davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03
Bearden
NaymOn Howard

Miss Cannie Gilmore who is
doing missionary work in the reg
uIar district Of the Baptist asso-
citation, toured some of the COM
munltles of south Arkansas where
she gave lectures on "Homelife".
At present Mrs. Gilmore and her
son, George Newton are visiting
friends and relatives in Chicago
and Great Lakes, Illinois
In the regular service conducted
at Mt. Olive Baptist church. Rev.
G. c. Cooks subject was "A
Good Soldier. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Gregory were united with the
church. The trustee board has
voted to start the interior deco
ration in the newly constructed
building Mr., and Mrs. Thorn
as Smith and son, motored home
last week. The Smiths reside in
Richmond, California.
Highlights of OCTS: The depart
ment of English under the super
vision of Miss E. L. Nayles is
having one of the most success
full school years in the history of
the school. Every student is every
other students private tutor. The
Dramatic club has done wonder
full performing thus far winning
one trophy. The team has travel
ed as far as Minden, La, and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03

DIR, Theophilus d. Alexander.
president of Shorter. was the fea-
tured speaker at Camden, during
a Career Day program at Lin
coin high school. David A. Talbot.
professor of English, was a guild
anee and social worker consul
tant at the same program
Crawford j. Minis, dean of men.
was a judge for the annual state-
wide high school dramatic tourn-
ament which was held at Philan-
der Smith college and Miss Alice
Herndon, professor of music. was
a judge for the annual statewide
high school musical, festival held
at Philander Smith college also.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03

be held at the William Center
school, April 10 The Smith
family (Billye. Thomas an d
Gary have motored home. They
are living in Richmond, Californ-
ia Mrs. CANINE Gilmore is
home after making an enjoyable
trip to Chicago Joe AIRING
ton Of Minneapolis is here wishing
his relatives Attending the
old regular association district
this past week end were Louise
Lambert. district secretary and
Wayman Howard, jr, delegate
and assistant secretary Of district,
Both are members of the Mount
Olive Baptist church. The meet
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03
DO YOU HAVE
RECTAL TROUBLE?
Rectal Fistula, Itching,
Indigestion, Backache,
Pain, Bleeding, Gas,
Constipation, Piles,
Worn Out?

The above symptoms ire
ouently are caused by rectal
trouble. The Kansas City
Medical Press has just pub
lished a new and revealing
booklet describing different
rectal diseases. Write TO
DAY for this booklet and
any others shown below. In
formation in the booklets
may save you years OF I'M
necessary suffering. Mark
x after each booklet desired
and enclose 10 cents tor
each. Be sure to print your
name and address clearly.
Address: The Kansas City
Medical Press, Room G,
144O East 21st St, North
Kansas City 10, Mo.
Rectal u Kidney &
RI Stomach & Bladder
Gall II Prostate
Bladder Gland
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03

ing was held at the Mount Carmal
Baptist church in Harrell .
Rev. w, M. Eason held his second
quarterly conference at the Maea-
donia AME church, last Sunday.
Total collected: $3.50. Mrs. NJ,
Thrower collected $40 on her
plate lunch.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03

pins. Floral centers can be colored
crochet cotton dipped in paratiin.
The Tintex Home Economics Blu
reau has published a free leafet Of
instructions. About 100000 leaf
lets have already been distributed,
many to churchwomen eager to
make the flowers for sale at fund.
raising bazaars and parties, others
to hospital convalescents and home
shut-ins. Some alert housewives
have even converted the hobby IN
to a money-making enterprise.
You can obtain one or more lear
let's from the Tintex blosn, by ad'
dressing it at 485 Fifth Ave. New
York IT, N. Y.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03

| n ri.. NEW LIFE in those
Ing, a' SG1. or torn nylon stock
New ibV ot get from time to time.
Pretty "'ooy converts them into
sag" yS Soiorful flowers and cor
hats o %n'cn you can use to adorn
--as , Sns packages and low vases
lng s sao"n in photo. they're strik.
asssa.' l'!ents for hair, wrists,
gsLs, jackets and coats
psNS iialng the flowers is easv. inex-
S Sss5 and full of f n Y, mex lex,
few Aoyoo,yo IS the old nylons are a
'aSfc dya VI color remover and all
Vessels Plls the usual tintexing
'oral ,s vr'3uIhary copper screening,
''.' SCISSORS and corsage
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03
Shorter College

Last week several faculty MEM
bers of Shorter college were call
ed tSon to take part in the pro-
grams of other schools in the
state.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03

THANK HEAVENS Most attacks are Just acid
,t.-ost.on. when it strikes, take boll-ahs
.ablcts They contain the tas'eS'-o1,'',s
medicines known to doctors for the rahei Oh
7eartburn. gas ard similar distress 2'f.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03

An interesting Easter program has
been planned at Connor Chapel
AME church. The egg hunt will
be at 2:30 p. m. A musical pro-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03

gram has been planned for the
evening service On the sick
list are Mrs Minnie Butler and
Mrs. Coleman.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03

MI and Mrs, Moore and daught-
er, Ora, visited here Sunday .
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-03

they must be licensed and they must adhere to other commercial restrictions such as tbe regulation pertaining To the release of salmon under s pounds in weight. or under 26 inches in length.
 HaIbut taken incidentally to salmon fishing may not be sold ey.. cept during the open halibut season which in this area will start about May 15.
 Another question that has arisen lately, and which Clemmous ans wers is the taking af king salmon within the closed sdkine District by commercial vessels using com mereiaI gear. He pointed out that the fishery regulations provide that fish for personal usa only and not for sale. may be taken within 2 closed area provided chat 4lch talk ing is prohibited within 4s hours
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-03
CLEMM0Ns EXPLAINS STATUS OF sAL10N CAUGHT IN DERBY

The opeaius oa Au.H 1 ut ~. Wraugeu Kinz salmon Ua=.. . led to many inquiries af n fea ..a- ality of the fishing effort during , normally closed commercial season and other questions paf.aai#- = the sale of salmon. halihut or a.E.e species caught by the sp1fl a=a#- men.
 In order to cIarify these s~.z- tons. Fish and Wldlifa Service local agent Monte Clemm1a= s=s-.= the following.
 In regard 10 sport trolling for king salmon the service has no re- strictive dates or closed areas 5a Southeast Alaska. In other words sport fishing for salmon ir open rHa year around. Only when fish are sold does the service restrict th.tr taking h. seasonal dates
 In the Stikine District. which roughly coincides with the bound ary area sat up by the Derby com mittee. the commercial season coy ering the taking of king salmon starts on May f. and runs through June 3. On June r. the season re- opens and rms through September 3o. Sports fishermen taking king salmon during the month of April may not sell any of their catch. but starting May 1. they can sell any part of their catch providing lot taining to the commercial fishing for the taking of salmon.
 Sale of king salmon is prohibited again between June ,. and June r. if taken within the Stikine Dis trict. Sportsmen who plan to com mercial fish during the open sea son must first register with the Fish and Wildlife Service prior to engaging in commercial fishing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-03
EXPECTED HOME

l.. AI Williams. Jr. who has been in Seattle the past three months is expected 10 return home Sunday - or some time. He was working in the Seattle branch of the Az5aeiated Press. filling in while regular staff members were absent to cover the Alaska and Washington state legislatures Last week end he was in Reno. Ney.. re- newing aequaintances with an old buddy of Parachute Troop days
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-03

tions of banks that do not come under federal insurance program. IL also sets forth detailed banking procedures on which some leeisla- tors acknowledged they had their fingers crossed because of lack of opportunity 10 absorb fully all the technical aspects Of such a long bill
 Farm and Yet Loans
 MISCELLANEOUS Adanted the Teraitory's first agricultural loan act with 3 S200.0oa aupropria- ton: provided for the election Of major political parties national committeeman; created a Territor- ial land department to start acquis- ftiou of land from the federal gov eenment holdings qualified veter- ans of service since outbreak of Korea fighting for loans under the veterans act; clarified the laws on absentee voting and city anneXa- tionss authorized establishment Of community colleges under SIo0.- 000 appropriation for the uuiYer- sity.
 The reorganization act of 1851 was repealed and the job of find ing a substitute was passed over in favor of study of the problem by the legislative council.
 next legislature It VIII have S81,0o0 appropriation un5e= a $9.- 000 a year director.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-03

Of the seasonal opening date of such aa area or within IS hours after the closing seasonal date in that area. This applies when com meheial fishing gear ia employed, but does not apply 10 sports gear
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15
Negroes Seem Too Quick To Blame
Others For Own Shortcomings

"This I know" Mr.. Adams con-
cluded. "Just as slavery had to
yield to the doctrine of equal
rights if the Constitution was to-
survive, it is equally true today
that those remaining fragments of
second-class citizenship too must
pass, because the Constitution will
live"
Lawrence Sneed, President sof
the Fellowship Committee and
Chairman of the event., presided
Rev. V. Simpson Turner, Religious
Consultant for the ~YMCA,. intro
dutced Mr.. Adams. Frank Davis of
the Fred Waring musical organiza-
ton, accompanied by Mrs. Evelyn
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15
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[asE [ase&H = .~s1zZz 2Ezzz5, 81, ,s:,!::;: sz:::

top ten. That James girl is really
sensational.
Paul Williams and his band
clicking on road tour. -. Erskine
Hawkins and his ork back at Har-
lem's Savoy Ballroom. i. Enroll
Garner still going strong. MGM
artist George Shearing currently at
Broadways Bandbox. . Buddy
Johnson and his ork going great
on their current hit. .. MGM ar,
fist, Lionel Hampton and his ork
still packing them in throughout
the country.
Tommy CDR. Jive' Smalls and
his WWRL show at Baby Grand
Cafe in New York, are becoming
very popular. {. The Ravens are
becoming one fthe nations top
quartets. The Mills Brothers
are kings of all quarters. They just
keep rolling along, mellowing with
age, The quartet that will some
day take their place is, in my
opinion, the Blenders - a young
quartet with plenty of class.
Lucille Dixon and her band still
making fine music at the Savannah
Club in Greenwich Village, after
seven years in the same spot. =.
MGM recording artist, Lew Doug
las waxing of ruby" is breath
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15

NEW YORK (GlobaD-Negroes
were urged to quit blaming all of
their troubles on others when
much of their difficulty is due to
their own mishandling of affairs.
1t was suggested that they demand
of their own leadership a clearer
and more direct program of ac-
ton that will eliminate discrimina-
ton and segregation and map
positive approach to the achieve
ment of first-class citizenship.
The appeal was made by Julius
j.. Adams, Member of the Execu-
tive Committee of the New York
Republican State Committee, in a
speech at the monthly Fellowship
Breakfast of the Harlem YMCA
Residents, Sunday, in the Little
Theatre at the Branch.
mo one would deny that there
is heavy pressure from the major
ity, or that many obstacles are put
in the Negroes path" Mr.. Adams
said, "yet, I doubt seriously if the
United States will fight another
fratricidal war to keep the Negro
from gaining his full rights under
the Constitution"
Mr.. Adams said the readiness
with which the Negro jumps to
blame others for his shortcomings
has had the effect of slowing his
progress. The Negro, he said, is
never going to get ahead by the
negative attitude which has char
acteriZed his efforts for so long.
With whatever allies he can at
tract to his side, he must take the
initiative in his own behalf, Mr..
Adams said.
America is a great country"
he continued, "a land of almost
llimitless opportunity, but success
| requires hard work, intelligence,
threft, Imagination and a will to
| win."
In speaking of politics as a tool
for the Negro to employ in fash
ioning a better life for himself in
America, Mr.. Adams said, ut
wuld appear that at present, poll
tics ist he strongest single, imme-
| diately available weapon the Ne
gro has at his command. Politics
is the reflection of economic
strength, and change in the poll
tical pattern of "a country is
brought about almost entirely by
! changing economic conditions. Yet,
it is not !. entirely outside the
bounds of possibility for an eco
nomically weak minority, provided
It is throughly and intelligiently
organized and led by alert and cap
able leaders, to exert treemndous
political influence. So it would
, seem that while the Negro admit
| tedly is still woefully weak in eco
nomic strength, he should be able,
| through the vision and astuteness
of his leaders, to make his influ-
ence felt in all the important af-
fairs of his nation.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15

Seated left to right: Virginia
Bailey, Mesa Area President;
Verna Wray, Tucson Area Presi-
dent; Esther Bell, Tucson Past
President; Ethel Falls, Phoenix,
Credentials Chairman; Char
IOtte, Lightner, PHOENIX Area
President; DOrothea Ramsey,
Phoenix, State Secretary and
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15

NEW 1ORh, (GlODdD.- Laugh
recorded by the Swallows, is break
ing wide open throughout the coun-
try -. f. The Blenders, MGM re-
cording artists, are clicking on
their current engagement in Pitts
burgh. ;. Tommy Edwards in Bos-
ton last week. The Joe Louis
Revue clicked again last week at
Harlem's Apollo Theatre.
- Johnny Hodges and his band
heading for the coast. Billie
Holiday is still wowing patrons
wherever she appears on her cur
rent road tour. Babs Gonzales
is in Paris. j.. Dusty Fletcher go
ing over big in the present package
deal show E. Eartha Kit record
ing for Victor. q. Lena Horne
clicking at Bill Miller's spot in Jer-
sey. Bill Taylor's Trio still at
New Yofk's Copa Lounge.
Singer Dolores Brown at Snookie's
on Broadway. =. Roy. Eldridge at
Lou Tarazzi's place on Broadway.
The fabulous Lucky Millinder in
creasing his Saturday night spot
or WNEW'S radio time from 8
pm. to 10, instead of the usual
hour from to 9. His "Lucky's
Lounge" program has one of the
widest listening audiences in all
? New York. He will soon be on
every day. He surely deserves such
a break for he is a sincere guy
the same all the time.
Sarah McLawlor says that she
doesn't want her hubby back even
if he did buy her $1,000 special
built Lincoln Continental-or so
the gossip goes. ;. Dizzy Gillespie
running into snag in Toledo. :.
Joe, Louis protege has a pretty fair
voice. =. Tyree Glenn and his
combo at New York's Embers
Club.
MGM recording artist, Herb Ken
nys, waxing of "Star Spangled
Dawn" is heading for an all-time
high among the nations hits. 1t is
a song that touches all Americans.
:. Phil Gordon, WLIB disc jockey,
is one of the best radio men in the
biz. His program is very popular.
=. Henry Glover is swell guy
fine musician and fine person
who deserves the best of every
thing.
MGM .rec4rding artists, Herb
Kenny and his Rockets, had an
other recording session past Mon
day. Fred Norman arranged the
music and conducted the ork for
the session Ruth Brown set
to invade Broadway's Bandbox
Cafe. The Turbo Village over
in Brooklyn is popular spot. .
MGM recording artist, Joni James
"Cheating Heart" is in the nations
n~~~>>~~~~~~~~~~~
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15

Payne, sang The Blind Plough
man" and II Believe" The Pha-
lanx Singers, a group of II and
18-year-old boys, sang "Fhe Lords
Prayer" Members of the group
were Robert McCray, John Cole
man, Robert Franklin, William
Foster, and William Wallace.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15

taking. Savannah Churchill i:
going great on the road. =. Ella
Fitzgerald is still holding her own.
Sarah Vaughan is still mag
netic singer. F.. In my book Joe
Medlin is the greatest of all of the
male singers.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15

Treasurer.
Standing: Marjorie Hand,
Tempe, Arizona State Board of
Nurse Registration; Emma
MOOrehOuse, Florence, Area
President; Minnie Price, Doug
las, Arizona State Board of
Nurse Registrations; Helen Will
lis, Kingman Area President; vi
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15

For Child Safety, plug unused
electric outlets and replace worn
extension cords.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15
Arizona Federation Of Licensed Practical Nurses

ola Gray, Florence, Vice-PresE-1
:.
dent; Della Addington, Phoenix,
President; Gladys FOut, WickeES"
burg; ROseMarie Nimerfroh, /.
Tucson, Arizona State Board OF
Nurse Registration, and Viola
Ruth, Phoenix, Historian.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15

For Child Safety, keep toddlerS
away from matches and cigaretteSJ
Teach older children safe use o.
flame and inflammables. +.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

CANDY ANIMALS for your child's
nursery wall. Hand-painted, wash
able. frame included Priced rea-
sonably. Call Ii. 4-1447 after pm
CANDY CASE, refrigerated, Norris,
keeps candy perfectly all summer
very reasonable. NICKLINS PHARM
XII. 9-14l6.
CARRIAGE. Storkline; chrome base.
white wall tires, exc. cond.: $50 inc.
mattress, plastic cover and netting.
CASH REGISTER. National ring up
$9.99, fine cond.: bargain. Call
Sun. CO. 5-4625; week 1112 14th st.
CASH REG. ADDING MACHINE comb
Smith Corona. brand-new. Sacrifice,
SS5; Sun. 80 all day Mon, 329
CASH REGISTER. National. cleo,
99,99 ring-up. black chrome: cost
S425, sac, SS5. Sun. 3-5; all day
Mon. 800 H st. ne.
CASH REGISTER - National, $500;
adding machine. electric, National
$3.50; Toledo Steak machine, $3.50
All l VI. old. KE S-6S39, JE. 4-0569
CASH REGISTER. combination adding
machine. perfect, $3.50. Call Sun
day CO, 5-4615; Wk 1I12 14th n "
Evening star., 1953-06-28
FIREPROOF LETTER
FILE CABINETS

Special 4-drawer with lock Remins-
ton-Rand make, insulated; one-hour
laboratory label: cost new, $685.:
available sacrifice price, $125. Like
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP. CO.
639 New York Ave. NV.
FISHING ROD CASE, leather. 8 IT..
$3.50. Fire screen and andironS,
81. so. Scott spreader. "a. Garden
tools. etc; sos 26th pl,, South Arl..
OF 4-77S0
FLAG, is IT.; slacks, SO, S2.25;
sShi'k Sb ss eef dssK Es1or sh "a hoqked ssS5 rug
FIToREsccEsNT 1FFixTTREs. ! and 4
lights. pipe dies, vice and stand; 49,
in. AC fan. LA. 6-69S0.
FOAM RUBBER factory 2nds; 81 in.
eHsRiei cHSSiens: G s5sIo. IN Ex, s s-OSSs S:s'e'
FOAM RUBBER, sox7e mattress. $50.
80 cents pound; large sheets slightly
higher. Lowest prices in town. J
F6o6 SiGhSiT MIXRReE SoiS a eiee g. IKE ike new
FoRMiicAi ii SINK SINK ToPs. Tedsa rreen ' linen, T.
new, los inches, Special, S69.95.
JACK FROST CO., 1924 Conn. ave-.
FRAME fA WAREHOUSES; te,; 5ox12o
Graham rd. mi. west OF Seven
Corners; to be moved by purchaser.
Pqr inftoTmation' inform. call JE, 2-o777 or
FEEEzLk; TddE Marqussse. sas 1s7cu.ft 8
FREEZER. fa-ft. Amana. Used less
g mos. $3.50; financed: OF 4-Sa65.
FREEZER, 36O Gu. it.. has 60 draw
ers, portable locker. can be seen in
use now; like new; sacrifice, fob
STEAKS. Manassas. Va. Phone Ma
nassas 544-W. -
FREEZER, 4 Gu. it., Sis. JU. 2
FREEZER-Larse coldspot: fine
shape; $3.50 or trade for late TV
comb. of equal value. JU. 9-563S.
FRIGIDAIRE-Family size, like new,
across the top freezer, 500. 10.
FROZEN OzS CusrARD MACHNE-with
70-gallon cabinet. and Neon IKE
new. Original cost, $4,000 sell $3.50,
FER f. g! sS sssk Ps5s'n P:ss s5s" s%D ss; s1;
beautiful Fromm silver fox furs. cost
twist rug. Skis, with rubber pad
SIPS: dinette rug, gray twist. 9x9,
with rubber pad, &75. Moving to
Florida. VIM. R. THoROWGoOD,
SILVER Ys BaFTow saTinS ns sge' JG GaT1o a@4ef fnOS
FURNACE, used, coal; Bucket-a-day
water tank, 80 GAL; - ton goal,
FIURNACEs.. &C; Complete hot air heating
system, furnace, pipes and blower.
FURNACE, gas, 100000 BTU: / yr.
old; excellent condition; Sl00. Call
JU. S-qn36
Evening star., 1953-06-28

FURNITURE bedroom suite, 2
wardrobes. single bed, 3 dressers
0539.
FURNITURE-6x9 maroon rug, 7-pc.
walnut din. rm. suite, walnut dress
ing table, console table. RA. 3-3104,
FURNITURE-Dark green sofa bed
like new; must sell. Call JA. 7-0941.
FURNITURE-Bedroom. dining room
and misc. pieces; excellent condi-
beds, vanity lamps. mirrors. 1897
FURNITURE. dining room, French
Prov; Fruitwood, l VI. old, 8 PIECES,
,, excellent cond; OIL. 4-6345, --2S
ee6 ee6d and rsan sasre An Ged 4IssD s RsD' e1cs
mahog. dropleaf table; upholstered
Chair Sna With 9Th stool; sacrifice price.
FURNITURE~Rugs, drapes. ere
denza, corner walnut bookcase,
table and 4 chairs. XII. SIS s-7sl4,
FURNITURE-Love seat, living Tm.
suite. mirrors, tables, chairs, bric-
a-brac; reasonable IA. 7-76S9 after
pm: all day Sun. -2S
UhNIIUkE-BedS, sofa; HOLLYWOOD
couch-type, with cover; floor lamp.
6-way switch: arm chair: small
mahog. table with drawer; golf
clubs, never used metal commode
bedspread. No dealers. RA. 3-9393
EN-: 3-G352, after IL noon.
FUkNlTURE-17" Admiral TV, table
model. 500. Mahogany twin beds,
box springs. inner spring mattress.
large dresser, chest OF drawers,
night table. $500. 3 large living
room chairs with slip covers, $30
each. Chippendale chair, SIS. Large
green sofa bed, $50. Drop-leaf table,
$40. Hoover vacuum. SIS. Portable
Corona typewriter. SIS. . Oriental
throw rugs, $40 each. 2 lamp tables
50 each. Coffee table, $40. HasSock
ian, SIS. 3 prs. drapes, SIS. Can
be seen Sunday after l pm. 1900
Eye st. NV, Apt. "a. Tel. ST
FURNITURE-Studio bed. chair. OF.
toman; all for $50: tricycle., $12
Call OIL. 2-9462.
FURNITURE-Liv. rm., bedrm. suites
din. rm. furn.. refgr., kit. cabinet
and table. Shown by appt. ia. s.
2lSI;
FuRNITURE-Entire furnishings fol
l-bedroom apt. EN-. 2-3291.