davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-26
Main Street Pike
Ulysses Shepherd

The missionary convention Of
the South Pine Bluff district
convened at Mt Zion AME
chWca last week with Elder {
II. Jones in charge Mrs A. q
Mitchell is district president; Mr.
Sarah Plummer, district seC,e
tary: Mrs, W. P. Wellington
supervisor young peoples de
partment; Mrs. c. Ii, Jones, dis
trict supervisor; Mrs Bertha O"-
en-, c B president; Rev, Charlie
H. Jones, presiding elder; Rev.
W R. Wilkes, Bishop and Rev,
c. T Thomas, host pastor. Rev
J, W Bell preached the openlng
sermon. The collection was S364-
so Murry Parham of MilWau-
kee, Wisconsin. made a brief Wis
it in Pine Bluff to visit his sister
and brother in law Mr. and Mrs
w. B. Crawford Will Royal
B 0. B Witherspoon and Rev
Minnefield are on the sick list
Odel Adams VINO lives in Pine
Bluff got killed September y in
a car accident e.. S, W. Hill and
Rev. Willie Young attended thj
Baptist convention in Chicago
Twelve persons were Baptized at
Parson Hill M, B. church. Rev
J. II. Garrett, the pastor, was abb
sent attending the convention in
Chicago. Rev Gus Thomas the as
sistant pastor was in charge OF
the service Mn. and Mrs
Henry Young made a bushes.
trip to Little Rock recently
Mrs. Clyde Martin and family
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-26

Yes Lydia Pinkham's has
been proved to be scientifically
modern M aCtiyHi
This news will not surprise
the thousands of women and
girls who take Lydia PinEham's
regularly and know the relief it
can bring
And III should encourage you
OF you're not taking Lydia
Pinl,ham's) to see il your ex-
perienCe doesn't match theirs
80. to see If you, too, don't avoid
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-26

GraVeside services for Mrs. Liz
zie Lee, who died September 9,
were held September IA.
Funeral services for Rev. Guss
Hollinger who died September 8,
were held September IA.
Funeral services for John Ross,
who died September u, were
held September Ia.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-26
Page Six

California is visiting relatives and
friends. He is the son of Rev.
Willie Walton John Henry
Boston who was patient at
Davis hospital is now at the home
of MS brother, Sylvester Boston.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-26

Funeral services for OdelI A
dams, who died September u,
were held September 10
Funeral services for Richard
Daniels, who died on September
IS, were held September q.
Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie
Wright, who died September 6,
We're held September 10
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-26

. Get your news 10 tbe -
least by each Sunday evening az :,
call 6007-M-3. The Stat Dig Dig Or
the best. -' Is
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-26

junior chemist West and governmental secretary
the Pentagon respectively!
The freshman fast I'll have to catch them
week but for III lust "Wandan
Evening star., 1952-03-09
LIN IBID
Easter suits.
tOpPers
2! for 10

The oveliest royon Eoster suits and toppers-ever!
Wonderfully sole priced for terrific savings! Fully
lined suits in lustrous royon eobordines! New 81
slim and fuIl-s<irted styino Sprnotime's smortest
solid coIors and checks! Fashions newest toppers
in rich royon oobordines! Fully lined too! Shorter
tton-short tcppen! Flored bocks Cosuols! Single
and double breasted! Sprinegoy solid coors ploids
and checks! Sizes 10 to l8!
Suits and Toppers Downstairs Store The Hecht Co,
Washington, Sluer Spring, Pdrksngton.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Changed Steel Stotus Serves
20 Brighten Materials Picture

metal can be used In greater
quantity than before.
: Main changes include the fol-
lowing:
/. Five hundred pounds more
steel per housing unit can be used
through aself-authorization' Of
the builder than before for one-to-
four family housing.
2. A decrease Of as pounds oi
copper in housing units using
copper water distribution systems
was ordered. except where local
building codes require use Of GER
tain copper tubing for under
ground water connections. IN such
cases. an increase In the amount
|of copper is permitted.
3. Aluminium may be used for
electrical wiring on the basis ol
|one pound Of aluminium for two
pounds Of copper.
4. NOT more than SO per cent ad-
|tional materials per new dwelling
unit is permitted for alteration,
addition or extension Of existing
residential buildings.
5. Additional amounts Of steel
|or copper are permitted for al
terations by initial installation oi
electrical wiring or plumbing
systems.
Evening star., 1952-03-08

John r. Gard. owner. 5l61 North. THIRD
Howard II. Mackey. architect. 1880 Z
sns s1ss' sed S irs@s 0sss sssllas Be
HeEaTd = Wooten, owner and saiidss
Street NV; to erect two S-sstory SrieI
Forty-eiEhth street NV. 70 cost $4,000
Edmund @. warter. owner e27 Fifteenth
street NV; Prank phiiiip:, builder; VII
ssna a. g dwsns sfsG 0ss sss ng pa.
NV. to cost $4,000.
Morrison and Brennan, owner and
eSu shcemaEsr, make % aacSitect. sa.a 1907 NJ s strssl
sss;Slesi RR iSi s5 sad5uis a1' Diae' fe
= George r d AurSits:: owner and builder
s e erect 1897 oNe W oay gS street Src
dyeilins. iz55 Ieesats road road NV. 10 sa eosi
eisass 9. johnson, owner and builder
Baxter ASIE Srchitect. sis af91 M Street INV NV e
erect one 2-story brick and cinder- block
smslisfi eoss sfbSdd S55l Abermarls street NW' to
street NV; Frank S. Phillips. builder;
sm ses NV g srset ons isrI S0 Srds
and einder-block dWeiiing. Ss54 Kind
csesSSt srss eve 1aa ss r Moss
architect, Alexandria: to erect one 1-story
brick and cindef-block dwelling, T00s
Thirty second street NV. to cost 81 goo
1895 Chestnut street NV; Louis r. Moss
architect, Alexandria; to erect one 4
sSry 65ss and 1sIse.
$4,000
Evening star., 1952-03-08
and cinder-block apartments. SSH
slhIsogEh 5sl5 Field place NE; to cost

sRs sis ssa 70 ss
chamDerlia, Co.. owner. 50 Ken.
Bien. architect. Bethesda.. Nd: to erect
i T.; to % cost @ sso.o 800 ~eh''-seeoha s'iee'
H.. l.. Construction. Co., Inc. owner
and builder. woodward Building; Edmund
street NV; to erect two 3-story brick
and cinder-block apartments, 512S-5134
Sheriff. road NE; to cost S50,OO0 each.
necseat svsnae Sw Kss: Realty as Co. eo
!ncs builder; "A; o. Goenner. architect.
eF.sa sns psss k
"A a and s. Sonssructlon Co. owner and
santmyers and and T6oman. T6S architsst, SHSs sM5 Sso5S
and cindsr-biock dweiiinsss. 50 to 80 81
Cory Construction Co. owner and build
er. l0la Eighteenth street NV; George
q. Santmyers, architect. 2209 L street
iSay units SIsk .ssS
street W 70 '1sss cost sss ,oSo. a CHESAPEAKE
51i4 sherrii road Ne; % X. G. AR Archer. So. r..
architect, 215 Florida avenue NV; TO
erect one 2-story brick apartment four
Snits unit arg sia coo Forty-eishth street NE; to
Max Siegel. owner, 6433 Fourteenth
street NV; builder mot selected; William
4 4. w ishosmaker. architect, 1907 N street
street NV: to cost Sis, 600. "
Mr. and Mrs; g. Gentilecore. owner and
street NV. 10 cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
tContinued Prom Page B-I.)

Continued From Page BID
square-foot and bathroom limita-
tions as discriminatory.
Argument Carried Weight.
Nobody Is saying that motor
manufacturers should stop pro-
|ducing big. expensive Cadillacs.
|LincolnS. Packards and Chrys-
|lers, said home builders. In effect,
$50 why should you propose to
limit the size Of homes, especially
when lots Of people complain that
houses are too small for big FAM
lilies. as 1t is?"
This argument and others
seemed to carry some weight ia
lthe right places. but the factor
that carried the day--When the
new rules were finally issued this
week appeared to be the eye
Ibrow-raising news that the steel
and aluminium scarcity has been
leased sufficiently, for the moment
to Justify q liberalization Of the
rules instead Of a Tightening ol
them. as first contemplated.
Under the new housing regula-
tons issued on Thursday, steel
and aluminium use has been some-
what liberalized. Use Of copper
has been cut back In some cases,
but IN others even this scarce
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Recent Permits Call
For Big Variety Of
Residential BuiIdinq

Recent building permits call for
construction Of a variety Of resi-
Dental buildings In the District,
including apartments, fats and
single-family houses.
Among recent permits were the
following:
Dreisen-Freedman Construction.
owner and builder, 8632 Colesyille
road, Silver Spring; Edmund w.
Dreyfuss, architect, 1919 Fifteenth
street NV; to erect eight 81
story brick apartments, 7O6, To,
71S. 724. 730, 1876, 742, 72s,
Brandywine street Sc, to cost
$3.50, 900.
+" Chamberlin-Free Co., owner, so
Kennedy drive, Chevy Chase, Md;
Banks and Lee, builder, Tower
Building: v. T. H. Bien, archi-
tect. Bethesda, Md; to erect one
S-story brick and cinder- block
apartment, "a units, 2O15-17 Saw
van street Sc, to cost $3.50, 900.
Chamberlin-Free Co., owner, so
Kennedy drive. Chevy Chase, Md;
Bank and Lee, builder, Tower
Building; v. T. H. Bien, architect,
Bethesda, Md; to erect one s.
story brick an6 cinder-block
apartment, IL units, 1925 Savan-
nah street Sc, to cost 100000.
Chamberlin-Free Co., owner, so
Kennedy drive, Chevy Chase, Md;
Banks and Lee, builder, Tower
Building; v. T. H. Bien, architect,
Bethesda. Md: to erect one
S-Story brick and cinder-block
apartment. IL units, 20O1 Savan-
nah street Sc, to cost 100000.
Chamberlin-Free Co., owner, so
Kennedy drive, Chevy Chase, Md;
Banks and Lee, builder, Tower
Bldg; v. T. II. Bien, architect,
Bethesda: to erect one 3-storyI
brick and cinder- block apartment,
10 units, 1891 Twenty-second
street Sc; to cost $4,000.
Chamberiin- Free Co., owner, sol
Kennedy drive. Chevy Chase, Md.
Banks and Lee. builder, Tower
Bldg; v. T. H. Bien. architect,
Bethesda; to erect one 2-storyI
brick and cinder-block apartment,
eight units, 3341 Twenty-secondl
street Sc: to cost $4,000.
Chamberlin- Free Co., owner, sol
Kennedy drive, Chevy Chase, Md; |
Banks and Lee, builder, Tower
Evening star., 1952-03-08

Bldg: V. T. Bien, architect, Be
thesda: to erect one 2-story brick
and cinder- block apartment, eight
units, 3340 Twenty-second street
Sc: to cost $4,000.
Oliver T. Carr, owner and
builder. 206 Mills Bldg; Santmyers
and Thoman, architect, 2209 I
street NV; to erect twelve 2-story
brick and cinder- block flats, hay
ing two units each, 2211-22la
Fifteenth street NE, and 1900
to 1918 w street NE; to cost
500, 900.
Louis Montague. owner. It'll
Massachusetts, avenue NV:
builder not selected; Edmund w
Dreyfuss, architect, 1919 Fifteenth
street NV: to erect one 3-story
brick and nder-block apartment
having IS units, 2411 Twentieth
street NV; to cost 100000.
M. and r. Construction Co.,
owner and builder, 1424 K street
NV; Edmund w. DreyfuSs,
1919 Fifteenth street
NV; to erect two 3-story brick
apartments, 26 units. 224 Thirty
six street Sc: to cost 100000.
j. and M. Realty Corp, owner
and builder, sos Fourteenth street
NV: Santmyers and Thoman.
architects. 2209 L street NV; to
erect four 2-story brick and Gin
der-block apartments. five units
each, 1416-20-24-28 Eastern ave-
nue. NE; to cost $4,000.
II. L. Construction Co., inc, owner
and builder, woodward Building; Edmund
W. Dreyfuss, architect, 1919 Fifteenth
,rteet NV; to erect two 3-story brick
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Loreon,
Lone Area
4274 N. z5sh 81.
Arlington, We.

An out stondino
brick ond redwood
siding home, feo-
turing knotty pine
ponelino IN living
room and dining
room. 2 nice bed
rooms, l VI baths;
oorooe n bose
ment.
Evening star., 1952-07-23

set of candidates on the ballot
under the label of THE Demo-
cratic Party"
Their refusal to 60 along with
the loyalty pledge itself seems to
be based on the matter OF pro-
tecting Southern pride.
Must Justify Position.
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick of Arlington warned the
delegates that the loyalty pledge
was not the question on which to
draw the issue with the Fair Deal
delegates here.
1.-The thing that concerns me
most" Senator Fenwick said, sis
whether We are on sound ground
when we make this question of
loyalty the issue. Our State laws
already require us to put the
nominees on the ballot. When ]
go back to my people I want to
justify my position"
He suggested that if an issue
were to be drawn that perhaps it
should be on something in the
platform. He cited FEPC and re-
peal of the Taft-Hartley labor act
as examples.
| Senator Fenwick. who is chair
man of the 10th District Demo-
coid.
In my county and district con-
ventions, we required every dele
gate to those conventions to sigr
a pledge to abide by the decisions
of those conventions and the con-
ventions that followed"
i Reject Majority Rule.
The two-paragraph statement
of policy contained another OBJ
lection to the loyalty pledge.
i This convention has notice o1
1.-THE freedom of action reserved tt
this delegation, as defined in tht
resolutions of the Virginia Demo
cratic Convention filed with thi
convention, and by reason of th'
!, laws of Virginia.
Thus, the Byrd-dominated dele
CATION refused to accept the prin
cipals of majority rule, as out
lined in the loyalty pledge. If IN,
convention adopts platform plank
contrary to it's views.
There were two principal view
points expressed at the caucus
One found two long time politica
enemies, Mr.. Fenwick and 1t. Gov
L. Preston Collins, who defeated
the Arlingtonian several years age
!, lined up on one side. They favore,
giving the assurance Of loyalt,
with the freedom Of action
reservation expressed.
Held Pledge Unnecessary.
The other-which prevailed
, was expressed principally by Sena
tor Byrd, Mr.. Tuck and Senate
!, Robertson who were against ;
pledge of any kind on the ground
!, that Virginia law made it unneces
sary. They also took the position
: that it contradicted instruction
Evening star., 1952-07-23
|Virginio's Hostility to Pledge
Seen Controdicting Party Plan

Arlington, said this is because the
State party has authority only
within the State.
Since the Virginia loyalty oath
is at least as strong as the Moody
loyalty proposal in Chicago, the
States Democratic delegation ap-
pears to be taking an inconsistent
stand. State Senator Charles r.
Fenwick of Arlington pointed this
out during caucus at Chicago
yesterday.
Delegates Claim Consistency.
On the other hand, the Virginia
delegation maintains it is consis-
tent for these reasons:
l.. The State oath does not ap-
ply to National candidates.
2. 1t interprets the Moody oath
as applying to support of plat
form, principles and beliefs of
the National leadership, as well as
to the nominees.
5. Inc delegates TOOK an oath
at Roanoke last week to support
the actions of the Democratic
State Convention. That conven-
ton recessed and is subject to
call. It reserved the right to back
candidates of its own choice for
the presidency. The Chicago dele
gates say the Roanoke pledge is
binding and they. cannot take an
other oath which would conflict.
Furthermore. the delegates con-
tend, they were chosen in accord
ance with established regulations
of the National Party. They re-
gard the new loyalty oath as a
rule change in the middle of the
game, which they are unwilling
| to approve.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
By John v. Homer

The Virginia delegations firm
stand against the Democratic
Convention loyalty oath appears
inconsistent with the party plan
that regulates Democratic affairs
within the State.
Virginia law provides that any
citizen participating in a party
primary can be required-if chal-
Ienged-to confirm that he will
support the party's nominees in
the succeeding general election.
The law also authorizes political
parties to adopt rules Of their
own by which the parties are gov
erned. In effect. the rules, known
as the Party Plan. become law.
The Democratic Party Plan in
Virginia contains a strict provi-
sion on party loyalty. 1t applies
to officials of the State party and
to voters participating in prima-
Iries or State conventions.
Must Affirm Support.
This provision says the officials
must affirm that they will support
the Democratic nominees in gen.
eral elections. It provides that, i
a voter is challenger. he can be
required to affirm that he sup
ported the Democratic nominees
at the last preceding general elec-
ton and will support the party
nominees at the next general elec-
ton.
The oath, however, does mo-
apply to nominees for Nationa
office-that is, candidates tol
President and Vice President.
Harrison Mann, former chair
man of the Democratic Party il
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Hoover Is No Californian;
Senate Move Conapses
sx III. As.eeiei.d Pres.


A move seeking appointment Of
former President Hoover as sue
cessor to Senator Nixon. Repub-
lican, of California, should the lat
ter be elected Vice President, came
to an abrupt end yesterday.
Representative Kilburn, Repub-
lican, of New York, who assumed
Mr.. Hoover still was a resident of
California, made the suggestion
in the letter to Gov. Warren. The
Governor has the authority to ap-
point a Senate successor in the
event of vacancy.
It developed, however, that Mr..
Hoover now lives in New York
City.
Mr.. Kilburn, informed in Ma
lone, N. Y, commented:
We'll, that's that. I had no
idea he is now q resident Of my
State"
Evening star., 1952-07-23

from the State Convention and
was designed to ''humiliate" the
South.
Virginia's member of the Gre
dentials Committee is G. Alvin
MaSSenburg who was succeeded by
MIR. Tuck as State party chairman
at the Roanoke convention last
Thursday. Mr.. MasSenburg sat
with the committee briefly yester-
day but was there long enough
to comment on the loyalty pledge.
"Our State law takes care OF
the very thing you gentlemen are
trying to accomplish" he said.
I'VE consider this an unnecessary
pledge"
Bolt Seen Fatal.
Senator Robertson told an
earlier caucus yesterday he was
not sure what action Virginia
should take.
"I have studied the question OF
bolting," he said. THE history of
boiling in Virginia is the history
of the destruction of the boilers. u
The VirginanS gave him an
ovation when he suggested that
Senator Byrd should be nominat-
ed for the presidency, IF Dick
Russell won't lead party OF JEFF
fersonian Democrats"
II am firmly convinced" Sen
ator Robertson said, that if
enough States would join with us
in putting his name on the ballot,
this election would be settled in
the House of Representatives
(Which settles a deadlock and as
a logical consequence Harry F.
Byrd would be the next President
of the United States"
But Senator Byrd replied: 81
want to say that under no condi-
Stions whatever do want my name
offered for President"
Evening star., 1952-07-23
ColoneI's S Daughter Takes
Stand in Trial Of Mother
BY the Assoeiosed Press

WIESBADEN, Germany, July
23-An American Air Force colo
nel's pretty daughter testified
here today in defense of her
mother accused of black market
dealings in coffee, currency and
gasoline coupons.
Janet Reed, 20, told a United
States district court she never
heard her mother, Mrs. Katherine
G. Reed, a, mention one word
of black marketing"
Mrs. Reed, Michigan-born wife
of Col. Allen w. Reed, of Fair
field. Iowa, former commander of
the Wiesbaden military post. is on
trial on seven black market
charges. Ten others have been
dismissed.
The daughter said she never
observed anything during her
visits here that indicated men,
bers of the household might be
involved in illegal transactions.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
New Miracle Treatment Helps
Cure Dried, Splitting Nails!
Z out Of 10 Women
Report Amazing
Results from this
New Wonder Formula!

;
It's here! Nail-Flex, a new ssien-
tific preparation made by the
makers of Cutex-brings welcome
relief for women troubled with dry
nails.
If your nails dry, fake or split
due to hard water or drying soaps
and detergents, you'll welcome this
amazing treatment that's specially
formulated to prevent this condi-
ton. Nail-Flex is rich in the ingre-
dients that dry nails need so badly.
1t contains valuable white iodine
and cholesterol = plus the creamy
emollient, lanolin. All vital to the
growth Of healthy, strong nails!
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Arms for South America
Are Ready for Shipping
By fhe Associoted Press

The first shipments of arms aid
equipment to South America un-
der the mutual defense program
will leave New York Friday for
Ecuador. Peru and Colombia, the
Defense Department announced
today.
The equipment includes motor
vehicles, various types of weapons
and ammunition and spare parts
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Winchester Bourd Gets
Milk Price Heurinq
BY the Assoeio,sd Pres,

RICHMOND, July 23.-The
State Milk Commission announced
yesterday it will hold a public
hearing at Winchester August Z
to consider the entire price struc-
ture on milk sold In the Win
chester market.
Winchester'S local milk board,
<hich represents both the indus
try and the public. requested the
hearing.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Gen. Reuben {. jenkins
To Commend 9th Corps
ey HE Associuied Press

The Army today assigned Mai.
Gen. Reuben E. jenkins, assistant
Army chief of staff for operations,
to command the Ninth Corps in
Korea.
He will succeed 1t. Gen. Will
lard G. Wayne who has been
transferred to an unspecified as
Signment In Europe.
Maj. Gen. Clyde D. Eddelman
deputy assistant chief Of staff for
operations, will succeed Gen. Jen-
kins here at Army headquarters
Evening star., 1952-07-23

for aircraft and naval vessels. all
designed to help South American
countries protect sea lanes and
communication lines against sea
and air attack in time of war.
Shipments to other Latin Amer
iican countries under the program
will be started in the near future.
the department said.
Evening star., 1952-07-23

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
HoIstein Tops in Mexico

MEXICO CITY.-The Holstein
is the leading dairy breed in Mex
leo. 1t accounts for 80 per cent
of the total number Of dairy cat
tie in the country.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
10000 Research Aids in US.

NEW YORK.-More than 10000
research workers are employed in
industrial research laboratories in
the United States.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Baseball Bans Hirsch,
Mixed in Cage Scandal
BY the As.oeioted Pres.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. "a
Walter Hirsch. 22-year-old Day.
ton. Ohio. athlete who has been
permanently banished from minor
league baseball because he was in
volved in the University of Ken
lucky basketball scandal last
February. will file an appeal.
George M. Trautman, president
of the National Association of
Professional Baseball Leagues. an
nounced the action against Hirsch
yesterday. Hirsch said he would
put his case UP to the associa-
tion's Executive Committee.
Hirsch played first base this
season for Danville. H., in the
Mississippi-O Ohio Valley League.
He was voted the most popular
player by Danville fans, batted
1888 and led the club In runs
batted in with 95.
Hirsch, reached at his home In
Dayton, said he has been drafted
into the Army and will report for
induction tomorrow.
Trautman said the seven
month delay in the action against
Hirsch resulted from inability to
get a report from the New York
district attorneys Office until re-
Gently. Trautman informed Hirsch
of his Punishment by letter Sep
tember 18.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
|LouricelIu, Two Others
Are Released by Lions
By the Assoeiuied Press

DETROIT. Sept. 24.-The De-
troit Lions have cut Halfback
Hank Lauricella, All-America from
Tennessee; End Sherwin Gandee
of Ohio State, and Center Carroll
Mcdonald of Florida from their
squad.
That brought Coach Buddy
Parker's roster down to IS, two
over the limit for the opener with
the San Francisco Forty Miners.
Parker said he was reluctant to
cut Lauricella, 18th draft choice.
He's a good player but there
isn't room for three left half
backs" said Parker. Doak Walker
and Earl (Jug) Girard. formerly
|of the Green Bay Packers, are
the first two left halfbacks.