davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-06
summer
toppers
:! = :: :: :! !: "; !! !; @
unlined toppers.
Box, raglan a0O
styles. Cool
colors. II to "A t
in group

NyIon Hose. full fashioned. ST.
gauge. l5-denier. Sh toloh, 7oc
Misses Swim Suits. royon, nyIon, cot
ton fobrics. 81 to 40 3.99
Femous Make Bros, nyIon, royon sotin,
cotton. A. B, c cups, 81 to 40, 79e
Slips and Pettieoots, cotton with eyelet
trim. 81 to 40 --I.79
Women's Shoes. perfeets and irreeu-
lars, leother, nylon uppers. 4 to 9 in
the group oup-----------------z.99
Misses Toppers, royon eobordine,
fully lined. 10 to l8-----4.99
SideIess Awnings. cotton drill. Pointed.
3o", 36" wide for So
Drope. Slip Cover Febries, seconds,
36" wide, cotton pebble cloth.
Tic yd.
Studio Covers, cotton pebble cloth. z,
Chenille Rugs. 3ox5o". Rubberized
non-skid boek -------------l.9o
Femous Meke Sheets, l2S-count
muslins. slx9o" double size --2.39
Famous Make TeweIs, seconds Of cot
ton terry. 2ox40 --------4oe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
VETS REPRESENTATIVE TO .BE HERE APRIL 21-22

Dave Andrus of the Veterans Bureau will be in Wrangeu next Monday and Tuesday to furnish in- formation on problems any veter- ans might have. He can be con taeted at the office Of Ned Zanaer. Deputy Collector of Customs in the Federal Building
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
CORRECTION

In announcing the appointment of a nominating committee for the local Parent-Teachers Association, one of the members was reported as Mrs. Yern Smith. It should have said. Mrs. William Smith. Others appointed to this committee by the President. Mrs. Hugh Hall were Mrs. Dick sharnbroich and Mrs. J. C. Hay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
SHOW NIGHT TONIGHT
 1T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

During che time that Wrangel Is without a motion picture theater due to the recent fire the PrsshE- .arfan church is filling in Che gap with movies.
 Tonight a Walt Disney psodue- lion in Teehnic5l0r. Treasure Is- land will be shown. It is adapted from the famed classic by Robert Louis Stevenson.
 First showing will be at 6:45 D.. m. for youngsters under 16. The second show, at s ?. m. win be for adults and children will not be ad- mitted unless accompanied by an
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
10 sEATTLE

Skipper and Mrs. J. N. steear a. board their boat left today for Seattle. Accompanying them were Luke Reideman. well known local fisherman and Ali Nore who will work in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Paul Thornquist, son of Alr. and Mrs H. B. Thornquist. observed his 18th birthday on April l2, and cell ebrated the occasion by having some friends in for dessert lunch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
NOTICE

Mr. Jensen of the Ketohikan Instrument Co. will be in Wrangeu about April g, to adjust compasses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18

adult. The Rev Paul Evans. pastor of the church. said 230 persons turned out to see his last movie. some having to be turned away To defray the cost. suggested prices are the same as at the local show.
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-18
Flowers Defies Khan

The national attention focused upon Pine Bluff and its main
source Of origin W Harold Flowers, brilliant Negro attorney
that vary from my regular column sports editor
deye pyotecnic that confront the issues of world
faced with troubles and many problems that concern all man
becomes the duty of any citizen to divert his attention
to problems have the the well being of all the peo-
pie My status this point is different and must alert
those who read "SPORTINGIY YOURS that in the midst
troubled world sports have their place but its value fades
away the face of Moses who cries not in Wilderness
but in metropolis fighting that makes him shun the
immedacy peer into the future deny those who earnestly
seek his welfare declare that segregation Must Co. and
Il VIII Die Effectively In The Cause Espouse"
So il was Sunday First Baptist church swelling ca
pac bugcd the walls and reyerberatons sounded loud
as the thin bepecaeed attorney poured forth the deep thoughts
that made him the of those who would gun him down
As tears drained down his high cheeks flow Of the email
longing Niagara the youthful barrster proclaimed that no long
er was the great battlefront Korea but was conferred at 10
Barraoue and real battlefield would be established Feb
rary and that this would be historical monument Tor
death may be than life
The tears flew will the attorneys mother and father
we're present and they wept and did the crowd and
more than 1900 citizens that if death should come let
come but segregation has got to goand tho seems that
on many hands that Negroes completely, totally satisfied
the heart with the continuous short hand Of the stick
pray that the darnned people all the a could nave
been eye witness the making of south place Whee
Negroes have determined that if ." should die that all snail
do for DEATH for no longer shall face the stigma placed by
white that | Of WORTH but human Is human III
this Gods green pasture.
Flowers can push his in Pine Bluff and venture 10
say that no other this commonwealth would lend the
support has nobly received Negroes here III fe bulI
have declared that this little Hamlet will pave the way Tor De
moeraey and its drive in these United States There other
Flowers coming tho he pershes in the struggle Young
black bas and girls will longer wonder why they are de-
meals and lodging in better places why they must S OH
the back municipality owned vehicles and attend institutions
that are uneaualv maintained yeah black boys and girls
taste the pangs Of death and sngs of battle making
die hard south value for their worth and not their color
Whereas this column feels that harm shall come 10 W
IN, of tho is
But Arkansas longer be the butend OF Jokes oil Tan
tales of msdemeanor All Arkansas all of America watches
with deep interest the of Flowers suits IN the courts
Whatever the outcome the 3kS have done most maECe
inh In uniting he MORO i'm Pine Bluff
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-18
Rern1eI-

Continued from page one
hs center committee viii meet
with the Little Rock school board
january 81 and would ask tine
board TO provide the other four
ccutprs Tho community center
idea had ITS birth in the ambi-
tous and youthful mayor 1uunq
h,s campaign when he found all
public places closed to him for
his meetings
The center was dedicated TO the
use of the public during bank
ing hours. and on Saturday and
Sundays thru special arrange
ments, Mayor Rcmmcl failed TO
take credit for the project. he
said, 81 ann proud that We have
% bank that thinks enough Of Us
people TO give the hail."
Colorod and whites attended tine
dedication without the crsto-
mary benefit of segregation which
has been q fixed pattern hereto
fore I'm meetings of this kind.
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-18
Farmers
Continued from page oncl

Voh''nueu iio" p's' O"''
Extensive service IIoooo''o"
credit association, Farmers nome
administration Farm bureau, Fio-
dugtou marketing admlas'Ia-
ton, Commercial producers ana
members OF the AMIN college
agricultural department.
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-18

and pastcurized diapers for "a flat
amount each week tha, usually
costs less Tran home laundering
Mothers and mothcrs-io-be can
also have gilt certificates for
diaper service and presents for
one, two. three or moro months
Of diaper service can bc presented
To- mothers
The fact that Imperial Laundry
and Cleaners does the Certified
Laundering work for the Sno-
White diaper service assures moth
crs that their AZ years or "kno"
now" in laundering will provide
the finest. sof,cst pmcst sno-
white laundering in Arkansas.
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-18
Khan
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
OF Harry 7 Moore, Florida NAA
CP leader, as vel as the recent
dYnamitings OF Negro housing
projects, Jewish synagogues and
Catholic churches.
Gov Warren told the Negro
AID white leaders that he would
probably call the public hear
Ing soon. But while claiming his
opposition to the XXX he fell
back on so-called Tack Of con
stitutional powers to order its
abolition.
Delegation spokesman, after
leaving the conference. expressed
dissatisfaction with "Warren's
and President Truman's inactivity
and failure to find and punish
the white-supremacy murderers Of
Harry Moore and the dynamitorS
sn Miami They called on the A.
nerican people TO INTENSITY their
protest TO President Truman ana
Governor Fuller Warren for the
apprehension and punishment OF
ali anti-Ncgro terrorists and muir
dcrers"
The delegates. who refused ~
permit any SEGREGATION ~ thoir
ranks during their two-a0v stay
g. Florida. had been r0rt or a
group ~ over forty negro and
white mourrers from cirht south
ern northern and wooster" states
who nad attended Mrs Marriott
woorc's funeral In Minis The day
before
Most NJ the women dc'or7''e
81 the funeral some ~ w'o0' Ind
Town all the way from California
carried flowers 20 The NoarF"
when the caskr' was carried rom
s. James Missionary B50'ist
church
At tho conference with The Gov
ernor the next day, which lasted
more than three hours the Ne
Fro-white delegation shattered
i08-year old precedent when '1oy
ilnched together in the Cover
nors mansion as Official guests
OF the state Of Florida"
Delegation leaders pointed 0ut
tas' $50 tremendous has been 'ho
protest against the ant-No0ro
terror IN Florida, and so elari0r IS
tne spotlight % world opinion on
Florida that Oh, governor know
ing the Neero.wh.tc group would
refuse 90 eat I'm segregated D.
eilties felt compelled 70 extend
tho invitation"
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-18
Meetiinu-
Continued from page one

continued from page one
letter was post marked at Tex
arkana
In an executive board meeting
Sunday in the Phyllis Whcatley
YWCA the organization made
plans to send a representative
from the chapter to regional
meeting in jacksonville. Fla. The
purpose Of the meeting is 70
plan action 70 be taken by the
National organization on the re-
cent attacks on Negroes, Jews and
Catholics in that area and is
being held January 70 and 20
Other developments during the
session We're The announcement
by Attorney Williams that a com
mittee composed Of representa-
tIves from all community or
carnations is being called to plan
the NAACPs program for the
year
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-18
Ingrams-
Continued from page one)

Continued from page onel
victims of a JmC Crow framc-up
from death, thc CRC said And
public pressure now for their inn
mediate freedom can play a ma
Jor role in returning them to
their home and loved ones"
Mrs Ingram and her sons. Wal.
lace and Sammy Lee, were SEN
fenced to death in the electric
chair in 1913 for their sclf-de.
Tense Staying of a white farmer
who tried to assault the mother.
The sentences were committed TO
life Imprisonment after thousands
Of protests began flooding Geor-
gia officials from many parts Of
the United States as we'll as coun.
tries in Europe. Asia and Africa.
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-18
EIks Hold Mid
Winter Executive
Meeting

III Daeada=tuiaa #s q.
place Il 3 meeting Of lie Ezae9-
tee Beard al Che WagE d "
which eas held with Ne on CITY
Lodge $40 SUNDAY evening lae
18Th State President g + Van
Hook expressed deep satisfaction
a, the work accomplished and
aid he was looking forward to
the best Elk state meeting IN
tbe history Of the organization
SATURDAY evening Jan. 18th the
state president met with The Enc
sutiyc Board n the State Temple
~ which Mrs. II l. Porter Is
che guiding liaht and the state
uresident Of the Temples TINS
meeting was very conEenial and
all difficulties relative u a coot-
dinated state program for Elk
dom in Arkansas were adjusted
and amieably settled Daughter
Porter and her staff had the
state president to know that
tley were with him and his eN-
.cufive board in trying to real
" work out a program for oolh
che Temples and lodges OF the
state
This meeting vas attended by
the following exalted rulers. and
Daughter Rulers; II. d Hall OF
APEX Lodge Warren Willie Ak
ems. VIM. Townsend Lodge, Pine !
Bluff; Henry Carter, OIL City
Lodge. Camden, d M Wells
state director II education and
representing Wonder state lodge
OF Little Rock. Mrs. H L. Por-
Ger, Rose City Temple, Little
Rock; Mrs. Ida Sims, Derrick
City Temple. Ell Dorado; Mrs
Cross Of Siverleaf Temple Cam
den: Pine Bluff was well rep
resented as a Camden, FL Do
RADIO. and Warren. by other bro
theirs Of the herd
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-18
AMEN

Continued from page one)
with state employment service
representatives In Pine Bluff TO
concentrate their efforts Attend
ing tine meeting were Charles
Kirby Ben Wo.lcv and T.. + Up.
ton from fine state office of the
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-18

ploymcnt service officials also a.
greed TO aid in finding suitable
places for the more than 100 stu
dents VINO will graduate in agri-
culture this year
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-18

HAPPY MAkRIED-Mss Henrietta Webster became the BRIDE
of LESSEE Robinson of Chicago in ceremony performed at
$3.50 p Sunday at the iWCA The bride Is the daughter
of the Mr. and Mrs David Webster and the bridegroom
the son of the late Mrs D. Robinson Elder Warren
read the before background of greenery and an ar
rangement gadous Candles lighted by Mrs Annie
Berry and Mrs T Black Music provided by Miss Dorothy
Jones. The bride white satin gown with mandaran
neckne and handkerchief hemne RhneStones arrang
the of her tiara which held her illusion non
veil She carried bouquet Of gadous Mrs Marie
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-18

Simmons the sister of the bridegroom who served matron
honor a white nylon dress. Other attendants
Mrs T. Richardson Miss l. Pennington Mrs Marie Simmons,
Elder C. T. Pool C. Jones, Mr. Fusher T. Yancy The flower
T. Mann and ma Yvonne Mann The ring
bearer Arthur Lee Gains reception followed the
mOny
Out Of visitors Mrs Beulah Niece sister Of
the bride Of Kansas City Mrs Marie Simmons Of Chicago
bride and Elder c. T. Pool of Chicago Following
honeymoon the bride and groom will make their
Chicago
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-18

REV. @. Is. GARNER-who serv-
ed seven years and one month a,
pastor of Cross Street Chri tan
church. has accepted call 10
Lexington, Kentucky. Rev and
Mrs. Garner now visiting in Tex
As and Louisiana, will assume
their new duties with the East
Second street Christian chrsch in
Lexington on February | They
will return to the city on Jan
uary % and will close the min
iStry here on the 9th.
the farmer that an educated
youth meant a good cotton pick
cr is ruined" Today, he said the
rural youth must be- educated
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-18
Queen Marie and Kinq Eco

Queen Marie is the worlds only girl Fire Eater Don't Miss
seeing her in her furnace Of hell being burned
Queen Marie does the death dangerous rattesnake
King Eco is sensational human pin cushion Swallows swords
blades
FRIDAY 10; SATURDAY, 49, SUNDAY 20 - Shows Friday
10: 80 and 80 Shows Saturday, 1000 D. m ~; 30
and g. 90 Shows Sunday, 600 D. r and 100 a. m.
Sponsored by The Club Members
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Plaster to Run as To Market
Passes Up Laurel International

American runners definitely en-
tered are Plaster, Brookmeade
Stables Greek Ship and Hasty
House Farms Ruhe, who were
nominated by a board Of racing
writer's.
Zucchero and Wilwyn were flown
Ito the United States from Lon
don for the event last night.
Niederlander already is on the
scene.
As a concession to the foreign
entries the race will have a walk
up start instead of starting from
the barrier normally used in this
country.
Engaged to ride in the Inter-
national are Charley Smirke,
aboard Zucchero, Nanny Mercer
on Wilwyn. Rae Johnstone on
Worden II. OWE Scurlock on
INiederlander. Dave German on
ICastleton, Johnny Longden on
Indian Hemp. Kenny Church on
Johnny Adams on Ruhe and Ed
die Arcaro or Joe Culmone on
! Greek Ship.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Matthias Takes Hint
AS Defenders Offer
Ball With Handle
BY the Assoeioied Press

PALO ALTO. Calf, Oct. 13.-
Know why Bob Matthias, who
seemed well on the way to a
fumbling record. didn't bobble the
ball once Saturday?
Stanford's defensive team
which has done a lot of extra work
this fall because the Olympic de-
cathlon champion fumbled the
ball into opponents hands-gave
Matthias football with handle.
Two weeks ago Matthias fun
bles set UP two Washington State
touchdowns. A week ago, Bob
fumbled five times.
So Friday, on the eve of the
Oregon State game, Stanford's
defensive captain, AL Kirkland,
smiling wryly. handed Jim Wick,
offensive captain, a package.
Inside: A football with handle.
Wick. quick on the uptake,
handed the ball-handle first, of
|course-to Matthias. Bob grinned:
Thanks, I promise I won't
fumble'-and didn't.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Forty-Niners and Giants Lead
Pros After Winning Key Games

Washington, and Joe Perry, rug
ged veteran, compiled most of the
ground-gaining yardage for the
bruising Forty-Niners.
Detroit. hampered by the alb
sence Of two backfield stars. Doak
Walker and Pat Harder, who are
sidelined with injuries. dropped
into a three-way tie for third
place with Green Bay and Los An
geles. All three clubs have 1-2
records.
Williams Has Big Day.
Sparked by Quarterback Bob
Williams the Chicago Bears
climbed into second place in the
National Conference by trouncing
the Winless Dallas Texans, 1920.
Williams saw action only in The
first half as he completed 13 out
of Is passes, three ct them for
touchdowns.
The Philadelphia Eagles and
Chicago Cardinals posted victories
that enabled them to Jump into
triple tie with Cleveland for Sec
ond place in the American Con-
ference. The three teams all have
won two and lost one.
The Eagles overcame an eight
point deficit in the last nine min
utes to administer a 1921 set
back to the Pittsburgh Steelers,
who suffered their third straight
loss. Philadelphia's Bob Walston
kicked four field goals, two in the
closing minutes.
A 24-point outburst in the
fourth quarter gave the defending
champion Los Angeles Rams an
exciting 1923 victory over the
Green Bay Packers. Besides boot
ing three field goals. Quarterback
Bob Waterfleld engineered the
Rams 92-yard game-winning
drive in the final two minutes.
Waterfield's three field goals gave
him a new league career record
of 50.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Saturdays Stors
BY the Assoeioied Press

Tommy O'Connell, Illinois
Threw five touchdown passes in
space of 20 minutes, completed IA
of II throws for 262 yards in
1914 win over Washington.
Bill Reynolds, Pittsburgh-Ran
70 yards for touchdown in 22-19
triumph over Notre Dame.
Dick Clasby, Harvard-Ran sc
yards for touchdown and pitched
scoring pass in 42-0 victory over
Washington University (St. Louis)
Howard Cassidy, Ohio State
Had two runs of more than 4C
yards, scored touchdown in 23-l4
upset win over Wisconsin.
Ray Perkins. Syracuse-Hao
touchdown runs of 73 and "a
yards in 1855 victory over Cornell
Teddy Marleski, UCLA-ThreW
two touchdown passes in 200
rout of Rice.
Bill Rogers. Stanford-Ran sc
yards from scrimmage for one OF
two touchdoWns as Stanford beat
Oregon State, 41-28.
John Olszewski, California
Scored two touchdowns. one on
70-yard run, in beating Oregon
Alt.
Mitch Price. Columbia-Com.
pleted IL Of 20 passes for 322
yards in losing to Yale, 1928.
Pete Vann, Army-Served as
field general. scored first touch
down in 37-7 walloping of Dart
mouth.
Charley Maloy. Holy Cross
Threw three scoring passes
against New York University in
$50 win.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Bobby Reynolds SheIved
For Season by Injury
BY the Associoied Press

LINCOLN, Nebr., Oct. 13.-
Halfback Bobby Reynolds of Ne
braska, the country's leading COL
legiate football scorer in 1850, is
lost for the remainder of the 1852
season because Of a shoulder in
jury.
The injury. diagnosed as a sep
aration in the left shoulder, came
in Saturdays winning game
against Kansas State.
The All-America candidate has
been an important factor in all
four of Nebraska's victories this
year and was playing in the same
fashion that earned him % touch
downs and Is extra points in 1850.
Last year he saw only limited
action. He received a separation
in his right shoulder in preseason
practice. and once that healed he
was sidelined when lime was
kicked in an eye.
Evening star., 1952-10-13

Plaster, Maryland-bred eight
year-old gelding, today was named
to run in the $4,000 Washington
ID. c. International at Laurel
Saturday after King Ranch's To
Market declined an invitation.
John Schapiro, Laurel president,
announced Plaster, owned by Mrs.
H. L. Strauss, will be one of three
American representatives in the
mile -and-a-haf run over a turf
course.
Six foreign thoroughbreds and
three leading United States dis
tance runners will compete, with
the $32,500 flrst-place prize being
sought by entries from England
France and Canada in addition to
the United States.
In the field are George Rolls
Zucchero and Robert c. Boucher's
Wilwyn, from England; Ralph B,
StrasSburger'S Worden II from
France, Baron Henry Thyssen's
Niederlander from Germany. Max
Bells Indian Hemp and Edward
p. Taylor's Castleton from Canada
Evening star., 1952-10-13
High School Back Dies
As Result of Injuries
BY the Assoeioted Press

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Oct. 10.
james Carter. 18-year-old half
back on the football team at
nearby Fairland, Ohio, High
School died yesterday of injuries
received in a game Friday night
at Chesapeake.
Carter was injured in the third
quarter of a contest between Fair
land and East Portsmouth, Ohio,
when he and others tackled a ball
carrier.
Physicians at st. Mary's Hos
pital said young Carter's head
was ierked when he made the
tackle and his brain was injured.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
oy the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The New
York Giants and San Francisco
Forty-Niners boasting the only
lunblemished records in the Ma
tional Football League. ranked as
the sole leaders of their respective
divisions today.
The Giants moved into undis-
puted possession of first place in
the American Conference by de-
Ifeating the Cleveland Browns,
Il7-9, yesterday, while the Forty
Miners were thwarting their most
formidable challengers, the Detroit
Lions. $50. The victors now own
identical 80 states.
For the past two seasons, the
Giants and Browns have battled
for conference supremacy, with
the Cleveland forces emerging
triumphant each time. New York
has gone since 1946 without cap
turing a division title. The Giants
managed to tie Cleveland in 1850,
but the Browns took the playoff
game, 8-3.
Meet Again in December.
Yesterdays game was the acid
test for both clubs and the New
Workers made the most of their
opportunities. The two rivals will
meet again December IA in New
York in the seasons finale for
both.
The Giants stubborn defense,
bulwarked by the stellar line play
of Arnie Weinmeister and Bill AL
bright. completely stifled the
Cleveland ground game. The
Browns could gain only 81 yards
rushing, although they picked up
236 yards passing.
Three field goals by Lou Groza
one a 52-yard effort, kept the
forces of Coach Paul Brown in
contention as Cleveland led, 81,
lat the end of three periods. The
Browns field goal specialist suf-
fered q head injury during the
game and said afterward he could
not remember any of the kicks.
The Giants bolted ahead in the
final quarter on Ray Poole's 25-
yard field goal and then they
sewed up the contest when Tom
Landry intercepted one of Otto
Graham's passes and ran 80 yards
for the final tally.
San Francisco's almost impreg-
'nable defense held the Lions to
a net gain Of IS yards. Elusive
Hugh McElhenny, the rookie from