davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-08

II brilliant oil paintings by Mrs
1snma Fordyce MacRae are now
On exhibition in the AMIN col
tcge art gallery. The paintings we
loaned by the Midtown art
gallery OF New York City.
Mrs. MacRae was born In Wen
IA of American parents. She has
exhibited and won prizes and
honorable mentions in many gal
leries Of the larger cities In this
country.
she represents a matured talent,
developed and rich in reserve.
The New York Times said Of her
-1mk She is component Of form
sad she builds with a definite
vkan Of ordered. constructive Sc
%srnce."
The exhibition consists Of land.
Shapes. still-life. and portraits.
There are landscape Of New Eng
and and Texas. Her flowers are
Amzryllis. Anemonies and Roses.
Her portraits are THE Virgin.
Melinda In Green. and Against
INC Light"
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-08
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Does the spirit Of God exist ir-
respective to race color or creed?
Very recently the New Town Bap-
fist church Of Pine Bluff sent q
news item to the Pine Bluff Com.
mercial relative to he election Of
officers. The deacons were per.
sonated tbut were former dea.
cons) so was the superintendent
OF the church school. the presjden.
Of the senior choir. president Of
mission band and the president OF
the usher board. juno church
supervisor. junior choir supervi-
sor. director of BTU and the
church clerk was NAMED Also. This
paper carried the article but so
revised II until IL made the wrong
impression with the public. W.
know quite well It is the editors
privilege 10 modify r supplement
so long as II does not destroy the
meaning OF the writer. We also
mentioned Rev. S. M. Taylor as
pastor. This paper carried II rs.
M. Taylor Is pastor Of the church"
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-08
Training School
PIA Meets

pine Bluff-The annual meeting
az the Parent Teachers associa'
t4sa Of the AMIN college train
ing school was held here recent
ty. Mrs. Cleon Flowers, chair
nan At the Program committee,
UrcSdnd-
MRS. Flowers outlined the pro-
gram for the year. and was high
ly commended tor the work she
has done with the program COM
Wittee.
Hiehlighting the meeting WAS a
panel discusSaon on Modern Ele-
Nentary School Practices" Mrs.
Cleo Hcarnton. Mrs. c. W. Daw.
sDu, Mrs r, L. Catae led tie
usszei A question and answer
period followed the panel dis
cussion-
The entire parent and teachers
Mruup was entertained at the
useting with a delicious repast
with the third and fourth grades
arfving as host. Mrs. r. T. Lock-
mun was In charge.
The February meeting will in
claAde a discussion on Fine Arts"
Mrs. Ivie Foster. instructor In
Ne Art department at AMIN,
md Who's Who Quiz program
0Eu. T. c. Cothran is president
us the PTA group.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-08
AM&N And |. j.
Cagers Split
Victories

Pine Bluff-The Arkansas ANA
N college Lions edged the Lang
ston university Lions here Fri.
day night, 1878. The defeat of
Langston by the Lions marked the
first time the Arkansas team had
whipped a Gayle's crew in ANA
N gymnasium in some thirteen
years. Tolar Binns, Ga forward for
the Lions led the attack and
scored 80 points against the Lang
ston team.
But the Oklahoma team would
not accept that defeat the second
night. Gayle's men fought every
inch of the way to end the game
In a tie. With extra minutes left
to play after gametime, Langston
moved up from the 1918 tie and
scored S points in rapid succession
to win 1918.
The Lions will close their
home season with Prairie View
college, February 1928.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-08

lineups. ......
Perhaps the greatest baseball
figure Of all time. Ty Cobb. a
native OF Georgia was quoted as
saying that he had no prejudice
whatever against the use OF Ne
grocs in any sport. Anyone who
qualified as gentleman" Cobb
said. lis qualified anywhere. re-
gardiess of his color"
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-08
Hi Top Heights
Opening featus
Turf Green's Or

Turf Green and his Orb.
will be the featured attraets
the grand opening Of tn. :
Hill Top Heights, Sa,urd.u w
February 10th. The club und. :
new management has haa.
the new look. y
A special Valentine dan.
be the treat of the evening. p
include gifts and favors for n.
dies. wy
The club management, ann,
ces that the club will be av,a's'
for clubs and private par,;..
F.A hty
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-08

THE FUNERAL SERVICES Of
Corporal Albert Clark, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ulysses c. Clark. were
conducted Sunday. February Ord
at the Mt. Ararat Baptist church.
Cpl. Clark was killed In action
in Korea August 3Oth. 1851. He
was a member Of the Mt. Ararat
Baptist church at the time Of his
death. He was married to Miss
Thclma Marie jarrett and was
the father Of one child.
The funeral Grafton was dcliv-
cred by Rev. +. l.. Alexander,
pastor Of the church. The pail
bearers were plunkett Cherry,
Sidney Cherry. Nathaniel Dob.
bins, J. ID Hants, Roosevelt, Bal
comb. and J. /. Gentry.
Cpl. Clark Is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Thelma Marie J
Clark; his daughter. little Mis-
Victoria Jean Clark. two stcr
children: his parents. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ulysses c. Clark; four sis.
tiers: one brother: grand parents
and other relatives and friends e
mourn his loss.
The interment was held at thu
National Cemetery Monday. Ruf
fin and Jarrett funeral director
were In charge of arrangement
Another soldier has gone
To receive his great reward,
The battle fought. the victory wo
The Soul gone home TO God.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-08
Dewey
CONTINUED from mage one)

Continued from page one)
revealed in the New York Posts
famous series entitled, Inside
Walter Winchell." It was also re-
vealed that Billingsley was fined
5000 by the Detroit federal court
along with his brother, Ora and
sentenced to Is months in Leaven
worth. part of which period he
served.
Under New York's law, no per-
son with a criminal record is
eligible for a liquor license.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-08
beginning February 2lst.

beginning February 21st.
The courses are free Of tuition
to ministers and lay men and wo-
men who serve town and coun-
try churches and can conveniently
attend classes in Forrest City.
Glasses will meet at the Lin
coin high school on West Broad
way street Thursday night OF
each week from 7 until $50 o.
clock. Glasses will begin Thurs
day evening. February 2lst and
continue through April 18th.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-08

approximately 80 Of Its n.,..
The meeting was held in ths !
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. A,. '
J~effries, 1922 Cross. ivy
Projects outlined during ,
meeting include a thres =
schedule for the Alumni h, =
ball team. and Alumni talent =
to take place in March, a h,.
Of groceries to be raffled =. !
next meeting, March /. and !
cial affair in April.
Miss Dorothy Robinson, vi
serve as overall chairman Of ,
talent show and Mrs. Corine
mold will direct a one an i
to be presented in the show u
Helen Carbin is chairman NJ /,
committee on the rattle. ol
members of the committee ]
Miss Juanita Bailey, Maceo Bu,
and Luther Moore.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-08

The Sporting News, which de-
voted two pages TO stories on the
general theme that Negroes are
strengthening their position In
Organized Ball. noted that the
Texas League may have Negro
players this year. and II also Is
possible that at least three clubs
In the Florida international Leag-
tie will have Negroes In their
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-08

In loving memory Of our [
father and husband, Willie |
who passed away January 4 !
A precious one from US d
A voice we loved Is still.
A place Is vacant in our b
That never can be filled.
Friends may think We
forgotten
When at times they n
smile,
But little do they know
heartache
That our smile hides oil
while.
How often do we tread
pathway
That leads us TO his grave
Where rests the one Ne \
so well
But whom we couldn't save
Sadly missed by Mrs. Willie
wife: Mrs. Aretha Stewart, ds'
ter: Milton and Bobby Jean =
grand children.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-08
School,

(CsnAlnued from pags ene)
10 II by the school officinfs at the
end Of the six months period as
ordered. The lower court had d.
rected school authorities TO report
back in six months as to what
they had done TO equalize faeili-
ties. II sent this report up to the
US Supreme Court where the APP
peal was pending without giving
its views on this report when II
was received.
Justices William o. Douglas and
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-08

Confined from page one)
chell's sickness. All columnists
too agreed that they would
refrain from critizing Winchell
while he was i'll.
II seems that Winchell has heart
trouble and has been ordered to
halt his column and radio broad
casts for at least a month. Then
ne will resume his activities. The
New York Post likewise they will
resume their series on him the
minute he resumes his column.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-08
Tobias

Continued fre0 pare one)
Nations against genocidal policy
OF American government at
home"
Patterson added: "Czechoslo-
vakian law will deal with the
Oats cas- But who will deal with
American governments new
lynch program?"
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-08

vO0nt1na0 iFs0 pags eaet
nocAi church level, before II will
snean very 1nch" DR.. Golden said.
nr. Golden Is filling engage
rnerts in several white Methodist
churches In Indiana and adjourn
ing states on a months tour.
y n native Of Mississippi. DR.. Col.
Zen was pastor OF the Wesley
1Anel Methodist church and a
TEACHER in Philander Smith COL
keae, Little Rock. before serving
f'nr years In the Army as a chap
lain.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-08

Somewhere In Korea
Dear Editor:
am a very lonely soldier in
Korea. l have been over here 10
months and receive mail only
from my mother VINO lives in your
town, lois w. 18th street. | would
like to receive mail from both
girls and boys. 7 win gladly an
swer anyone who writes.
Cpl. Robert l.. Burse
Co. B 18th Engr. Combat Bn.
APO 307 GO p. M.
San Francisco. California
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-08
HERE, Mr.. EDITOR!

l read this statement and thought
Of the qualification of our pastor.
his ability to explain the word Of
God, his high moral standing and
when l thought Of his name ap-
pearing without even the title Of
brother. it brought this thought to
me. When will that peace on
earth and good will to all men
come?
Mrs. Sarah Z. Smith
Pine Bluff
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-08
Cairo


In addition to the bombing and
shooting there have been cross
burnings and other attempts to
intimidate the Negro community.
Despite these threats, NAACP
field workers report that the par
ents are holding firm and intend
TO carry this fight through TO the
finish.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-08

Hugo Black dissented from the
percuriam opinion sending the
case back to the lower court on
the grounds that the report was
irrelevant to the segregation issue
presented.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-08
Religious Courses
At Forrest City

Shorter college and the divi-
sion Of Home Missions Of the Ma.
tional Council Of the Churches OF
Christ In the U. S. A. win Of
fer extension courses In reli-
pio,s education at Forrest City
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-08

Oouo1nuel trs0 pass eel
dive committee TO work with tho
wxsnization IN promoting the sale
~ rose bushes and membership
buttons. Mrs. Sue Cowsn Williams
n director Of the committee. Mrs.
vs~vuoolyn Floyd. secretary; and
saeS Daisy Bates. In charge Of pu-
uNNaty.
The festival participation will
Include entry Of two floats and 9
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-08

'tContinued from page sne)
National League. In the American,
Minoso was edged out by Gil Nc
Dougald Of the Yankees by two
votes, but he was named Rookie
Of the Year by The Sporting
News. a selection that won wide
support.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-08
$4,000 BUDGET
Approved By
DC Alumni

The Dunbar junior college alumni
association. in a special meeting
Saturday night. approved a $500
budget for the remainder OF the
school year.
Plans for raising the money
were outlined by Ozell Sutton.
president Of the organization, 10
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-08

band in the Rose Parade, May 8.
The members Of the executive
committee are. Mrs. Edna Doug
las. chairman. Miss Annie Gillian,
Mesdames Willie Mae Jordan,
Willie Mae Burton. Myrtle Will
liams. Lillian Thomas, Sadie
Thompson. Annie Gillispie, Murna
Robinson. Louise Guy. Rernice
Bass, Austine Williams, Katie B.
Upper. Birdie Williams, M. Pow
ell, and Rose Ruffin. The latter
three persons are Of North Little
Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-08
Mothers March On
Polio 4 Success

The Parent Teachers Assoeia-
tons of the city are TO be COM
mended for the fine work they
rendered in making the Mothers
March on Polio q success. Each
unit worked in the school districts
over the city and each block was
covered. There were many volun-
teer workers who worked untiring
ly In this effort. The sum of $783.60
has been reported and the reports
are incomplete. Mothers who
headed the march yer Mesdames
A. M. Hayes, Gibbs; Eloise .Har-
rison. Washington; Matte Wright.
Stephens; Edith Burton, Carver;
Emma Jackson, Bush; Vivian
Blakely. Capital Hill; Alberta WI
ley, Sweet Home; Annie M Bank
head, College Station; Emma
Jackson. Granite Mountain; Mrs.
Burnside Of Wrightsville and Mrs.
Houston OF West Rock. Mrs. Vel
ma Waugh, president Of the PTA
council. conducted the march with
each president serving as captain.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-08

REV. T. M. CHAMBERS, JR.-
pastor Of Arch Street Baptist
church, will preach from the Sub
ject, II Have My Passport For
Another Town" at the Sunday
mornings service. Rev. Chambers
will use a ladder for his demon
stration. A large number Of out
Of town guests are expected 70 be
present. Music will be furnAhed
by the outstanding choir Of the
church,
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-08

Confined from page one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Absentee Voting in
NEWJERSEY

As a seruice to the Districts
absentee Uoters The Star is pub
fishing Doting regulations n,
each State for 7,ert NoDember's
election. One State iDiU be pub
lished each day. Watch for
yours. TodGy's i,,stdllment is for
residents aDho iDish to uote in
Neau jersey:
Officers to Be Elected: United
States Senator, IA Representative:
to Congress, county and local Of
ficials.
Residence Requirement: State
l year: county, S months; precinct
80 days.
Registration: In person and per-
manent if elector votes in a gen.
eral election once every four years
Register with city clerk Gin Essex
and Hudson Counties with Boar6
of Elections) for election through
September Is.
Absentee Voting: None.
Further information may be
obtained In the lobby OF The
Star Building, Eleventh. street
and Pennsylvania Avenue NV,
1Uhere the District League OF
Women Voters has set up a,
UOterS' SerUice desk. 1t is open
from 10 am. to 8 pm. Monday
through Friday and from 10
am. to S pm. Saturday. Tele-
phone Republic 1894.
Tomorrow: NetD MEXICO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
RiverdaIe Boy Is Struck
By Car Driven by Brother

A Riverdale boy was injured
slightly today when struck by q
car driven by his brother.
Ralph o. Houser. IL, Of 4602
Tuckerman street had just
alighted from the car and started
to cross in front Of it near the
Hyattsville Junior High School
at Forty-Second avenue and
Oglethorpe street.
The brother, Robert B. Houser,
jr., told police he didn't see the
boy running in front of the car.
The mother Of the two boys was
a passenger in the front seat.
Ralph was taken to Leland
Memorial Hospital at Riverdale,
where he was treated for
scratches on his head and arms
and released. He is a seventh
grader at the junior high school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
By the Assoeioted Press

ODENTON. Md, Sept. IL
Three thieves entered a tavern in
an isolated spot near here yes
terday and robbed the owner, 61-
year-old Bill Dodd. of 1886.
It was an easy job for the thugs.
Mr.. Dodd was a legless man with
sight in only one eye.
Four hours after the robbery
he was giving a customer an ex-
cited account Of all that had hap
pened when he slumped over in
his wheel chair and died of q
heart attack.
Anne Arundel County police said
the robbery took place at the
Jungle Inn, at an isolated spot off
the Burns Crossing road, about
two miles north Of here.
Mr.. Dodd told police before he
died that two men-one about Is.
the other In his 90s, and both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
6. o. P. Headquarters
To Open in Alexandria

Alexandria Republicans will open
campaign headquarters for the fall
campaign at 8:15 pm, tomorrow.
at 1903 King street.
Joel T. Broyhill, of Arlington.
G. o. P. candidate for the 10th
District Congressional seat will at
tend the opening.
The headquarters is a project
Of the Republican Club Of Alex
andria which will hold a general
membership meeting in conjunc-
ton with the opening. A new
vice president and secretary of the
club Will be elected to replace Ma
than j. Paulson, and Mrs. Robert
Jarvis. The two officers resigned
because they were elected to Office
on the Republican Executive Com
mittee for Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Mcbride Begins Duties
At Arlington YMCA

Robert j. Mcbride Of Norwalk.
Conn, has taken up his new du-
ties as executive secretary Of the
Arlington YMCA. He replaces
Robert D. Moore. who has been
called into Army service.
The Iowa University graduate
has spent Is years in YMCA work.
the last four at Norwalk. His
wife and two daughters will move
to Arlington as soon as they find
living quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Ice Cream Makers Protest
Plan 10 Alter Milk Grade
By the Assoeiaied Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 11.-Several
ice cream manufacturing repre-
sentatives. mostly from the Wash
ington area, appeared before the
State Board Of Health yesterday
to protest a possible change In
regulations involving the grade OF
milk used in manufacturing ice
cream sold in Maryland.
A legislative act which became
effective last year gave the Health
Department the right to set GER
tain minimum standards for ice
cream and similar frozen confec-
lions.
The department tentatively has
set regulations calling for a single
standard of purity for both fluid
and frozen milk products.
Under present conditions, Vir-
ginia dairymen are permitted to
market lower grade milk. which
several Washington ice cream
makers buy, then market their
goods in the Maryland suburbs.
If the proposed regulations GO
into effect, the Washington manu-
facturers would be forced to buy
Maryland milk to sell their prod
ucts In the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Robbed LegIess Tavern Owner
Dies While Telling Of Attack

short and swarthy-came in the
tavern and ordered beers.
Finishing their beers. the men
asked for beer to take out. Mr..
Dodd said. AS he wheeled himself
from behind the bar toward the
refrigerator, the two hoodlums
closed in on him, each grabbing
one of his arms. go.
Then, Mr.. Dodd said one of
the bandits. snatched large
apron from the bar. ripped off the
strings and tied Mr.. Dodd's arms
to the wheelchair. The other
man got a blanket and threw it
over Mr.. Dodd's head.
They emptied the cash register.
took more than $3.50 in nickels
from a slot machine they broke
open, $3.50 in old coins Mr.. Dodd
was saving and a $37 watch on
which the tavern keeper said he
had loaned money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Serigrophs Exhibited
For Arlington Pupils

Arlington public schools are
sponsoring an exhibition of seri-
graphs for children through to-
morrow in the administration Of
flee at 1926 North Quincy street.
The exhibition is being shown
through special arrangement with
the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts.
The silk screen prints were Gre
ated by some of the leading print
makers in, the country.
Clowns, chickens, trucks and
trolleys are among the subjects of
brightly-colored scenes designed
to interest children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Body in Plane Identified
AS Arlington Officer
BY The Assoeiated Press

DENVER, Sept. 11.-Omcers OF
the Colorado Military District
said that the body found in a
wrecked plane in Colorado noun
tain country has been identified
positively as that of Capt. Sidney
L. Harrison, 40. Of Arlington, Va.
A brother-in-law, Albert F.
Adams of Arlington, made the
Identification by means of per-
sonal belongings found in the
smashed craft.
Capt. Harrison, who lived at
1901 North Columbus street, van
ished in a snow squat last April
3 while flying a small plane from
Wichita, Kans., to Denver. The
wrecked plane was found near
Palmer Lake, Colo, southwest of
Denver, Monday.
Mrs. Harrison came here with
Mr.. Adams after receiving word.
They said the flyers body will
be sent by train for burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Harrison and Mr.. Adams
helped in the vain search last
spring for the missing airman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Arlington Policeman Plans
TO AppeaI Dismissal Order

The Arlington Police Trial Board
will hear an appeal by Policeman
Charles c. Pearson, jr., %, whose
dismissal was ordered yesterday by
County Manager A. T. Lundberg.
Mr.. Pearson had been accused
of illicit relations with a 17-year-
old girl in June and July. He was
found not guilty of the charge
August % in County Court.
Paul G. VaroutSos. attorney for
Mr.. Pearson, said he will ask the
Trial Board to hear an appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Firemen's Auxiliary
Of County to Convene

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Prince George County Firemen's
Association will hold it's annual
convention at District Heights,
Md. tomorrow and Saturday.
The first meeting will be held in
the cafeteria Of the Elementary
School tomorrow evening at $3.50
pm. Registration Of delegates will
start at 7:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
1000 City Officials Plan
To Attend Virginia ToIks
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Sept. 11:-Ap-
proximately 1000 Virginia city,
town and county officials will 60
to Old Point Comfort next week
for annual conventions of the
League of Virginia Municipalities
and related groups.
Harold I. Baumes. executive
secretary, said today that some
600 persons will attend the 47th
annual session Of the league. The
meeting will get under way
Sunday and run through Tuesday.
Delegate Armistead L. Boothe of
Alexandria will address the league
Monday night on urban Growth
and Redistricting in Virginia"