davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-27
Jones Hi School,

Hobgoblin House. play featuring several OF Jones Io
ar students as actors enjoyed by all VINO "essea W
frnance The students were from Dunbar junior cohege
The Dragon staff should be commended 1of 'e ms
naper our school publishing Students ana patrons 81
+ 10 oloaee staff members Fred Guess Katie Alien
ira Seoqpins Hugh JONES' Charles Lawrence Lee ha No,
son IL pd is making quite an impression the entire
school community , ~uoo, ,bor,o.
American Education week was observed e'elela, u ma
Good Schools Are Your Responsibility Students teachers anu
natrons of N Little Rock enjoyed the experiences ol p
making school visitation, home room programs eoi's anu
demonstrations -, .auou, t, visiting each
The Y-Teens started the weekly program oy visiting W
church and extending invitation to VISIT lhe seio
80 biohlv honored to have the following persons OH ue
arnbl, nropram who participated in pahel uSeuS'"
j" Aroarican Education Is Our Responsibility . 3on.
Pev l. c. Dade, Gordon Gale post american ~ I
ru,S Smith Alta secretary, PTA; Dr. W. H. lo"hseno op
ist profession; George Sanc Dunn " cleaners, pusi
49,. Dow w r Banks AME church, ministry MISS Nols
1ao president Student council, youth Other asSehioy
orann participants were, Katie Allen Choral cluo' p'h
gt wv Ioann Jones and Doris Wright, creative oaice oS
S cth and Cathren Frost physical education stunts
M M,nan Handy Michael Field Billy Trent Wine Nelsoh
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-27
Arkansas Baptist College

The campus Of Arkansas Baptist college has reeu
lar beehive of activities during the last week Friday
night banquet held the college dining room The
ege choir provided the musical entertainment the
sion The banquet given in honor Executive Boy
Scout Masters of Arkansas.
The choir sang Mt Zion Baptist church. November 16
$50 for the fulfilled return engage
ment November 18TH The choir members also appeared
guest artist baby and talent show the Collins Temple
church
The officers of the student council elected last
Thursday, after several weeks of campaigning
because the candidates had superb quafca
tons. The officers that elected Earl Thomas,
president George Thomas vcepresdent Jacquelne Smith,
secretary; Marene Gilbert assistant secretary Bradley
Crosby treasurer Calvin Shepherd business manager Verde
Satton paramenarian Beauford Nelson sergeant
o. T. Williams chaplin and Juana Williamson reporter
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-27
ON THE INSIDE AT PH!LANDER SMITH

Philander the Arkansas farm bureau fedora
ton Negro Division Tuesday, 100 at youth talent
contest sponsored by the group held at Budong auditorium
Contestants participating in the program from Phiander
Carl Harris sophomore pianist who played Malaguena
Lonne Ruth Stewart sophomore, who sang Cant Help
That Man." Betty Sue Harris, Junior, who sang the
Lords Prayer Robbie Davis junior and Wilfred Seals
sophomore dance did the Samba
The opened to young men and women De-
tween ages 1920 The first prize winner Will have
an opportunity compete ia talent show in Memphis
Tennessee during TrSate Fair October 1884 Tor ma
tiona teevision show.
There will also be cash awards presented to other win
Phlander Smith college represented at the national
meeting student government presidents in Atlanta, Ca
Friday Saturday by George r. Wilburn head OF PM
lander al-campuS commission.
The of the conference was to discuss better
methods of developing student government bodies
Fourteen students Phiander Smith college were OIL
cay accepted last week for recognition in the l9o354 ad
dition of WHO'S WHO AMOUNG STUDENTS IN AMERI
CAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES.
They are: Samuel Drake Gloria Halliburton Betty sue
Harris Gwendoyn Harris Willis Holloway Opal Carol Jones,
Mary Iashley McQuson, Henry l.. McIienry, Allan
Moore Minnie Moss Ade Thompson Myer Titus and George
Wibun.
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-27
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski SIS,
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Anita White, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 98722
Henry Mcneil White, Defendant
The defendant. Henry Mcneil
White, is warned to appear in TINS
court within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plainIl1L
Anita White.
Da,ed. November 10. 1853
Thad D. Williams
Silic.tor for Plaintiff
J. r. Booker
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards. d c.
1l,2O-2712.4-ll At
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-27
Legal Notice.:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING OkDhh
State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, IS. ,,,,,.+
In the Pulaski ChahCStS 1o"l y
Ola Mae Nelson, Plaintiff
VS.. No, 988l3
N,ii''i iO' Defendant
Tho defendant, Charles Wlnileia
NaIson is warned to appear III
mis- court within thirty days ana
answer ans the complaint Of the PLAIN
tiff, Ola Mae Nelson. ,o-o
DATED. November ID, 1898
Dies 81 Freeman ....
Solicitors for Plalnllt
G, w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Lltem ,,..,-
Airline Turner. Chancery Cle' n
BY Ealy Red, ID, C,o.,,,,4
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-27
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, SIS. -.
In tine Pulaski Chancery Court
Myrtle EsaW, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 988l7
Hilary Esaw, Defendant &,
The defendant, Hilary EsaW, IS
warned TO appear in this court
within thirty days and answqr the
complaint Of the plaintiit' Myr'Ie
Fsaw. ~
Dated. November 8 1888
w. w Shepherd .,,
Solicitor for plaintiff
John p Gulley
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner Chancery clerk
BY Jamye Dreher. ID 9. ,o.,,
' 11:13-2O-27;124.4t
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

Ths and amendment limits presi-
dents Of the United States 10 two
terms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

. short stay. 10 Mr.. Coakley
served the men q man sized lunch
In mems style.
Mrs. Al Williams II home again
after spending q few days in Chi
cago with q sister who was III.
James Moore shared birthdays
with George Washington. Didn't
hear Of anything special that took
place for him. but I Join the others
who wish him many more fine
years. Mr.. Moore IL one Of our
oldies around here. He II mainte-
nance man at Lemond's Finer
Foods.
Jane Anderson, Gwendolyn Toll
bert and Mary Vaughn. three Of
our many glamorous teen-agsrs,
are turning down all social en-
gagements, such a. dinners. par
ties. theaters. or dancing during
the Lenten season. I asked the
three 70 join me at stacy'B for
steaks and when they said. NO"
! knew they sure weren't kidding.
See you after EaSter. girlsI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

seemed to cook and wash dishes
practically all day.
Loads Of our small fries hit the
puny list this week IN all sorts OF
ways. Karen Vaughn has mumps.
Caroline White fell and knocked
one Of her teeth out, Eddie Coax
ley and Dannetts Coates joined
the ranks by having colds. Linda
Lotion is up after having had the
f1u for q week.
villa Harris. Mrs. c. Shelley.
and Alg Frost are on the adult
ailing list. Nothing serious - 90
hope to see them out again real
soon.
The annual Brotherhood which
was TO have been Saturday, Feb.
n. viii be announced for q later
date in March.
The Brotherhood Of 81. Johns
Baptist Church, Thomas Clayton,
president. met at the home Of
Maurice Coakley for their regular
business session. Mr.. CoalSley's
wife and son Danny are away for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

"And Immediately Jesus stretched
forth his hand, and caught him,
and said unto him, o thou Of little
faith, wherefore didst thou doubtT
st. Matthew 1881 was the text for
Rev. James c, DixOn,s morning
message; "0f Little Belief"
Visitors worshiping at the morn
Ing. service as q group were: ODDS
Jackson, Burie Carmichael, Robert
Allen, Earl Lewis, Maeeo Buford,
Alexander Abrams, Edgar d. Pill
low, Charles d. Jordan and Mon
roe Colston; other visitors were
G. J. Scott Of Olivet church, Chi
cago and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Of
Chicago, all were welcomed by Rev.
Dixon.
Rev. Dixon was honored by the
Senior Choir Fourth Sunday Musi-
cal at $3.50 PM, his birthday hav-
ing been on Wednesday Feb. 10.
At the close Of the program. which
consisted Of reading by Mr.. Charles
Curry, Vocal solos by John A.
Water and Robert Cox. Jr. Violin
solo by Miss Jones, accompanied by
her sister and musical numbers by
the choir. Rev. Dixon was presented
with a purse from the church. Mrs.
Jean Waters was mistress Of eere-
monies: coffee and cake was served
in the Church parlOr.
Rec. Dixon left after the program
for New Orleans TO attend the Bis
hops Council and will return TO
be In his pulpit on Sunday March !.
The church a. well as all Of those
who knew him, mourns the passing
Of Bishop John Andrew Gregg, who
at one time presided over the
Fourth Episcopal District Of which
Sc. James Is q part.
All presidents are requested 10
attend or send q representative 70
the meeting on March 2, at which
time the organization Of Presidents
Council win be effected.
The annual election Of trustees
viii be held at Sc. James Thursday,
March $500 Pm. Trustees whose
terms expire are: Mines Eva Neal
and Wayne X. Mccoy and Mr..
Robert L. Coz. Delegates 70 the
annual and district conference win
also be elected.
You are always welcome at 81.
JAmes-Bertha L. King, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

It's first hearing on the bin Mon
day March 2.
Ths house hbeAFing win hear ar
guments from bath miAos Of the
BIN and they win be allowed Mp.
pFoximateiy 20 mimHtes each 20
present their side.
The house version Of the BIN II
different IN that II excludes the
pre-employmsnt clause, which for
bids an employer to ask what q
prospective employees racial and
religious belief IL.
The authors Of the house bill
hope 10 be able 10 insert this
clause In the bill at the hearing.
Ths senate Judiciary committee
took the FEPC bin under advise
ment and 10 expected 70 vote on
whether or not 10 recommend II
sometime within the next two
weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
Surprised On
BinhdaY By
Ter Friends

Mrs. Eula Watson, ITO 81. An
thony Ave. win assure you that
"a woman can keep q secret" On
her birthday, Feb. "a, 9 group Of
her friends. all Of the fairer ser,
gave her . surprise party and
there wasn't the slightest hint
given her Of what they were plan
ming.
Mrs. Watson was 20 overcome
with surprise and Joy that shs
could not withhold the tears. She
was given . purse by her friends.
Games were played. followed by
delicious lunch, which here host
eases had prepared and brought
with them.
In on tho planning were: Mines.
Florence Law, Mac Edwards.
Irene Jackman. Maggie Jenkins,
Verge Lee Warrington, Fiona
Brown. Lsola Clark. MarEis Hop
kinH. GLADYS Ross, Louise liver.
Josephine Yeatss and Marie Sykes.
Others who holped her eslebrats
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

Walter Lowe. 1000 Humboldt
Ave. g.. has been employed at the
Twin city Rapid Transit Co. dur
ing the past year in the Com
pany'B print shop.
MIR. Lowe. formerly Of Des
Moines. graduated from Central
high school, Minneapolis, In 1e49.
He received his training for the
printing trade at Dunwoody Indus
trial Institute and graduated with
q scholastic record rated among
the top students during the entire
history Of the School Of Printing.
Walter worked for some months
In the print shop Of the spokeS-
man and Recorder newspapers. He
II the only Negro In Minneapolis
employed IN q print shop a. q
printer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

Gordon Parks. shown above in
his World War II uniform, il q
Minnesota photographer who has
made good in a big way In New
York. Mr.. Parks, former circula-
ton manager Of this newspaper,
u q staff photographer for
LIFE magazine. Parks Is interna-
tionally known a. one Of the
worlds top photographer
As a youth In Minneapolis Parks
dabbled in music composing and
playing the piano by ear. Three
months ago an Italian symphony
orchestra played one Of his COM
positions.
Parks Ii married to the former
Sally Parks Of Minneapolis and
they have one child.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

were Mines Alice SeaFles, HoF-
tense Hubbard. Elizabsth Clark,
Mildred Williams. Chester Green,
Mssars. and Mines. n. II. Bradley,
Joseph Maxwell and Tony Lucas.
Unable 10 attend the party were
Mmss. Lelta DeherTy. Dorothy
Compton. BsnAree Williams and a
group OF other frlends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

Surprise Fash~r
Stationed in far OF Korea, Sgt.
John William Nancy Of the U. s.
Marine Corps, with the assistance
Of his mother, Mrs. John Wesley
Nancy, planned q surprise birth
day party for his father, Mr.. John
Wesley Nancy, 1852 Fifth Ave. s.,
on Saturday, February 81.
Mr.. Nancy was invited by some
friends to come over to their home
for a game Of bridge and while he
was away, the guests gathered at
his home. Mrs. Nancy then tele-
phoned Mr.. Nancy and told him
that some friends from Nashville,
Tenn, their former home, had just
arrived for q short visit and asked
him 10 return home. After much
persuasion and Cabling, he finally
said he would return.
When he arrived and opened his
door, he was GREETED by q chorus
singing Happy Birthday"
Mr.. Nancy, who Is usually well
composed, was speeehless with sur
prise and It took him several min
utes TO regain his eomposure. He
had completely forgotten his birth
day.
When the excitement subsidized
and the gift opening was finished,
he received another very pleasant
surprise in the form Of eablsgram
from his son, Billy, wishing him
happiness and q good time at his
party.
The rest Of the evening was spent
In playing cards. A late supper was
served. Mr.. Nancy received n num-
Der Of beautiful and useful gifts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
FEPc Opponents
Predict Dire
Results -.
Continued from page ons)

(Continued from page oFle)
said that the bill would prevent the
railroads from hiring "coloFed
walters and portsrs." He went on
10 say that you wouldn't be able
10 have colored portsrs meet trains
and carry your baggage.
The railroad lobbiSt also stated
that the experience of the rail-
roads had found II different racial
and religious groups had mixed
that sometimes Il resulted In DIFF
ficuities."
I'm the senate corridor following
the hearing, q PuIlmAn porter
said that he was perfectly willing
and would DO al IN his power %
SEQ that white men would DO ~.
lowed 10 become PuIImAn pOEtern,
n Negroes would be allowed 90
become conductors, engineers and
other iObs that are closed 70 him
because Of his race.
He went on 10 name other In
dustrics where Negroes and other
MINORITY groups work and live
side with white workers.
Oppoments Speak
T. @. Wright, Minneapolis, chair
man Of the board Of directors Of
the Otter Tail Power Co. said;
We would not ssnd q Hcandln-
avian Lutheran 10 live and work
IN = German Catholic community.
A company'a representative must
BE- acceptable 20 the community"
Tho Rev. .. q. BtslmeyeF, pastor
% o. Pnars LutheFan church at
Pipestona, Milan. ana . frequent
visitor % tha state capitol %
plead Zoe eenlinuatlam a. Ihs In
dian sehoei ~ Pipestoas. that has
bean recommended % BE- oloeed.
called the btli . 'policeuaAn's
eIuh."
I'VE had \ beautiful rose, called
YnPC. Now we call II employ
Hasnt o inherit. WHAT'S the matter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

are we cOwardsT" the CIsrEyman
asked.
v. p. Longeway, Jr. assistant
secretary OF Northwestern Lamb
eFmen'B association said that II
an employer does not have q salts
factory employee II viii cost the
employer money. He went on 10
say that was why he was opposed
because II force employees 10
work with people they would have
differences with.
Claims Gamers Liberal
Edwin w. Elmer. Minneapolis
attorney and gecretary-treaSursr
Of the Minnesota cannsrg aasocia-
ton, stated that tho Gamers in
the stats were "ths most liberal
employers in the state"
Tho Gamers hire people Of all
different racial, national and 70.
ligious backgrounds and they have
found that you can't force people
20 live together without u result
Ing in ali types OF disorder. Elmer
said.
The last speaker was n. X.
Humphrey, who described himself
~ former faculty member at the
University Of Minnesota and now
personnel and industrial rsla-
tons conaultank.
This law win not bensfit the
people u n intended 10 help - II
puts them In Q preferred post
tion," the former teacher said.
Humphrey argued that because
II was . preference law and puts
persons In preferred position" II
would create jealousy that would
turn 10 hate"
A. the conclusion of the hear
ingp, Sen. A. o. Blstvold. chairman
Tof the Judiciary COMMITTEES. COM
mended thu audience that was
present at both hearings for their
conduct.
Tuesday morning, proponents OF
FEpc presented their case before
the COMMITTEES.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

W.T. NgII7IWWN7II77W
pEainsrs and drainboards under.
nsath them hslp 10 keep ths dishes
organized after washing: @ also
cuts down on the water which must
BE- wiped from them.
Save your hands by using Q mop
OF Q soft brush This may not keep
ne hands eoEnpIetsly cut Of ne
water, but u helps.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29
mo Stock Exchange In Moscow!
(From the Atlanta Daily World)

Some time G.. Keith Funston, president OF the New
York Stock Exchange pointed out fundamental diff
ference between freedom and communism when he said:
There's no Stock Exchange in Moscow
The Labor Union, newspaper that is owned by mem
Der organizations of The American Federation of Labor
used the phrase as title for feature editorial 1t quoted
statements made by Mr. Funston in which he urged wide
spread stock ownership Of giving people
direct and tangible stake in our system of doing things
Then the paper said :" your right and privilege to
become an owner of American business if you choose
one of those precious rights you enjoy and take for
granted And it's right that you certainly wouldn't have
if this country controlled by communists.
"And even if you don't stocks and intend to-,
you forget that you still have tremendous
stake in the American free enterprise system.
Because if you work for living somebody invested
the money that started the business going The chances
there stockholders who have put up the pro-
vded the plant and the tools that make job possible
'Its the way the American system works. And it's the
most successful economic system known earth"
Capital and labor have their conflicts But they have
great thing in that the duty and privilege
to keep this free system of ours strong and
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29
County Makes
Offer For
City Hall

Maricopa County has offered the
City of Phoenix $775,0OO for the
City's share of the City-County
Courthouse Building. This is the
valuation figure placed on the
City's share of the building recent
ly by board of appraisers ap-
pointed jointly by the County Sup
ervisors and the City Council.
County officials requested the
City's reply to their offer by May
20. The over-crowded conditions
in both the City and County Of
fices makes it necessary that addi
tional space be made available as
soon as possible. The City is con-
tinuing its study of the legality of
financing construction of a new
City Hall under a lease-purchase
agreement and. the. Planning Di-,
rector has also made ivestigations
of possible sites. Three general To-
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29
Phoenix Urban
League EIetts
1874 Officers

The Board of Directors of the
Phoenix Urban League, at their
monthly meeting last week, elected
DR.. Clarence G.. Salisbury as presi-
dent of this Red Feather agency
which works with minority groups
in the solution of their basic social
problems. DR.. Salisbury, Director
of the State Health Department,
has had considerable experience
with the problems Of minOrities in
the health field, especially in re-
lation to situations in the camps of
migratory workers.
Other officers elected to serve
the agency for the year 1953-1954
We're: First Vice-President, Rev.
Frederick A. Barnhil. pastor of the
First Congregational Church; Sec
ond Vice-President, John H. Stew
art, interviewer, Arizona State
Employment Service; Secretary
Miss Veora E. Johnson, principal
at Washington School, Mesa, and
Treasurer, Harry Rosenzweig of
Rosenzweigs' jewelers.; Nicholas, c.
Dragon, CIO Regional Director
was elected by the Board to fill the
un-expired term of Howard L.
Mcnamara, whose passing created
vacancy.
The Board cited and gave spe-
cial recognition to the services of
Mr.. RoSenzweig, who as past presi-
dent of the agency for the pro-
ceeding two and one half years,
had guided the League from one
Of inactivity to a status of comn1u-
nifty recognition.
The Board also conducted self
survey, using a model which is be-
ing developed by the In-Service
Training Committee of the Ma
tional Executive Secretaries Coun-
Gil, of which Alton w. Thomas,
executive secretary of the local
League is chairman. This evaiua-
ton also served as an orientation
for new board members.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29

Solid shortcomings can be meas
ured easily by filling the measur-
ing cup with water in the amount
of the difference between 1 cup
and the required amount of short
ening: is, if * cup mark; add
shortening until the water reaches
the 1-cup mark ~
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29

cations are now under considers
ton: In the central business dis
trict near the present City Hall; in
the vicinity of the Civic Center,
Central Avenue and Mcdowell
and on the site of the old Carnegie
Library, 18th Avenue and Wash
ington.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29

Two out of every s. workers or
rs, ,oo0, 900 of the total labor force
of 81 ,ooo, 900 persons in the US
are engaged in supplying cnsumers
with food and fiber.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29

FREEDOM OF PRESS memorial room honorng John Peter
Zenger who fought for right to criticize
officials dedicated in New York At left James
Wright Brown president of Editor and Publisher.