davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Al Least Dozen Men
Named by Pat Ward
In Je|ke Vice Trial
BY the AsSeeioted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-Red-
haired Pat Ward has named "at
least a dozen" men who patron
lied cafe society's call girls in
the closed vice trial of Oleo Heir
Minot F. Mickey Jelke.
This was disclosed to newsmen
today by Assistant District At
torney Anthony j. Liebler as he
stepped briefly from the second
days session of the trial.
Names of the men were kept
secret under a controversial Or
der by General Sessions Judge
Frances L. Valente banning press
and public from the courtroom.
Newsmen approached Mr.. Lieb-
Ter as he walked from the court
room and asked how many men
had been named SO far by Miss
Ward, one of the chief prosecu-
ton witnesses, who was on the
witness stand for the second day.
IL to 20 Men Named.
"At least a dozen," MIR. Liebler
said.
Pressed as to the exact num-
ber. Mr.. Liebler smiled and re-
piled:
Quite a few"
Later both prosecution and
defense sources estimated from
IL to 20 men had been named.
Mr.. Liebler said the 19-year-
old Miss Ward probably would
continue testifying throughout
the day and possibly tomorrow
morning.
Jelke, 90. is accused of forcing
women into prostitution and
living OF the proceeds while
waiting for his oleomargarine
fortune to come due.
3 Papers Outline Story.
Some new newspapers carried
summaries Of yesterdays open
ing session testimony, which
they said they obtained from
defense sources. They did not
publish names of the men.
=, The Daily News, the Post and
the Journal American said Miss
Ward gave this story:
She had a baby in November,
1850. when she was II years old.
She began living with Jelke
after two casual meetings.
Ray Russell Davioni, one-time |
movie press agent since SEN
fenced on vice charges, got dates |
for her as a high-priced call |
girl.
She spent most of her initial
earnings on clothes, but some
times paid night club checks
for Jelke.
Editorials Criticize Order.
Two newspapers today ex-
pressed editorial criticism of |
Judge Valente's order banning !
the press and public from the |
courtroom.
Earlier today, Miss Wards at
torney, j. Roland Sala, bitterly
asSailed the press.
Waving his walking stick as he
arrived at the courthouse with
Miss Ward, Mr.. Sala told news
men:
Everything is distorted that
this little girl says"
The press. Mr.. Sala continued.
has been Lying" and 'implac-
ably cruel"
You people can't take de-
feat" he shouted.
This appeared to be refer
ence to Judge Valente's decision.
When reporters put questions
to Miss Ward, Mr.. Sala re-
peatedly cried: Don't answer
that"
She answered one question,
however.
Pat, do you think we've been
distorting everything you've
said" reporter asked. She
hesitated and replied:
"Yes. definitely, I believe so."
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01

Baptist college choir rendered a
recital at OCTS gym, The pro-
gram was sponsored by Greater
Mt. Olive Baptist church. DR.. T.
W Coggs, president of the instt-
tuition made remarks Hubert
Lambert of Omaha, Nebraska and
Fred Lambert, his brother of
Kansas City, motored home last
week end. They are sons of Mr..
and Mrs, II. Lambert Mr..
and Mrs. F. Williams and family
motored home for the week end.
Mr.. Williams is the son Of Mrs.
J. Ludd e.. p. G.. Faison present
ed a play Me and My Shadow"
in the high school auditorium g.
Four seniors. Louise Lambert. Ce-
ell Cone, Charles Cone and Way
mon Howard, jr. and their chape-
rome Mrs o, L. Scott. attended
the senior day program at AM&N
college The class spopsor, Miss
E, L. Nayles, was not present be-
cause Of illness
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01
Dewitt
Sam H0bson

The service at the First Baptist
ehufch was enjoyed by everyone
VINO was present on last Sunday.
lhe pastor, Rev, D. Dent preached
the morning sermon, Rev. V. Mel.
son was ordained Sunday evening
The ordination sermon wa. de.
hvered by Rev. Robert Vanolvelt
OF Stuttgart. Visitors at the First
Baptist church last Sunday were
feV. and Mrs. E, W Taylor. Rev
and Mrs. j. c. Holmes of Stutt.
CART, Rev. and Mrs. A. Bass. Rev
Z, Martin, Rev W. NJ. Larry Of
Gillette, and Mr.. and Mrs Sam
Kennedy from Tiehnor There
was a going away party given
at the home Of Miss Polite Jun
nell last Thursday night for Chas
Battle who will leave in the near
future for the army The PTA
met Monday night with the pres.
ldent in charge. Plans were dis
cussed for a financial drive
Rev. and Mrs Nelson and Mrs.
t, {, Stevens attended the revival
meeting in Stuttgart last week
, L. r, Barnes of Mariana was
here visiting last Sunday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01
l0udrlil
Eletha Burch

The MontOngO school made its
final report to the Red Cross
chapter April 5. Those eontribut-
ing are as follows; Frank White,
Henry Hanley. Lee Thompson, Ma
bic Rhodes, Eva Robertson, Lula
b. Moore ISiah Hill Adrin Hill,
Howard Vincent, Paul Davis, Me
Rae Smith and Edward Swift.
Dorothy Moore led in soliciting
the funds Mrs. Hannah Brown
has been somewhat ill this past
week Mrs. Nettie Lee Frazier
was rushed to the doctor for sick
ness, She is much improved at
this writing Clayton Fuller
Afford Elliott and Mrs. Icie
Thompson who has been on the
sick list are much improved q.
Bill Morgan was guest of Miss
Ethel Mae Jones recently ..
Mrs. f. N. Webb had as house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs, Jimmy Webb
and daughter, while here they Wis
tied Mrs. John Webb of Camden
who was rushed to the hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert johnson
visited their mother over tn G
week end Mrs Mittip FraZ-
Ter, ST., has returned home after
a visited in Forman Mrs, Lee
Davis is i'll this week Mary
Howard has been on the sick list
for the past three weeks Mrs
Mary Hawkins, Mrs Mable Pace
and daughter Mrs Media Hyson
and children Of Bradley We're call
ed home to be with their sister,
Miss Eletha Bureh, who is in the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01
A Gift for Mother

What would mother like best as
n gift on her special holiday? Goou
meals she didn't have to prepaT,tt'
Of course. They aren't too diilicult,
for even the most inexperienced
cook nowadays, when so many de'
licious foods can be bought almost
ready to serve. You'll have top
chefs menu II you serve spaghetLl,
bought in a package, with saYory
chefs spaghetti sauce from a can an
crnstv bakers rolls, a couple OIL
ouIck.frozen or canned vegetables,
suoh as corn or broccoli a crisp y
green salad, and ice cream from ~,
corner store with packaged cooA!uS.
Chef Boy.ar-dee spaghetti sauce
comes ready to heat in two sizes e..
S.ounce and 15-ounce cans. II ~ -
made with either meat or musn'
rooms and It is a rich, ilavorsome ,
we'll blended sauce that assures you
Of a real chefs treat at a thrifty
price.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01
Hamburg
Johnnie Pugh

The great Biblical and commun-
ity drama "Jephthah and his
daughter" will be the great SEN
sational event for the month OF
May, This play will be given on
Tuesday night, May 10 in the
school gym. This is one of the
finest plays ever been presented
in the city. The union choir will
play the part of the Israelites
The 4 H club rally was held
at Hamburg training school last
Friday II was a success. TT e
talent program was very inspiring
Crossett, Parkdale and Montrose
students won the contest A DEM
onstration was presented by the
students of the Hamburg training
school, the students We're Dorothy
Harris and Dorothy Thompson,
Mrs. Irmagene Scott and Mrs
Smith, both II county officials
sponsored the rally.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01

This question has been aired
since two Negro boys were signed
to a ball club of whites in Hot
Springs. Is anyone's morale threat
ened when Negroes and whites
work together in a legitimate bus
mess? An editorial by the editor
of the Arkansas Gazette saw no
wrong III the signing but a writer
who did not sign his name OBJ
iected and said moral question
was involved and was at stake
The writer said that II was alright
for Negroes to play ball, so far
as that went, but there are a few
so called broadminded folk who
desire to see the Negroes play
Just for the sake of winning
games and the money derived
from the game, But there was
social side to it which was an
offense to others, These broad
minded people placed money a.
bove morals, for winning Of games
was followed up by dances and
banquets which in his mind, no
Negro should participate. That is
where the moral question comes
in, as he thinks.
We have no quarrel with him,
but the Negroes did not thrust
themselves upon the club They
were signed and came to play.
Their skill caused the manage
ment to want them, just as any
business wants the best workers
1t can get, The railroads hire
thousands of Negroes to work be-
cause they are good workers.
Large landowners have more Ne
groes than any other great in
Shivers, on making silver trays
and flowers from nylon stockings
Mission Band, No. met at
the home of Mrs, Annie Murphy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01

senior class of Gurdon hi was in
Pine Bluff last week Mrs,
Rosebud Bell and Mrs. Nancy
Cook were in Little Rock last
week visiting Mrs Virginia
Stringer who is a patient at the
MOP hospital. Alvin Stringer Of
Omaha, Nebraska was called here
to the bedside of his mother, Mrs.
V. Stringer Mrs. Cora Collins
spent Sunday with Mrs. Bette
Meeks in Hope. Mrs. Meeks is re-
ported i'll Persons reported
sick are Mrs. Sallie Collins. N.
Simmons and Miss Silvia Green
Charlie Cole of Cleveland
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01
BY BETTY BARCLAY


n, noF Mother on Mothers Day,
~ Nv mysterious" dishes, hidden
n" u lef until they are brought to
IT, H. liable. She'll love them, and
oT day. u A0' oA A'
lure are a few ideas for your
@'sterious" tastes:
Chocolate Imperial Pic
:, envelope untlavored gelatin
:. Z cup cold water
-" o squares unsweetened
:, chocolate
= teaspoon salt
z egg whites
4 cup sugar
= cup light corn syrup
u teaspoon vanilla
~ baked 9-inCh pastry she'll
uiaS T ~, gelatin in cold water 3 min
sbt1 race over boiling water; heat
o. ssoIyed set aside TO cool, Melt
asISs 10 over boiling water and set
w" ADD salt to egg whites and beat
.e9.,,,n s'FIe or rotary heater until
ads sn,,. iorins pft peaks. Gradually
Tine Stssr about 1 tablespoon at a
nystln veaIlhs until smooth and glossy.
"a MAY us beating and add corn syrup,
Aher az a time, beating thoroughly
pal Tagh addition, until mixture
gshNn sur and fold the vanilla, cooled
EnIrr,l. and chocolate into whipped
hon. Lurn into pie shell. Chill for
bah r,,.y p' until firm. II desired, gar
thccoI,t,n whipped cream and grated
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Henry
Clay Julks, 628 Nelson street, FL
Dorado, wishes to take this meth
cd to thank neighbors and friends
for their many kind acts of sym
pathy during his long illness, for
cars, flowers, kilograms, cards of
coincidence after his death, Mon
day, April 10 at his home.
Matilda c. Julks, widow; Albert
Proctor Julks, son; Sarah Ann
Lee and husband, daughter and
Son in law, all of FL Dorado; Ros-
coe Julks, son, Houston, Texas;
Tecora Perry, grand daughter and
husband, Flint, Michigan; Carrie
Archie sister, Farmersville, Lou
isiana; Maggie Bryant. sister, Ber-
nice, Louisiana; Carrie l.. Lucas,
niece, Bernice. Louisiana; Meador
Archie, Havana Archie, Dolly Hol-
ly. and Ossie Holly, nieces, Farm
ersville, Louisiana; Mobile Page
and husband, niece and nephew,
Farmersville, louisiana; Fac k
Gofford and family, brother If
law Whorton Brown, nephew, lie,
on Brown, grandson, Juanita Girl
shom, niece, all Of Ell Dorado; Prof.
Davis N. Julks, brother, Musko-
gee, Oklahoma; Mrs, Oceola Bry-
ant. niece. Bernice, Louisiana; C
T. and Billie ]. Julks, nephew
and niece, Oakland, California,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01

ONO is visiting his father. Geo
Cole Mrs Easter Smell of
ehIcago spent a few days with
heF mother, Mrs. A. d, Smell
aiooIe Williams of Los Angeles is
mere visiting his father, John vii
hams, and other relatives
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01
Good Hope
Bessie l.. Sockwell

Rev. Walter D. Blake preached
at Good Hope. The program was
sponsored by the Busy Bee club
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Sockwell,
Mr.. and Mrs Mighty Blake, Mrs.
Lydia Toney were called to the
bedside of their uncle, W. M.
Sockwell, who is in Prescott
hospital. He is being treated for
a spider bite A home demon
stration meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Bessie Lee Sock
well A demonstration was given
by the HID agent, Mrs. Clothilde
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01
IN EMORIAM

Gregory - In loving memory
of our dear mother, Mrs. Mary
E. Kearney, who departed this
life, April 10, 1852.
A precious one from us has gone
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in our home
That never can be filled,
Sadly missed by your lonesome
children and grandchildren.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01
buid0il

plepHest Campbell
EMs, Matte Nails left for home
Y Chicago She has been visiting
\ n father who has been very i'll.
Y mas been reported much bet
Y at this writing Mr.. and
hlS Will Jamison were week =
~ guests Of friends here T.
Y Grundy and Miss Virginia Nc
Anhey attended a business meet
NJ IN Arkadelphia John Nc
Wy is back after a long visit in
Slliornia with friends The
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01

hospital Mrs. Mary E, Hill
dreth of Arkadelphia and Mrs. j.
A. Miner were called to the bed
side of their mother, Mrs. Green,
who was seriously i'll, but Is rest
ing much better at this writing p.
Mrs. Sarah Bureh, who has been
i'll this week is much improved.
Robert Hildreth, ir. left for the
army this week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01
Toasted coconut Ice Cream

Toasted Coconut Ice Cream
2 teaspoons gelatin
"a cup cold water
ia cups hot milk ,
y cup sugar
"a teaspoon salt
/ cup cream, whipped
/ teaspoon vanilla
3, cup shredded cOConut, toasted
Combine gelatin and cold water.
mix well Add hot milk and stir until
Gelatin is dissolved Add sugar ana
salt and mix we'll Chill until slightly
thIckened Then fold In whipped cream
and vanilla,
Turn into freezing tray Of automatic
refrigerator, setting control for COLO
est freezing temperature. When par
tio1lv frozen, remove from tray ana
heat with rotary egg beater until tiuILs
and smooth Fold in coconut. return
10 tray and freeze 80 minutes long :
atir Then freeze until firm. Free|'hE
time. 4 10 4 hours, Makes ! quart.
To Toast coconut: Spread shredded
coeonut out thinly in shallow pak J.,
nan. Place in moderate oven lS5o ~
to 7 minutes, to toast until delicAteIy
Drowned. Stir coconut or SNAKE p"''
often TO toast evenly.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01
Biggers
Monroe Mausco

Mrs. Mamie McCorrell and Mrs.
M. Mansker spent Sunday here
. Mrs. Carmel went to Po-
CahontaS on business Mrs,
Mary Hall visited her daughter
Mrs. Nadene johnson, in Poca-
hontas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01
Lemon Rennet Dessert

2 cups milk mot canned
/ package lemon rennet powder
Set out 4 or dessert glasses. warn worm
milk slowly until lukewarm, stirring
constantly. Test drop on the inside side
Of your wrist frequently When It fee rec.
remoye az once from heat. Stir n en-
.inn co,tents Of package at one time.
My until powder is dissolved - not
over one minute. Pour at once, tohn I.
stIi liquid, into dessert glasses Do mo-, NOT
disturb for about 10 minutes, WINE
milk sets. Then chill in refrigerator
until serving time.
OFF milk gets too hot, cool to comfort
ably warm before adding po"uei' VI
II will not set
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01
Brownies

" cup sifted flour
Il teaspoon baking powder
Y teaspoon salt ..,t,r
Z cup butter or other shortening
3 squares unsweetened chocolate
/ cup sugar
2 eggs, well beaten .
n cup broken walnut meaIs
/ teaspoon vanilla
slft -four once, measure, add Da stnIt
nowder and salt, and sift again. Mul t
shortening and chocolate over .a eo'
water. Add sugar gradually 70 , egg !,
beating thoroughly. Add choS S ,,ii,
mixture and blend. Add -four ana r, ,iIS
we'll thsn add nuts and vanilla baN'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01

in the Christ that we say we
worship and follow after and that
God is the judge that sees all we
do, hears all we say and knows
our thoughts afar off. Two skilled
workers, working together, are no
threat to each other.
A. F Cunningham, Atkins.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01
Listen Here, Nh. Editor

dustries and Negro women cook
for many whites all over the
country and nurse their children
and attend to the sick and are
not a threat to the pride Of the
white heritage. The weak is no
threat to the strong and the poor
is no threat to the heritage of the
rich as this writer intimates. Col
or mas nothing to do with tn g
mental. moral and physical abili-
ty of any creature. Why should
one think that color means merit
in men when il does not mean the
same in the lower animals2 Can
white bay horse draw any heaV-
Ter load than a black one? Can
white COW give any more milk
than a black one? Isn't it as SEN
sible to discriminate because you
are taller than another as it to
discriminate because the skin is
brighter?
God has no respect of persons
and every one that doeth His
will is accepted by Him, Solomon
hired skilled men to do special
work IN building the temple. He
said that he was hated because
he was black. A black man in
vented the first clock that struck
the hour Touissant l. Overture,
a black man who drove the French
from Haiti and freed his coun-
try The Egyptians were blacks
that enslaved the Isrealites and
Egypt was the birthplace of civil
ization.
We unhesitantly say that skilled
laborers in every field of endeav-
or regardless to their color or
creed are no threat to the morales
of anyone if they are believers
Fri Nav 1 1888 STATE
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01
Bearden
NaymOn Howard

Rev. c. c Cook. pastor of Mt.
Olive Baptist church, delivered
the sermon Sunday Arkansas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01

in creased SxSx2-inch pan in moderate
oven (350' FL rs minutes, or until
done. Cool in pan, then cut into
squares or reetangIes. Makes about
dozen brownies
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01
Send The PRESS 10
That CT each week
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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01

Shivers, on making silver trays
and flowers from nylon stockings
Mission Band, No. 2 met at
the home of Mrs. Annie Murphy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
ADVERTISEMENT.

EaRRing backache. loss Of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow:
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
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der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
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Don't neglect your kidneys il these condi-
t;ons bother you. Try Deans PiilS-a mild
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aver so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these diseom-
Sorta-heIo the Is milesof kidney tubes and a..
tiers hush out waste. Get Doan's Pills toAAyl
0Gr.H 1HTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
By Thomas R. Henry

Continued complete Govern
ment control of atomic energy
was urged by representatives of
organized labor before the con-
gressional Joint Committee on
Atomic Energy yesterday.
Proposed changes in the basic
act which would give private in
dustry the advantage of the SIP
billion public. investment to date,
plus the right to own patents.
would dwarf the combined value
of all previous and other pro-
posed give-aways of our coun-
try's natural resources" said
Benjamin c. Sigal, counsel for
the CIO Electrical Workers.
He stressed that the amount
Of money the taxpayers already
have put into the development is
probably greater than the entire
equity of stockholders in the
Nations electrical industry and
more than a ninth of their
equity in all manufacturing in
duStry.
Says Public MiSled.
The public. Mr.. Sigal stressed,
has been given the quite false
impression that if some of the
present obstacles were removed
atomic power plants would
spring up all over the country.
Actually, however, the present
series of hearings have shown
clearly that any industrial
utilization is long way off.
All proposals for interna-
tional control of fashionable ma
terials as a safeguard against
devastating war, Mr.. Sigal in
sisted, require complete Gov
eminent control of such ma
terials. Any guarantee would
be impossible if uranium or
thorium were allowed in private
hands.
Private industry, he insisted,
already has far too large a foot
hold in the atomic-energy field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Robbery Count Faces Man, 81,
With 43 Years in Police Tolls

A 51-year-old colored man,
who has spent 43 of his years in
the hands of the law yesterday
added another HOUSEKEEPING
and robbery charge to his long
record.
Samuel r. Smith, of the 1900
block of Reed court NV. was
captured by police after he
escaped from DR.. Nicholas
Mandelos who caught the man
looting the living room of his
home at 1901 Delaf1eld place
NV.
Smith first ran afoul of the
law when he was nine years old
He was given a 180-day suspend
ed sentence for housebreaking.
according to Capt. Reid Ham
mann, head of No. 6 Precinct
They were tougher with them
in those days, the Captain
added.
DR.. Mandelos told police he
was on the second floor of his
home yesterday with his wife