davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29
Korean Blood Bath An Interpretation
CONTINUED from page one)


,.soro in tho free world Recent events have proven ei
4ams utterly false We the Communists fmd ourselves
o,,ed down in remote and unimportant area Inc Han
M of France for help IndoChna testifies to communist
freedom Of action; to the Of the Korean AMBUSH A
rim course Of events in the Middle East additional proof
America grows weaker adds enemines Russia grows
stronger and gain allies ,.
History may well record that the entry OF COMMUNIST
China into the master Russian ManeoVei
That move and stupid nsistence to continue e war
gives Russia 500 million allies and America 500 million enc
mics. . c,
Chinese character is fundamentally opposed 10 ooni-
,nmism that would undoubtedly have been no more na
ranase of national political evolution Communist auhory
maintained by small well organized group of Chinese Con-
nuns accepted by the Of Chinese people as
an economic rather than theological improvement Inc
death and destruction inflicted by America inevitably merges
the resentment suffering Of the Chinese with the ooec
tjyes of Communist Russia the destruction OF America
Each day Of war weld China and Russia more closely
together root Communism firmly furnish 1orelgr
scaperoat for Communist msule Every Communist move
Asia is clevery syncronzed with awakening Asian National
ism every American move stupidity supports foreign inter
vvs,fion and European Colonialism
Responsibility for the Korean War rests equally on tn
Democratic and Republican leadership Not Of them ha
displayed the courage intelligence openly the dis
astrous course which continue to founder The Bloo
" dead and wounded the tears OF their loved ones
NV Hthair heads
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29
ganize-
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
bon Jones. manager of Hollins-
worth Grove homes; parliamentary
ian. Attorney Thaddeus d. Will
liams; legal advisor. Attorney
Jackie l.. Shropshire.
The organization will be nom
partisan and limited to men be-
tween the ages Of 81 and SO in
business and professions, and ac-
cording to Jones, director of pub
lie relations, has for its detectives
the following: ITO unite and pool
whatever resources at our dis
posal in the promotion and fur
therance Of pragress among young
men; to stimulate and nurture the
seeds Of culture in the community
and city; to engender and inter-
change ideas that will be of bene-
fit in the development Of leaders
among our people; to encourage
and help in the execution of ed
ucational projects designed to
promote the physical, mental and
moral we'll being of youth and to
embrace the principles OF Chris
tian living and a respect for hui
man dignity" A second meeting
of the group was held Wednesday
night at the YMCA and plans
were made for the year.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29
Girl Scout Field
Director Returns

MISS Bessie Ward, field director
for the girl scouts, returned from
Chattanooga, Tennessee where she
completed 20 hour training
course for experienced trainers,
This training was given by in
struetors from the national staff
Mrs, Annemaria Sehiner, Phi. d.
and Miss Eloise Baynes, M. A.
The group was made up OF 10
professional workers. Three of the
l8 were Negroes. Representatives
from Alabama, Mississippi, Geor-
gia, Florida Arkansas and Ten
nessee made up the group. Attend
Ing the meeting from Arkansas
along with Miss Ward was Miss
Ann Thweatt of 1920 Main.
The main emphasis Of the
course was to develop and carry
out a training event which VIII
include the new learnings about
girl scout training and adult ed
ucation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29

AT this point we were $50 feet
below the surface, but don't stud
der it has been over a thousand
years since the last cave in. On
our way down the lights gre
turned off for 60 seconds ~ snow
what it meant to be in a cave
without lights. After a brief rest
most persons returned to the sur
face by twin elevators not many
feet from the lunch room. This
was not the end Of the trail, how
ever, but most Of us were tired,
On your way up chew a little
gum to keep your auditory from
going out. Back on the surface
| learned we had been under
four hours and had Travelled
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29

yon TO the Cavern. One should
arrive there in early morn II you
want to be one Of the first 600
allowed to descend at one time
At the entrance, a ranger, one
of several guides, hesitates long
enough to give short lecture
and emphasizes three words,
don't touch anything"
Strong, shaded flood lights
make it safe and easy for walk
ing. The temperature is So de-
grees the year around. Only one
short space was a little sloppy
The big room. perhaps the most
interesting, $4,000 feet long, 625
feet wide and 300 feet to arched
ceiling contains a giant dome
(stalagmite) 8 stories high and go
million years old. Temple OF the
Sun. Onyx draperies, thelictites)
cascades mo water and many
other curios, Kings palace con-
tains the eternal kiss (stalactites)
the cave man, etc. Queens cham
Der is literally covered with dra-
peries (touch'em not you are
watched more beautiful than
man could ever make The things
lust mentioned were caused by
drops of water crystalizing as
they fell millions of years ago
Bottomless pit (the lowest point
papoose room, green lake room
| mirror lake (real water), devils
| den and finally the lunch room
which is several hundred fee
square and where every conven
fence is available.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29

Shorter college, founded Bethel institute,
observes its sixty-seventh Founders Day March Attn
and 5th. Established in 1886 Gin the basement OF
Bethel AME church, in the name Of God without
dollar the primary purpose of the institution
was ITO train teachers for the classrooms and
preachers for the pulpit" Times, situations and
needs have increasingly changed, but the spirit,
passion and ideals of the founding fathers remain
the same.
Under the present leadership of the Ri Rev.
William r. Wilkes, chairman of the board Of trus-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29
Executive Meeting
Of AMD&P Group

The executive committee Of the
Arkansas Medical, Dental and
Pharmaceutical association met
Sunday in the century building.
Dr. II. M. Proffitt, president of
the association and leading dem
fist of Helena presided at the
meeting. The meeting was called
to make plans for the scientific
and clinical programs for the
state meeting which will con-
vene here June II, thru Is. DR..
Proffitt stressed the Importance of
getting all members to attend the
state convention. Members of the
committee present from various
sections of the state were: execu-
tive secretary, DR.. G. w. S. Ish,
assistant executive secretary, DIR.
o. b. White; treasurer, DR.. Arthur
Hicks, Scott, Drs. Il. c. Lewis.
Hope; c. A. Lawlah, Pine Bluff
d. E. Parker, Pine Bluff, w L
Molette, Pine Bluff; r. M. Dun
nings, Camden; G. U. Jamison
Texarkana, j. V. Jordan, H. A.
Powell, J. G. Thornton, E. c. Car
ter, and E Upshur.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29
McMatFl-


youths are not informed regard
ing these rights "the corner
stone of our government He fur
ther pointed out that "the educa-
ton Of all citizens in the country
is of primary Importance 'Edu-
cation is not luxury but a
solid investment. The governor
abhored the fact that while the
American youths suffer because
Of inadequate educational facili-
ties, the citizens spend millions for
soft drinks, alcoholic beverages,
gambling and luxuries. He urged
the listeners TO wake up and re-
member that "the youths of to-
day must make the decisions OF
tomorrow" America is in dire
need of alert, wellinformed citi-
zens which can only be accom-
plished through education
The educators We're challenged
to teach democratic principles and
to emphasize that everyone is
entitled to life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness.
Buy State Press and read
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29
Shorter College Celebrates 9th Birthday Annivea,

ident Higgins in building greater Allen mi.
The institution, "A" rated by the Soutba,.
ton of Colleges, has plant worth one min,
hundred thousand dollars. operatonal hna.
hundred thousand dollars, and student boa
over 800 students, Bishop Reid is eminen,,,
to deliver the address; "The Role Of ~ 's
Related College in the Field of Education
Bishop Bonner to Deliver Sermon
Tuesday Night
Bishop |. II. Bonner who has recently =.
from Africa will deliver the sermon =. =
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29
Former Resident
Dies In Kansas CITY

John Prather, former resident
Of the city. died Monday evening
in Kansas City. Funeral services
will be conducted Saturday. He
Is survived by two sisters, Mes
danes Maggie Daniels and Car
rie Bryant. two brothers, Charlie
and George Prather and a niece,
Mrs. Minnie B. Hicks, all of this
city. He is also survived by an
other sister Mrs. Minnie L. Mos
ley, Kansas City.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29
Picturesque
Carlsbad Cavern
By b. ii. billiard

Carlsbad (Bat Cave Cavern is
picturesque from every point of
view. You will find 1t interesting
from every angle throughout its
broad (26 niles corridors, though
only about 6 miles are open to
visitors. Motorists from Little
Rock should pass through Dallas
and Fl Worth to Carlsbad, (from
which it received it's name)
thence south 20 miles to White
City, thence Z miles up the Can
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29
vim
CONTINUED from page one)

aneed him by the Constitution and deprived him OF MS
constitutional right 10 "lfe and liberty"
Among Of the court cited in the motion were failure
suppress certain evidence of questionable validity denial OF
for change venue rejection of the testimony on te
findings Roper public opinion poll in Marion county ad-
mission of earsay evidence acceptance evidence OF shoe
pys alegedy made by Irwin and denial OF defense motoh
f6 mstra because the improper and prejudcia argu-
ment of the states attorney"
Joining Perkins in the filing of the motion were Alex
Alderman IT, of Orlando NAACP special couse and as
san special Turgood Marshall and Jack Greenoerg
1n was originally convicted in 1949 along with Samuel
herd and Charles Creenee Irwin and Shepherd were SEN
e TO death and Greenlee then 16 years DID, received LIE
rence fourth man, Ernest Thomas, was shot to deah py
outized mob the trial On appeal to the united states
c,e Court new trial was ordered for Irwin and Shepherd
hra was killed on November g. 1851 by Sheriff Willis Nc
Cali in whose custody route to the new trial. lrVln
slso shot by the sheriff survived.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29

man Of the North Little Rock for
the past % years and is a notary
public and licensed and bonded
real estate broker. He is owner
and operator of Smiths Drive Inn
and was an employee of the
Hubble firm during the life of E.
S. Hubble, for a number of years
Mr.. Smith is life time citizen
of North Little Rock married and
the father If two children He
wishes the hearty cooperation of
his business associates and his
friends.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29

for the Advancement Of Colored
People. said the "Scottsboro Boy"
was the victim of a fantastic plot"
Charging that Wright was beat
en- by police into "confessing' the
alleged crime, Mr.. Sandifer lken-
ed this treatment to the expert
ences of Cardinal Mindszenty,
Robert Vogeler. and William Oats
behind the Iron Curtain. He said
that Wright's curse" was that he
was one of the nine young Negro
men whose conviction in Scots
boro. Alabama, on a rape charge
fifteen years ago created an in
ternational controversy. He was
a prize catch to the Albany po-
lice" Mr.. Sandifer said. IF 1t
were not for the fact that he is
one of the Scottsboro boys he
would not pe here.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29

Service at the Church of God
fn Christ was inspiring Sunday.
Rev. Cleophas Smith and Rev.
Jimmie Warren preached I h e
sermons =. On the sick list are
Daniel Hunter. Joe Lewis. Julia
Plant, Willie Jefferies. Bernice
Green The junior deputy
sheriffs are taking great interest
in the play they will present
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29

kraut, president, MIS-. brahSc9liip
and A. Johnson. leaders and Mrs.
o Phifer, supervisor. Rev. I. M
Chambers. jr., pastor.
st. Paul AMEZ-The installation
service of the AME Zion Ministers
Alliance of Greater Little Rock
was held at the, church Thursday
at 8 p. m. Rev Mrs, Brittena
Robertson was mistress of cere-
monies st. Paul choir and Cole
man Chapel choir rendered music
for the occasion and Rev B. w.
Williams rendered a solo. Rev. J.
w. Hatch. presiding elder of the
Wilmot district, installed the Of
ficers. Rev. A. w. Kicks is pastor
of the church.
Liberty Hill Baptist-The Train
ing Union and Senior choir OF the
cnurcn VIII present Mrs. Harriet
T. Dyer IN a MarlmDa recital sun
day at 8 p. m. Choral numbers
Will be furnished by the musical
department OF the cnurca ana
guests OF the city. the public Is
invited. DR.. M. V. HUDSON. pastor.
st. faul AMEZ-A revival will
begin mere sunday. SERVICES on
Sunday will be held at IL a. IN.
and 3 and 7 p. m. the meeting
will be conducted by the renown
Evangelist, Kate Z. Hall of the
AME Zion church from Blrming-
ham, Alabama. Services viii begin
each week night at 7:30 On
the sick list are Mrs. Hattie Nor
ton, 1918 Pulaski Mrs. Marie Will
liams, 1920 Cross, Mrs. Ida Will
bert, 1408 w. 9Th; Mrs Girtrude
Rutledge, 6l3 West 7th and Mrs.
John c. Roundtree. 1910 Valen-
tine who is in Baptist hospital,
The Willing Workers Building
and Young Peoples Building club
will meet with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. Kelly. Ills Park.
Greater Macedonia Baptist h e
pastor and members invite every
one to worship with them Sunday.
II you don't have a church home
in the city come and join Greater
Macedonia church. On every first
Sunday night communion is given.
The pastor will preach from the
theme: There Is Life In His
Name"
Mt. Olive Bapt st-In the morning
worship Sunday the pastor spoke
from the subject. Inspiration
from Bible Birds. At 8 p. m. the
musical department sponsored a
program. The True Tones were
also present. The financial report
was S5494. The number present,
1l6 members and 10 visitors Rev.
l.. A. Reeves. pastor, Louis Reeves
is the reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29

nearly five miles. A few
shots were made and we he1
for home via FL Paso and
weston. II you like these 81
keep up with them in the
Press. Written by reques
Mrs. I. S. McClinton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29
Wilson,


E. Walker, and DR. Frank Jones.
Serving longer than any other
grand exalted ruler in the history
OF the Elks Mr.. Wilson's admin
stration OF the order covered the
period of its greatest growth In
membership, finances. acquisition
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29
With The Churches

The Baptist Ministers Union will
meet every Tuesday at ll:00 a. m.
at The Emmanuel Baptist Church,
Rev. Z. G. Dyer, Pastor. Rev. Cal
cote Is President; Rev. l.. M.
Knowles, Secretary. All Ministers
are welcome. Rev. A. G. Reynolds,
Reporter.
Arch Street Baptist-A surprise
party was given Sunday, Feb. II
at the home Of Mrs. Susie Wood
son, honoring Mrs. Dorothy Brans-
comb as one of the leaders Of the
Red Circle girls whose ages range
from nine thru twelve. The pro-
gram consisted of an Introductory
speech, Mrs. Ola Phifer; a solo,
Mrs. Mary War; and encourage
ment speeches by Mrs. Harper and
Mrs. Woodson. The program was
climaxed with beautiful gift
presentation to Mrs. Branscomb
by Miss Kaye Francis Kraut, the
president. For the month Of Mar,
the project will be sending shoe
laces to Korea. Miss Kaye Francis
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29
New Manager
For Hubble

Hubble funeral no mes OF North
Little Rock and Little Rock an
nounce the appointment Of Ring
Ion Smith as tn, new manager.
Mr.. Smith has been a business
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29

of property, and community in
fluence.
He was elected grand exalted
ruler at the annual convention in
Newark. New Jersey, in August,
1922, and served continuously as
such for nearly thirty years.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29

Kraut PRESIDENT Mrs Bransc9mb
and A. Johnson. leaders and Mrs.
o Phifer, supervisor Rev. I. M
Chambers, jr., pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29
# Framed

Confined from page 0ne)
half of the National Association
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-29

Buy State Press and read
what's going on around Woodson
Evening star., 1952-03-05

$6.es-$lo.eS Royon hond-sewn shades
Wrought Iron Bridge Lamps, maroon, ereen noturoI
$500 Black Pottery Panther Style TV Lamps -$2.00
Sz4oS Decorator Toble Lamps 81" green background,
Pink dogwood design, swirl shodes---------$l2.09
washingon-Thrd Floor; viryinia-Lowss Levd
Evening star., 1952-03-05
81

O4C :
Potato Bakers for baking
over one burner on top Of
the stove. Cooks biscuits.
meat, too.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
$3.50

$12.95 Metal Utility Cabi-
nets with white enamel
finish. 54x18x11-in. For
bath, kitchen, attic or
basement.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

$1.98 DOuble-Doo Bread
Boxes, finished In white
enamel with floral decal
trim. Time to replace the
old box with q new one.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

Irregs. $19.98 Dinner Sets,
53-pc. Service for 8 in
cludes many pieces that
you'll always use. In .
lovely del green.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

Metal Serving Trays, in
dividual lap style. Attrac-
tive colors. decorations.
For buffets, teas, parties.
late snackS.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

$1.5s Combination Cook
ers. OF aluminium. Makes
sauce pan, double broiler.
pudding pan. casserole.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
New Year Days
Of Many Peoples

CONTINUED from Page 140)
a home as the New Year begins
is expected to bring a gift as a
sign of good luck. In Belgium the
children prepare their own ella
borately designed greeting cards
for their parents.
i =
During a Rosh Hashonah serv-
ice on the Natkong river line in
Korea in 1850, the worshippers
were amazed to see a large num-
Der of South Koreans gathered
around the chapel and peering in.
Inquiry revealed that they had
never witnessed a Jewish service.
Their vocabulary has no word for
rabbi" Many of them had heard
of Jews from missionaries but
had never seen one before. For
several hours they stood patiently
watching. The sound of the Sho-
far delighted them, and after the
service, they requested that it be
sounded again. They left sadly
disappointed when the chaplain
explained very carefully that it
was forbidden.
s.
Just before Rosh Hashonah
each year, the National Jewish
Welfare Board distributes to all
Jews in the armed forces spe-
cially edited pocket-size Jewish
Calendar for Members of the
Armed Forces.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
The Air Base City "
POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN ISRAEL

Head Office, Tel Aviv.
LENGTH OF SERVICE: A mini
mum of two years; permanent
position; to begin as soon as
possible.
QUALIFICATIONS:
EDUCATIONAL: Academic di-
ploma or membership in
recognized professional Or
ganization.
EXPERIENCE: At least 2 yrs.
LANGUAGE: knowledge of
Hebrew desirable, but not es-
Sential.
AGE: 24-40 years.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
POSITION: Civil Engineers.
DESCRIPTION OF FUNCTIONS

Road Engineers for surveying
and planning of roads; Bridge
Engineers for planning and de-
signing of roads; Engineers for
construction planning and struc-
tural design; Engineers for water
and sewage works; Engineers ap-
pointed will serve as Heads of Di-
visions and will supervise one to
Siv assistants.
RESPONSIBLE TO: Ministry of
Labor, Public Works Depart
ment.
PLACE OF EMPLOYMENT:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Stone JoveLn Heads Link Indians With Past

Stone javelin heads, character
istic of some of the earliest known
inhabitants of the New World, are
among Indian artifacts recently
found along the Roanoke River in
Southern Virginia, the Smith
sonian announced today.
The institution reported excava-
ton of IL sites in an ,0O0-acre
tract. to be covered by waters OF
the recently completed John H
Kerr Reservoir.
The work was done by Carl F.
Miller of the River Basin Sur
Iveys of the institutions Bureau
Iof American Ethnology, which is
cooperating with the Corps of
Engineers and the National Park
Service in the inter-agency pro-
gram for salvage of archaeological
remains.
CuriOusly Fashioned.
Mr.. Miller said the findings in
dictate two main cultural horizons.
The first is characterized by So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

called Eastern type Folsom points.
These curiously-fashioned stone
Iprojectile heads are similar to
those in the West which have been
found closely associated with ex-
tinct animals. The makers prob
ably were on the continent toward
the close OF the last Ice Age, sup
posedly some 10000 years ago.
The second was that of a pot
tery-making people who came
much later. They cannot be iden-
titled, Mr.. Miller said, with any
historic Indians, but belonged to
the general Eastern woodlands
people. The tribes occupying the
East at the time of the first white
settlements presumably were de-
rived from this earlier group,
which settled here as long as 1000
years ago. i =
In the interval, other early
groups probably were present, Mr..
Miller said. This is indicated by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
|$1,473,371 Contract
For SIudge. Drying
Plant Approved

The Commissioners have ap.
proved letting a $1,473,371 con.
tract to Charles H. Tompkins Co.
builders, to construct a sludge dry.
ing plant for the city at Blue
Plains.
Work is scheduled to begin ii
early spring.
The structure, which will require
an additional 100000 to equip
will augment sewage disposal ia.
Icilites now limited to a capacity Of
accommodating l million person.
in the District and nearby Mary.
land. Capacity will be raised 81
per cent.
Further Refinement.
At present. a de-watering proc.
ess is the last stage of handlins
Sludge. The new dehydrating sys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
FRIDAY DEcEMBER TO- Iana Ae'oAA' ~ W.

tenn will be a further refinement
of sewer residue, that will be re-
duced to dry state suitable for
sale as bagged fertilizer.
For many years the de-watered
product has been given to those
who would carry it away for wet
fertilizer, or hauled and dumped
|at a point near Pohick Creek on
the Lorton Reformatory reserve
But, according to Harold A. Kemp
District Director of Sanitary En-
cheering, 'Lorton can absorb no
more"
The one story dehydration
building will have an overall
length of 231 feet and an average
width of about 100 feet. It will
have three drying furnaces to heat
the wet sludge to $50 degrees
Fahrenheit. and six storage bins
for the finished product. The fur
naces will be powered by sewer gas
generated from the sewer system
The addition, plus others on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

projectile points much different
from Folsom points, but compare
BILE to similar objects found in the
West.
Trade Routes Met.
The area was inhabited by In
dams of Siuuan stock, the Oc-
caneechi, when white men first
came to the area. the Smithsonian
said.
Here the Indian trade routes
met. and the Occaneechi became
important middlemen. piling ur
wealth that made them looked
upon generously, both by other In
dams and English settlers of Vir-
ginia.
Realizing their position was un.
tenable, they moved to North
Carolina and eventually found
refuge among the six nations OF
the Iroquois in Northern New
York and Southern Canada.