davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-18
AR 0 j n D
PINE BLUFF
With EuODlE ]. CARTER
Masonic Temple - Phone TIT

Mrs Melnee Clagg and her three children, Calvin H. Me
fandi and Kathy Albany California in the city to be
N the bedside Of Mrs. Caggs mother Mrs Bell Orr Mrs Orr
~ improving nicely.
st James Methodist church Sunday evening The dining hall
as Lovely with the presence of God in the decora
sS The piece of 13 red from Dawson florist was
leely The principle speaker for the occasion Mrs. T.
Robinson of the instructors the Main Street
Pike school She spoke the "Ushe Position in the Church.
Rev. CIV Meadows evangelist Of Chicago will con-
duct a meeting Greater Mt Calvary Baptist church be-
ginning April 81 Rev. j. II. Noen the pastor would like
TO have all his friends attend.
The of Damascus Baptist church happy
the Of their installation services conducted for their
pastsr Rev. E D. Singleton, last week.
The great soul saving campaign at St Paul Baptist
cA1 closed of the greatest revvas in its history Rev.
;. W. West Of Memphis the speaker Rev. j. F. Clark is
pastor.
The Damascus Baptist church will the state
home and foreign mission, educational and musical
tion April % Watch for announcement
Mrs. ]. G. Dale of Texarkana weekend guest of
her son-n-aw and daughter Mr. and Mrs H O. Cemmons of
AN&N college.
Rev. w. r Wilkes, D. d., bishop of the 18th episcopal
district will hold his central Arkansas conference Ward
Chapel AME church beginning April 7th Rev. p Russell
II host pastor.
Mrs Lnella Lowe leader of tribe sponsored
der program Sunday evening The general theme THE
Keys of the Kingdom Heaven The members of New Morn
Ing Star Baptist church grateful her this
fort. Rev E. Bankston is pastor.
Congratulations go 10 the following parents Mr. and Mrs
Conrad Harris 1409 Texas street 10 pound son. William
Kenaeth born April and Mr. and Mrs Lucius Oliver of 26O4
w. Pulen street 10 pound son. Arthur who was born April
Mrs. Allie Eppenger of Malvern attended the funeral of
Mrs. Alberta BODY last week
Quite number of out of guests attended the Kappa
Alpha Isl black and white dance at the gym Friday night
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-18
Dallas County .
Holds Annual
Achievement Day

Fordyce-On Friday, April 4
the high schools of Dallas county
Sparkman, Carthage, and Fordyce
observed their annual achieve
ment day.
The program Of the day inelud-
ed the following competitive field
events: marble tournament, biey'
Gle race, sack race, 100 yard dash
high jump, broad jump, relays
horseshoe pitching, and softball
These events were conducted by
the coaches of the three high
schools F. A. Henderson, For
dyce; F. Balleten, Carthage and
Mr.. Gooden, Sparkman.
Fordyce was the victor OF the
field events with leading points
of 1850. Carthage trailed close be-
hind with End place of 1910 points
and Sparkman ranked 3rd with II
80 points.
The exhibits of the three high
schools were deliberately display
ed in three Of the spacious rooms
of the elementary building. The
display consisted Of the following
art: posters, handwork, element
airy art. clothing, oil paintings
and wood craft
The outstanding features OF
each exhibit were as following:
Carthage-clothing and posters.
Fordyce-library exhibit and 3rd
grade sand table village.
Sparkman-oil paintings.
The two competent judges. Mis-
Cash. head OF guidance program
and social science and Miss Cha
nault. home economic instructor
Of the Fordyce high school, ratec
the exhibits as following;
Carthage LIST place - 80 peant
Fordyce End place-60 points
Sparkman Ord place-40 points,
The evening sessions eomment'
ed with an ora,orical and essay
contest followed by a talent show
and a production Of one ae'
play from each school. The points
for the evening were as follow.
ing: Fordyce $40. Carthage q
$50, Sparkman 260 The total
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-18
Merrill Hi Senior
Wins Delta Sigma
Theta Scholarship

Pine Bluff-Miss Daisy Cobbs
an outstanding senior of Merrill
won the scholarship of the Deltas
in competitive contest with other
high school and college stu.
dents and was crowned Mis-
Jabberwock of 1852" on Saturday
night in connection with the an
nual Jabberwock program Of TIE
Delta Sigma Theta sorority at A
NAN college. Miss Cobbs is the
salutatorian Of the class of SO a
Merrill and very active student
she is financial secretary OF the
senior class, member of the Nh
A. National Honor Society, chorus
student council and state secre'
tary of the State National Honor
Society. She is also secretary o.
her Sunday school and member
of her church choir. She plans
to enter AMIN college next fall
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-18

portant TO pioneer organization
such as, adoption of a eonstitu
ton, election of officers. pane
discussions. keynote address and
social activities. The theme for
the conference Is youths Role
in A Democracy" The keynote
address will be given by DR.. J,
B. Jones, director OF student per-
sonnet and guidance at AMIN
college. Student leaders from the
various chapters will engage in
a forum discussion on the topic
The students role in Democracy
and a special feature Of the day
will be a Talent Hour during
which time representatives from
the various chapters will present
a program.
Principal M. ID. Jordan OF Mcr-
rill and Mrs. +. Il. Mcpherson
sponsor OF the Merrill chapter to-
gether with the following mem
bers OF the senior class have been
very active planning for sue
ccssful conference: Christine FIR
win, Barbara Howard. Erma Wi
ley. ]. W. Ethcrly. Mozetta Hill
ard. and Lucille Farley.
The idea Of a state organization
for Negro chapters was original
with Mrs. N. q. Coulter Of Dun
bar and the original planning
committee for the conference met
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-18
Mrs. lola Rowan

her body with a shot gun. She
was the wife of Harver Walker .
Mrs. Will Dedrick along with Mrs
Golden O'Donald Mrs, Lear1
Clark, Mrs. P. Clark and Emit
Clark have been working togeth'
er this spring :, Cpl. Johr
Henry Scruggs is home ca fur
Tough visiting his family anc
friends Jerry London spen
two days with Mr.. and Mrs
Benton Taylor. Mrs. Bentof
Taylor visited Weaver London!
home last week
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-18
EITEY 53SNKYeIyISX1lS(XI2 EG TOWN

points for the day for each school
were: Fordyce 1920 Sparkman
l47O, Carthage 1860 The judges
for the evening were F, Ballaten,
Mrs. O. NJ. Carter.an d Mrs, Wade
According to points, it is APP,
parent that competition was very
stiff for each participant never
theless, Hats off to Fordyce, y
for achieving LIST place for the
day.
Three trophies varying in size
according to LIST, End, and Bird
place were awarded to the prn-
eipals to each school respectively,
Mrs. f. B. Wallace, Fordyce, Mrs.
]. N. Stanford, Carthage and
Lowe Sparkman
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-18
ivan
Marvin Tyler

The Union Hill Baptist church
of Warren, Rev. w. l.. Strickland,
pastor, rendered very fire
musical program at Calvery Bap-
fist church here on April = -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vester Wilburn left
for Keno, Oregon recently where
they will spend several months
. Mr.. and Mrs. Alonza Wilbon OF
Little Rock visited their rela-
tives here recently The Mis-
sion Circle met in the home OF
Mrs. Mamie Wilbon last week
Some of the students here at
tended The Mission circle
will meet in the home Of Mrs
Frank Steward this week. Mrs
H. ]. Coleman of the Jacen COM
munity visited her aunt, Mrs, IA
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-18
Princeton, Pike
Lester Lever

Lester Lever
The second quarterly confer
ence of St. Luke circuit was held
at 81. Paul AME church on
April 6. The presiding elder
preached soul stirring message.
The Sunday school was conduct
ed by the superintendent, Youcos
Smith. Rev. w. M. Eason is pre-
siding elder and Rev. B, f. Lun-
on is pastor Dave Burkett
left last week for South Carolina
to visit relatives and friends
The Ward Chapel junior ehoit
rendered program at ST. Luke
AME church Sunday night. Miss
Kazetta Price was sponsor on
the sick list are Mrs. Mary Ca
bine. Mrs. Fannie Price, W. E
Simpson and Snow Parr 'Hor-
ace Brown motored from Indiana
to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Columbus Brown. He was
accompanied by N l., Lane.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-18
Merrill HI School

{ Fine Bluff-The William Town.
send chapter of the National Hon
o. Society will Induct eleven stu
dents into its chapter on Wednes-
day In a special assembly pro.
Rsm. Students approved py the
faculty because Of character. seho-
larshaS. leadership and service
are: Rave Jean Jordan. Elizabeth
Grant. Gladys Coleman. Beverly
slsod. Shirley Ann Holt. Saint
Clair Day. Bonnie johnson, SEN
Ions and Robbie Lee Owens. JAG
'9uelyn Brown. snd Lille Lee Bell
u the junior class.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-18
Mrs. Ella Stewart

Gently HDC met last week at
Pleasant View school. The demon
stration was weaving baskets.
Mrs. Velma Gender, agent Mrs
Berry London visited Mrs Sill.
vester London last week Mrs
E. NJ. Wilson visited Mrs. Willie
Ransom last week -. Mrs. Daisy
Wilson's daughter, Mrs. Alvin
Ransom, has returned from Lit
tie Rock -, VIII Morton's eye
is some Better ut this writing :.
Mrs. Mamie Walker of Dewitt
was found dead in her home on
April g. She was shot through
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-18

chel OHair Senior last week
REV. j. A. Allen held lis regular
service here Prof, f, Z
Scott of Fordyee was in this COM
munity on business last week,
The sophomore class is looking
forward to a play in three acts
The play will be given April %
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-18
National Honor
Society Confab
Az Merrill Nj

Pine Bluff State Negro
conference for the National Honor
Society will hold its first annual
meeting on April 18th a, Merrill
hin school with the Merrill
chapter serving as host to the con-
ference.
The conference has features inn
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-18

last April at Dunbar and forma
lated plans for the organization.
All high schools in the state With
Honor Society chapters are eN-
peeted to be represented at the
one day conference.
AS closing feature of the
conference a social will be given
for the students and a dinner for
principals and sponsors.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-18

the nervousness and tension,
weakness, irritability - and
pain-so often associated with
'those days.
Remember Lydia Pinkham's,
too - If you're suffering the
"hot flashes and other func-
tionally-caused distress Of
change of life"
Get Lydia Pinkham's Com
pound or net0, Improved Tab
let's with added iron trial size
only 500. Start taking Lydia
Pinkham'S toddpi
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-18
HEAR! ATTACK OR Arihritis Pain

For quick, delightfully."- comforting help ior
aches and pains Of Rheumatism. Arthritis,
Heuritis, Lumbago. Sciatica. or Neuralgia try
Ronind. Works through the blood. First dose
usually starts alleviating pain so you can
work. enjoy life and sleep more comfortably.
Get Romind at druggist today. Quick. COM
plete satisfaction or money back guaranteed
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-18

Funeral services for Mrs Hattie
Green.who died Sunday April T.
were held Thursday April 10.
Funeral services for Z. A.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-18
Ethel

Miles Woods funeral was CON
Quoted at St. John church re-
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-18
scientifically Modern Action

Yesl Lydia Pinkham's has
been proved to be scientifically
modern In dctioni
This news will not surprise
the thousands of women and
girls who take Lydia pinkham's
regularly and know the relief 1t
can bring.
And it should encourage you
tif you're not taking Lydia
Pinkhams) TO see If your ex-
perience doesn't match theirs
80. to see If you, too, don't avoid
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-18

Clark of Wabbaseka who died
Sunday April 7, were held Tues.
day April Is.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-18
Pains, distress Of those days" stopped
WSUCSS Vi
or amazingly relieved
in 3 out Of q cases
in doctors tests!

Here's wonderful news for
women and girls who -- each
month - suffer the tortures OF
bad days of functionally-
caused menstrual cramps and
pain - headaches. backaches,
and those "no-good,' dragged
out feelings.
It's news about n medicine
famous for Relieving such suf-
fering
Here is the exciting news.
Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound 49, gave complete or
striking relief of such distress
In an average of 3 out of 4 Of
the cases In doctors testsl
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-18

THANK HEAvENSl Most attacks are tust ACID
Indigestion. When 1t strikes, take Bell-ans
tablets They contain the fastest-acting
me dicines known TO doctors for the relief OF
heartburn. gas aud similar distress ~.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-18
suffered ] years
then ! found Pazo
brings amazing relief! +"

says M. N. w., Los Angeles. Cahf.
Speed amazing relief from. mseries OF
simple piles. with soothing Pazos! Acts
TO relieve pain. itching insidnfiy-soothes
infamed tissucs--lubricatcs dry. hard.
ened parts-belps prevent cracking. sore.
ncss-fcducc swelling. You get real CONE
torting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast. won-
derful relief. Ask yotr doctor about It..
Suppository form also tubes with per-
iorated pile pipe for easy application.
sPsso Oimmfnf and Subposnofiss "
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
WOMAN'S WORLD
WOMAN'S WORLD
Protective Measures Can Prevent
Greet Expensive MiIdew Damage
By Ertta Haley
By Ertta Haley

IF you live in a climate which is
= relatively damp, and about three
quarters Of the country is consid-
cred damp. you may have trouble
with mildew damage. It's certainly
as prevalent as moth damage. and
just as expensive.
The problem is a year-around az
fair, but 1t Is frequently more dam
aging when the weather is mild.
In winter at least you'll have some
heat with which to dry the home
and its contents, but the only kind
you have In summer Is humid heatl
Without proper precautionary
measures you may find that mil
dew has attacked not only furnish
ings and goods which are stored. but
also your rugs. woodwork. clothing
and even foods.
Few can afford the dehumidifiers
which operate automatically and do
q excellent Job Of drying the moiS-
ture out Of the air. but there are
many measures you can take to
prevent the really expensive dam
age to your clothing and furnish
inRs.
Many Of these do not involve q
great deal OF time and labor. It's
simply being aware Of the mustl-
ness which Is q clue to mildew
presence. and taking simple meas
ureS to prevent the growth.
Once damage has been done.
there are measures TO take which
win get rid Of the mildew. but you
should get to the work promptly as
Il win continue TO grow unless some
thing IL done Immediately. Mlldew
may then become exceedingly diff
cult 10 remove entirely.
Checking for mildew can be a part
Of your housekeeping routine, and
preventive measures can be incor-
porated into the cleaning routine,
Just a. are other routines.
Proper Ventilation
Prevents Damage
Whenever It's possible. remove
causes Of dampneSs In your home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
Warns Of Increase In
Juvenile Delinquency

New York & ANPl-There will
be 100000 juvenile dehnquents in
the courts of the nation by 1860
unless the public disCards its
present apathy towards the prob
lem and the work of public and
child service agencies is stepped
up. DR.. Martha Eliot warned the
National Social Welfare Assem-
bly,.
The chief of the Children's
Bureau of the Federal Security
agency stated that more than a
million children are picked up an
nually as juvenile delinquents,
100000 of whom reach the courts.
An increase of 10 per cent has
been recorded since 1913, it was
noted, and that children are more
seriously disturbed" today than
ever.
The bureau is conducting a pro-
gram aimed at focusing public at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

For instance. air your house or
apartment frequently. but open the
windows TO do so only when the
outside air Is cooler and drier than
that which is indoors.
On hot days when it's really warm
outside. you may find It more prac-
teal 10 close the windows and
doors. Ventilate early in the morn
ing or late at night when the tenn
perature has dropped and the air
Is cooler.
It's smart, every once In a while,
even In the summer, to turn the
heat on in the home just for drying
purposes. Then use an electric fan
to clear the heat out quickly. You'll
find II more comfortable living
when the moisture has been dried.
as well as preventing mildew OF
floors. rugs and clothing.
Part of every household cleaning
should be devoted to airing out the
closets to prevent mustlness. Draw
ers should be aired also. II nee.
essary. occasionally remove every
thing within them. sun dry the cloth,
ing. and wash and sun-dry the
drawers whenever practical.
Electric fans can be placed near
open closets to help circulate cooler
air into them. The change of air
and drying out will prevent the mil
dew which may still be In its early
spore stage when It's dormant.
II humidity in your area is high
and the air Is constantly saturated
with moisture. hang some paradI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

seen.
Quietly, Spingarn interrupted.
IF the Senator will pardon me"
he began, Il beg to differ Ere
quently, he's testified on oath to
something he believes true, and
swears to it. He was told it was
true, he never saw it hismelf."
Connally looked up in amaze
ment.
mo such a thing" he clustered.
Nobody testifies to things he's
been told
Il beg your pardon sir" Sping-
arm replied. ON many occasions,
the senator has testified under
oath that he was born in a GER
tain place in Texas. He didn't see
It, his mother told him he was
born there. Therefore, he believes
it and has so testified under oath
on many occasions"
Connally's usually florid COM
plexion deepened to red as the
packed room guffawed loudly at
this brilliant deflation Of Con-
nally's would-be smartness. The
irate senator turned to the chair
man and protested weakly that it
looked as if the senator was be-
ing grilled not the witness, de-
handing that silence be invoked.
But that was enough for Tawn
Connally. He shut up.
But with his leaving the senate
goes one OF the last vestiges of
the South's old motto, Get elect
ed and keep gettin collected, you'll
make the top craftsmanship bye
and bye"
That's what Tawn Connally
did. It took him a long time, but
he quit last week. he was chair
man of the powerful and highly
respected foreign relations COM
mittee.
The senate isn't going to look
the same without old Tawn. In
fact. it amt going to be the same.
Missing will be the snow white
curly flowing locks, the pink face
the shell rim glasses down on the
end of a big nose, that shoe string
necktie, big black hat, emblemat-
ic of the old concept of a United
States senator.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

Send us your birthday for the
Birthday Greetings column, a
popular feature Of this paper iml,
tated but not equalled. Address
information to Birthday Greet
ings Editor, SI4 Third Ave. So,
Minneapolis Is, Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
Master Meat Loaf

Master Meat Loaf
(Serves 81
. cans condensed tomato soup
(2h cups)
I pound ground beef
u pound ground pork
III cups soft bread crumbs
Y cup chopped onion
Y cup chopped parsley
1 egg, slightly beaten
1 tablespoons worcestershire
sauce
1 teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
Combine " cup Of the soup with
all other ingredients (save remain
ing soup for sauce). Shape into loaf
or pack lightly into creased loaf
pan. Bake in a moderate $500
oven for l hour. Remove loaf from
pan; pour in remaining soup ant
simmer for minutes. Pour hot
sauce over loaf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

rFs'esb aSWP efobpss ot reI1gerSFon.
chlorobenzene crystals in the closet.
The vapors from this chemical will
discourage mildew growth.
Mildew killing chemicals diluted
with water can also be used for
spraying closets to protect clothing.
Simple Precautions
ROut Loose Spores
What about those closets which
are used infrequentlyI These easily
develop musty odors and it's a short
step to mildew damage once the
odor appears In these cases. hang
an electric bulb In the closet for a
day or two until the moisture has
been dried. A low-wstt bulb is SUI.
ficient for this.
II you've had clothing widowed
in some Of your closets. check these
frequently. You can air and dry
out the closet with fan and bulbs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

By POSEN
By NICK PENN

tention on the problem. The pro-
jeCt, which DR.. Eliot expects will
take at least eight months. was
made possible by a Marshall Field
Foundation Grant.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

together II GU r,
salt and add raj
sins and egg to
the dry lngredi-
entS. Blend with
bran mixture.
Stir until all are
combined. Fill
creased loaf pan
OK" x3") an d
bake in a pre-
heated moderate
AAW -. aN.N
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU

ACaNSAhy nam bOdI
walnut Bread and
Butter Sandwiches
Carrot Sticks, Celery Sticks.
Radishes
Small Tomatoes Pickles Olives
Deep Dark Chocolate Cake
Iced Tea or Coffee Milk
Lemonade
RECIPES Given
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
Tom Connolly. Old
School Senafor. In
Sad Goodbye
BY ALVIN Il. WHITE

Washington - CAMP - Last
week clustering. bulldozing, brow
beating Tom Connally, senator
from Texas, said goodbye to the
u. s. Senate. AS he said goodbye
to his colleagues. winding up a
35 year career in Congress, the
old man was just one step away
from open tears.
Seventy-five year old "Tawn"
as he was called by local writer's,
couldn't face his constituency this
year and campaign with the Wgor
of old. He was afraid. Afraid of
defeat. The same tactics that won
him the senate seat were now
heavily moving against him-old
age.
To me, Tom Connally is best re-
membered as a staunCh supporter
of white supremacy poll tax,
lynch law. l got that through
watching him, hearing him and
seing him in action in Washing
ton when he was one of the
south's spokesman in every thing
relating to the South.
How he was in Texas to native
born Texans is something with
which l am unfamiliar, but his
attitude around the capital on
things relating to breaking bar
riers for Colored southerners is il
Illustrated by his quizzing of a
witness testifying on the anti
lynch measures introduced in
Washington before World War II.
At this session held in the
caucus room of the senate, were
Walter White, William HASTE,
President Spingarn of the Ma
ACP, Arthur Roper, the sociolo-
gist, and host of others inter-
ested in the passage of an anti
lynch bill. All had testified, but
Connally, a member of the COM
mittee harassed, browbeat, in
suited and sneered at each and
every one.
He was not the chairman of
that subcommittee, but he was
the wheel around which the
South's attack revolved. Witness
after witness took the chair and
was submitted to Connally's aCrid
abuse. Finally came Spingarn.
Here is how it happened as l re-
call If not the exact dialogue.
The huge room was packed like
sardines in a can. Newspaper men
were almost pushed out of their
seats by the group eager to hear
this tilt. They leaned forward to
catch every word of the brilliant
testimony.
The usual preliminaries pre-
ceeded Spingarn's testimony -
name, occupation, etc. Texas
Tawn stopped into the breach
armed with a few vitrolic verbal
barbs.
What kind OF a lawyer are
you ?" he asked Spingarn. Did
YOU ever go into court to defend
mans life"
mo sir" Sptngarn respectfully
replied. Il represent firms and
such in civil actions"
oh" sneered Tawn, scoring, he
thought, a solid hit. 80 you're one
of them big New York corpora
ton lawyers. Well, you are here
to testify against what you call
Iynching, Did you ever see a
lynching?"
Spingarn shook his head and
! answered: mo sir, I've never seen
a lynching."
"Ah ha," triumphantly yelled
Connally, peering over the black
horn rim glasses he wore way
down on his nose. Here's wit
ness testifying to something he's
never seen. He only heard about
lynching. so he believes it"
Then Connally launched into his
best satire attempting to rip the
testimony to shreds. He ridiculed
Spingarn and the idea of a man
testifying TO anything he'd never