
IN Re Estate Of George Esns",
OvasT fee HsasIsm PsatISs 90
Prove win
1T ~ ORDERED that ell persons
lsisTsstsa show cause. N any they
February nth, 1857, ~ ~ 0'rl0fE
4 ~ w. the Court House Ia Nihbs-
hpOiis, Minnesota, why the petition
hsTsiH filed. Of John BaEsndAls. Of
hsanspin C0sntY, Minnesota for the
aIlsSan"s q az ins'r9msDi paI,
TsstaAsnt % sAld D@Gsdsnt and the
probate thereof ana for the ap.
pointHpant 81 himself aS Executor,
should not be granted
ORaa1 % Hfie Clsi@s ssa fSg
IT ~ TURTHER ORDERED ha,
Within four months from the date
hereof ~ creditors o. SAID be.
ssasht fils thsir claims IN Tits
Court Proofs viii be hssfd ana
claims examined ana adjusted be.
Ia. ISL =, III" q ss Se G 4, " IN a -.
Court House IL Hlsnss polls ainns.
sofa
ThSas orders shall be DasIishad
IN the Minneapolis Spokesman ana
oopiss mailed according 70 lev.
SEAL % PROBATE cCyURTD
KkHoE 1855 e" o. Prosa,.
Court, tkIa Stat aNY 81 January,
ERNEST p. IIORHRZ.
Clerk 81 Probate Court
Robert Keller, Attorney.
sts PfiiabeTy Big.
taDokSsman, Jan -. Hsb. a -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01

Economically priced Want Ads
furnishes services quickly when
placed In this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
OUT-OF TOWN

Fob, 4--Cbfford h, Ringer. Aua.
tin, Aiinn.
Feb, b Stafford Lott, Los An.
gCles. California,
Feb. 6-Davld Tate. Fergus
FalLs, MINI.
heb. ashford Carter, 32S II,
oOth ST, Chicago. PVT Chiffon
jrown. Cleveland, Herman
sweets, hasoIa kAnA., WILSON,
Johnson, Las Angeles.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-02
Austine Williams
Makes History
For Arkansas

Mrs. Austine Williams. wife Of
Archie Williams. employee of Tip
ton and Hurst florist, made his
tory for Little Rock and Arkansas
when she led the Nine c. j Walk
err Memorial Pilgrimage held In
New York April goth thru April
23rd Mrs. Williams, Arkansas
first cosmetology inspector and
examiner. edged over a Mississippi
representative with point of 1000
which was the highest OF the ~
states. Her portrait will hang in
the Hall Of Fame at 25 Logan cir
Gle in Washington, d. c. and she
will be featured In Who's Who
Mrs. williams also received a
Nine. Walker service award, the
first to be awarded to an Ar
kansaf
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-02
Name Negro To
ice, NAACP Urges
President Truman

Appointment of a Negro TO fill
a vacancy on the ll-member In
terstate Commerce Commission
was urged today by the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
In a telegram TO President Tru-
man, NAACP Executive Secretary
Walter White asked that such an
appointment be made TO replace
John l.. Rogers. who recently re-
signed after IS years of service
with the ice, the government a.
gency which has jurisdiction owe:
interstate transportation.
The ICC, Mr.. White charged,
has stubbornly refused to attack
segregation in transportation, ex-
cept under court order. Repeated
efforts to get positive action from
this agency have been met with
stony refusal to curb discrimina-
ton"
Citing the large number OF Ne
eroes who travel, the NAACP
leader said they are entitled to
representation on the ICC to aid
in the augmentation of the re-
commentator Of your Civil
Rights Committee for elimination
of segregation from public facili-
tics"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-02
EngIewood n. J.
Puts Ban On Dr..
Bethune's Speech

Action of the Englewood. N. J.
Board of Education in barring
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune from
speaking in the junior high school
amazed and distressed the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
Walter White, executive secre-
tary, informed M. Leslie Denning
Mayor of Englewood.
The famous Florida educator
and New Deal office holder was
denied the right TO address a
meeting in the school auditorium
tonight, following protest by a
group which charged that she had
been affiliated with organizations
on the Attorney Generals sub
versive list. Upon being barred
from the school, the sponsoring
group, known as Citizens Of Engle
wood, moved the meeting to a
church.
Mrs. Bethune, the NAACP ex-
ecutive said in his telegram to
Mayor Denning sis distinguish
ed American who has served ner
nation effectively and loyalty
The charges of communism raised
against her. Mr.. White asserted,
are utterly absurd, and unwor-
thy of consideration in an enlight-
ened community such as Engle-
wood. Barring Of this eminent
Negro woman from a public Tor
um in your city aids the Com
munist propaganda which exploits
such needless discrimination
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-02

DR.. Mordacai Johnson, presi-
dent of Howard university, speak
ing at the dedication and Foun-
ders Day celebration at the AM
IN college Sunday called for a
continuation of the progressive
leadership now existing in the
southern states, and praised Ark
ansas for the building program
now completed at AM&N
The Howard university head
said that the buildings are SYM
bols of the American democracy
which in less than 100 years of
slavery now gives to those chill
dren of former slaves scientific
agriculture, science, art, music,
and the languages.
The world is changing, DR..
johnson, stated. America through
a spirit of brotherhood and re-
spect for the dignity Of every man
regardless to race. will be able to
win the friendship of the millions
of colored peoples throughout the
world who now stand on the bor-
derline of communism and democ-
racy. It is through real democracy,
without and second class citizen
ship, that America can win the
confidence and esteem OF the
black, yellow and brown peoples
OF the world, DR.. johnson acclaim
ed.
DIR. Lawrence A. Davis, presi-
dent of AMIN college since l942,
was officially inaugrated as presi-
dent of the college. President
Davis accepted the belated hign
honor. and expressed his confi-
dence in the people and state OF
Arkansas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-02
Radio Stations
Will Broadcast
Methodist News

Twenty -four Arkansas radio sta
tions will carry transcribed news
casts this week and next from the
Methodist General conference in
session at San Francisco. Most
of the reports will be heard to-
day and Wednesday.
The two l5-minute programs to
be broadcast in Arkansas will be
introduced by DR.. Paul Martin
bishop of the Arkansas-Louisiana
Area. Walter Van Kirk, New York
news analyst. will present l0-min-
ute summaries of Conference ac-
ton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-02
1000 Witness DediCationa State
McMath Files For
Third Term As
States Executive

Governor MeMath stated
Saturday at Magnolia that he
would seek third term as the
executive head Of Arkansas.
and indicated that electric
power would be his major
campaign issue.
The announcement came at
an Appreciation Night for
the governor in Columbia
county by friends.
Governor McMath became
the sixth announced candi-
date to enter the race for the
high position. However the an
nouncement came Saturday,
but some ten days previous
Negro political leaders were
summoned to the state capital,
and according to several Ne
groes present, the Negro vote
was pledged to the youthful
governor by those present.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-02
Aid
N1ado Victims

taording to DR.. Floyd Brown,
Erintendent of the Fargo train
school, Fargo, he has just re-
Ned shipment weighing some
pounds The shipment includ-
clothing and shoes for the VIC
y Of Arkansas latest tornado
| The vicinity Of Cotton Plant.
De clothing and shoes are a
from the Reverend w. p.
PIER pastor and members of
Calvery Baptist church, Santa
|sra, California.
hs entire shipment was turned
to T. E. Willis, principal Of
Vocational high school Of
flon Plant who has charge Of
nlief work for the Cotton
ii vicinity victims. Many Of
Students homes were destroy
and some Of the parents killed.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-02
Refuse 10 Serve
Negro. Fined $50

Cincinnati-John Held, counter
man at downtown restaurant. the
Hub cafe, was fined $50 under
Ohio's civil rights code for refus-
ing to serve, Cyril Michael, jr. a
Cincinnati designer.
According to Michael, his order
was taken by a waitress, but the
counter man refused to fix the or
der. Held was fined in municipal
court on March Is for refusing to
serve the Negro. This was the first
conviction in Hamilton county UNI
der the code.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-02
Negro Attorney
Starts Jail Term

New York-Attorney George w.
Crockett, jr., along with four other
co.workers who gave Judge Har-
old Medina so much trouble In
l949 while defending the Com
munists on trial for conspiracy a
gainst the government, surrender
ed meekly this week at the U.
S. Court House. Crockett with
four other attorneys, was sentenc-
ed for contempt Of court with
Crockett drawing term Of 4
months.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-02
Aged Resident
Dies in Fire

Stuttgart-S. r. Reseld, SO veal
old resident who lived with his
son. B. J. Reseld, was a victim
Of a fire that damaged the home
Of his son Sunday night, according
to reports. Mr.. Reseld's son and
family were away at the time the
fire started and at this writing
the origin is not known.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-02
Beauticians Pay
Tribute 10 Nine.
Walker Last Week

New York--In very moving
ceremonies. lasting three days
Nine c. J. Walker the founder
Of the beauty culture industry
was concentrated. Over 800
Beauticians came from as far as
Greenville, Miss and Tulas, Okla
to join with members Of the Walk
err family in the ceremonies along
with such distinguished partici-
PANTS as DR.. Charming Tobias,
Walter White and Dr. Mary NC
Leod Bethune.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-02
Negro Professor
At White School

Columbia. Mo.-Robert Lee
Hurst Of st. Louis, has become tho
first Negro to be appointed TO tho
Institutional staff at the Univer-
sity Of Missouri.
The university announced We'd
nesday April is, that Hurst's APP
pointment as an assistant instruc.
tor in agricultural economies has
been approved by the board Of
curators.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-02


high honom bestowed upon him.
and expresses his confidence In
the people Of Arkansas
Harrison. board chairman. Official
ly presented the keys to DR.. Day.
Is. The keys were then presented
to the various departmental heads.
Other board members present
were, ]. F. Vail, Helena: Hugh
kincaide, Fayetteville; Attorney
j. r. Booker, Little Rock. and
Attorney Louis Ramsey, Pine Bluff
Mr.. Ramsey brought greetings for
the board Of trustees and the city
of Pine Bluff.
Governor McMath In his greet
ing message on behalf Of the peo.
pie OF Arkansas stated that the
dedication of the buildings was
the realization OF a dream for
which Arkansas had dreamed and
prayed. He praised the contribr
ton that DIR. Davis has made to
the development Of education in
Arkansas.
Mrs, j. b. Watson, wife Of tho
late John Brown Watson, present.
cd flowers TO President Davis on
behalf Of the faculty. J. J. Nor
met, president of the student gov-
eminent presented flowers for the
student body.
Sec AMAN-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-02
Howard President Wins
Acclaim Of Audience As
|. A. Davis IS Praised

Earlier Governor McMath had
given the keys of the five build
ings. agricultural, science, health
and physical education, infirmary
and student union, to the chair
man of the AMIN college board
of trustees who then presented
them to President Davis c. e.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-02
An,is Guthridqe
To0ppose Hays

Amis Guthridge, local attorney,
and leader in the Arkansas Free
Enterprise association, announced
this week, according to the daily
press, that he will oppose Brooks
Hays for congressman Of the 5th
Congressional district, which is
composed of Pulaski, Faulkner,
Perry, Yell, Pope and Conway
counties.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-02

O'sNCI CHlTTENroN HOME-Nhen a girl reeds a
ara friend is the primary purpose OF the FLORENCE
+ u"n Home for Negroes maternity home Tor unnar-
t ''erS With little than two years oil history
i "1'ee Cnttenton home is modernly furnished WIN
M "ences of showers gas and water facilities gasS-eh'
| lrQ nursery, kitchen and outside building ana ter
he surpassed by few homes for unmarried mothers
I ufry for its well rounded physical social and reii-
ppoftunites. Fees are small with convenient ar
| s nv for payments
os experienced staff provides the answer to the ques
uu, unmarried mother wants to know:
|n o VIII help me" The director, Florence Cnttenton
ds, ROCK DO have to pay?" Fees of Sl3oVo LOT
(n a., arrangements may be adjusted to individual cases
bror % De Kept confidential" Yes. The trained and eH
How M people who help you will keep your confidence
bur fan get IN touch with the home?" You, member Oh
MIA, & lrend or confident may write call the nome
lou MAJ DO about my baby?" What do you wish to do'
Someone Neep the baby have It placed for adoption
~ cares PRESS toto by Davy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-02
FLASH
Haro|dF|oWerS
To Run For Ark.
Senate In Nov.

Announcement came Wednesday, that Harold Flowers
nationally known Pine Bluff lawyer VIII run TOT u'e 0'd.v
Senate in the November election Mr. Flowers says he VIII
run on the Independent ticket
He will run for a position in the Senate District COM
nosed Of Lincoln and jefferson counties.
Mr. Flowers has pending in the courts OF Arkansas
kansas for civil rights and human dignity OF the Neeo'
ue reeenv defed the threats Of the ku klux kan 10
le,ve Arkansas or face the consequences-deat to
continue the fright for his people
Mr. Flowers is well rendered for his fights IN Ar
several suits to breakdown segregation in the school ys
tenn ., A..
He is married and the father OF six children mr..
Fovers Is member Of ST. James Methodist church, ana
a 33d degree Mason.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-02

MIC LEAGUE PRESIDENT-Mrs.
CordeiIa Green Johnson Of Jersey
City. New Jersey. president of the
National Beauty Culturists league,
will be among the many persons
attending the meeting Of the Ark
ansas Beauticians association
which convenes at 22S IL Wal
nut street In Helena May 4th
through May sth. Mrs. Johnson
will be the guest speaker at the
opening day program at 300 p. m.
A hair style show will be held
April 6 in connectiors with a ban
qnet at 500 p. IN. Mrs. Idell Steele
Is state president.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-02

~ ROYALTY-The coronation
vibrant and charming Clara
LH, IS year old student Of
,nsas Baptist college, officially
an the reign of Little Rocks
Bronze Rose Festival queen.
cremation took place Tues
evening in the auditorium Of
naa Baptist college. The
Ien will be attended by six
beesses. They will grace an ex-
bite float in the annual Rose
sival parade Saturday after
IA Press toto by Davy