davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-24
HandCuffed and Beaten
Into Inconsistencies
First Negro Graduate Of The
Univ. Of Texas Medical College

GALVESTON, Texas-Dr, Herman Barnett, first Negro
graduate of the University of Texas Medical college, was last
week recovering from an assault by a Texas highway police
man who arrested him on a charge of speeding, handeuffed
him and beat him across the head with a pistol. Removed
unconscious to a hospital, DR.. Barnett required 81 stitches.
The FBI was asked to investigate the case by DR.. Barn.
etts attorney, Thomas Dent, of the legal redress committee
of the local branch of the National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People. The NAACP attorney charged
that the young physicians civil rights had been violated by
the law enforcement officer.
DR.. Barnett was graduated with highest honors in 1853
and is now informing in a local hospital. He is highly regard
ed by the medical faculty and his associates here who are
reported to be seeking to help him and to assure his advance
ment in his profession.
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-24
2 for Whites. None for Negroes. So It's Back to Cram

for adult Negro males who are the acute mentally ill., The crmi-
nal insane are in this ward, Many are assaultive and destructive
and constantly get into fights"
DR.. Odom said there were 241 adult Negroes in the ward and
that II Of them slept on mattresses on the floor because there
was no space for additional beds.
DR.. E. W. Grow, staff physician in charge of male Negro
services, said it would be criminal to put the child in that ward.
1T just wouldn't be fair to the child" DR.. Grow said. "I am
afraid the other patients would harm him seriously or even kill
him"
DR.. Grow also pointed out that the case was "a nursing prob
lem-he can be cared for at home"
The childs grandmother, with whom he lives, is unable to
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-24

offer constant care because she works, Sheriff Biggs said.
DR.. Odom telephoned A. J. Moss, state Welfare director. to
suggest that the grandmother might be placed on the welfare
rolls to enable her to stay home with the child. Moss reported
that the grandmother never had applied for Welfare Department
AID but that assistance would be granted if she were eligible.
A letter by a Welfare Department worker which accountant
ed the commitment order said the grandmother had to tie up the
cnld when she was away. The letter said the child had been
treated several times by the Crippled Chldren's Division in a
futile effort to cure him.
1 called Judge Bradham" DR.. Odom said, and ne under
STOOD IN situation. He said he had presumed that the Welfare
workers knew what facilities were available. He instructed me to
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-24
--Foto by Jones,

tell the sheriff to bring the boy back"
DR. odom said that the Hospital had only Limited facilities
for white children and that both white and Negro children had
TO be turned away often" Hospital census figures yesterday
showed l2 WHITE CHILDREN IN TWO WARDs-ExACTLY
THE NUMBER OF BEDS AVAILABLE
Inc only other place where the Negro child might have been
put, DR.. odom said, was in a dormtory basement with 85 well
behaved adult Negroes.
'Ihs Is an open ward and has only one employee" he said.
The child requires constant care and that wouldn't work"
Editors Note:
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-24
eas State College COED Makes Hit On Amateur Hour

a light opera which has propelled
many singers to stardom.
AS votes continued to pour in
and enthusiastic comments on
Miss HUNTS appearance were re-
ceived, the directors of the pro-
gram decided to return her to
the spotlight last week. This is
See CO-ED-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-24

loudly applauding visible audi
ence and 10000 900 unseen view
ers. While she was still on the
air, votes began pouring In for
her and Ted Mack, genial mod
orator Of the program fastened
to congratulate her on the beauti-
full way in which she had sung
an aria from Die Fledermaus,"
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-24
Nrcn FROM The Arkansas Gazette, 7-1S-53)
" BOY, PALSY VICTIM STATE
HOSPITAL ENTRY

h h.. S0 Negro boy brought to the State Hospital at Lit
hv "e Chicot County sheriff was refused admittance
eHi ~. o' mere was mo place to put him."
cerebr., = D'ggs returned to Chicot County with the
Ae cor., p"Sy victim, after Hospital officials turned down
I Warren. 'e" order by chancellor D A. Brad
pn ,wra ave no place to put Negro children" DR.. Cleve
thce H.. "enaent, said. That's been one Of my problems
"e child, he would have to 60 into the ward
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-24

mice Hunt of st. Louis,
Of Arkansas State col
Ipical Of many aspirants
hginal Amateur Hour in
posses strong determina-
fortitude in addition to
\ appreciable amount Of
klent.
I'd Mack's Original Am
which is telecast
Fer the National Broad
company network, ard
Little Rock and spo |.
the Pet Milk
FuIed to hold additions
.Clty for a recent origi-
4 the show there, Miss
4 IN an application from
n Meanwhile the college
A summer vacation and
\ advising Miss Hunt to
a an addition did not
IN st. Louis until the
vas scheduled to be
HVacious coed did not
and flew to Kan
Vnruilled she had her
the last breathless
fately the attractive
was crowded out Of
City program by an
heavy list of aspir-
Miss Hunt re-
HI Louis and her sum
H. defense job. A few
h however she received
E,oeAYery airmail letter
Ill., all expenses would
II She would come to
\ % appear on the Orig
~. ''''e /"
~.,l' anne to New York
Lne Cameras in NBC.s
r. Theatre before a
Arizona sun., 1953-08-07
to Editor
Dear Editor of the
Arizona Sun:

/
Arizona Sun:
We have leaped centuries ahead
in inventing a new world to live in,
but it seems we have learned very
little about the part we are to play
in that world.
We are now being put to the
greatest test in our lives trying to
figure whether we are going to re-
main in our present condition or
revert to a more damnable degra-
dation, that we found ourselves fol-
lowing World War l.
Will we decide to follow the
leadership of the greatest presi-
dent since Abraham Lincoln? Pres
ident Isenhower is trying to guide
us to the right approach that will
strengthen human rights. That, he
said, he will try to do with what
ever power that exists in his office.
This finally, is the specific appli-
cation of the goiden ruIe-applied
by the Master of all Masters and
King of all Kings. The golden rule
is the only solution that will ap-
pease the yearning of the human
race for real peace.
w. G. Thomas
Arizona sun., 1953-08-07
Hamburger Ball KabObs
Yield: IL KabObS

Yield: IL KabObS
2 pounds ground beef
Salt and pepper
egg
II cup bread crumbs
Tomato wedges
Combine ground beef, salt and pep
per, egg and bread crumbs. Shape
into balls, using about 1 tablespoon
mixture per ball. Place three meat
balls and two tomato wedges al
ternately on each skewer. Broil 8
inches from heat source. Turn to
brown meat evenly. Serve in frank
furt buns
Arizona sun., 1953-08-07

A good fence is high enough so
livestock will not reach over it and
is compact enough to keep them
from reaching through the wires.
Good fences are-in the long run
cheap fences.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-07

Until the visit of Commodore
Matthew c. Perry's American
naval squadron in 1853, japanese
vessels were required by law to be.
built with open sterns, purposely'
rendering them unsafe for ocean
navipatiOn
Evening star., 1953-11-29

c-S Clossic beouty Of royon tricot
gown with cross bond insertion Of
"Nylotux" Comfortably styled with
full gathered skirt ond high book.
blue. mint. pink. yellow. Sizes 81
to AZ $z.95
D-S A pretty pony If ever we saw
one, OF no-iron nyIon tricot trimmed
with bands ond insertions Of "Nylo-
tux" Legs finished with morrow.
dointy elostic. White. pink. block
Evening star., 1953-11-29

KS "kornen" washable ir'descent
stripe royon toffeto blouse with three
ouorter sleeves, high pointed color, velvet
tie Red. grey and green multi-ccIor
stripe. 81 to SO $3.50
Evening star., 1953-11-29

MS e-Z 0rpcord Holders for ployinc
cords. Will hold up to s. cords. Hond
con be set on table to reorronoe hand
Set OF S1.0o
Evening star., 1953-11-29

AS Nylon tricot oomisoIe top, four
gore slip with elomorous "nyIo-flute"
bust section and hemline bonded in
nyIon loce ond loce strops. White.
pink. block, blue. beige. 81 to 40.
S5.95
B-8 Nylon tricot gown with lace
soutIined front ond book V-neekIine,
ss"Nylo-flute coilor thot forms cop
sleeves, double net hemliae, ribbon
2tie. White. pink. blue, block. 81
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15

NOW IS A GOOD time to satisfy
the family's appetite for beef-and
to get some beef into the freezer.
Marketing of CRASHED cattle for
slaughter has been heavy for some
time and will probably continue so
into the fall. Large supplies of good
quality beef, although not highest
grade, are available and priced at
tractively.
To say that beef is not top-grade
does not mean that it is not of good
quality or is lacking in food value.
The food value is there; good eating
is there if cooked right. 1t is up to
the cook to cook it in such wide
variety of tempting ways that the
family will ask for more.
Return engagements for leftover
roast or stew will be hailed with de-
light in beefsteak pie, topped with
fluffy mashed potatoes or a biscuit
topping.
Beefsteak pie: 2s cup cubed car
rots, 2s cup cubed potatoes, small
onion, sliced, 11z cup meat gravy, 1
cup cubed cooked meat.
Cook the vegetables in boiling
sailed water until almost tender.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15

parsley. Mix lightly with fork.
Stuff lightly into turkey. Makes
about cups stuffing, or ent ugh for
an 8 to 10 pound dressed turkey.
Turkey should be roasted at once
after stuffing.
Cranberry salad: l quart cranber-
ries, 31a cups boiling water, 2 cups
sugar, 8 tablespoons unflavored gela-
tin, u cup cold water, " cup pecans,
1 cup crushed, drained pineapple, l
cup Tokay grapes, u cup chopped
celery. Cook cranberries in boiling
water just until tender; keep berries
whole. Remove from heat and add
sugar. Soften gelatin in cold water.
Stir into hot cranberries. Cool and
then add remaining ingredients.
Pour into mold and chill thoroughly.
Makes 9 servings.
Pumpkin pie: Unbaked 9-inch pie
shell. ia cups canned or fresh
cooked pumpkin PURGE, "a cup sugar,
half brown and half white; II tea
spoon salt, "a teaspoon cinnamon,
y teaspoon ginger, 2 eggs, l cup
cream, y cup milk or IL cups
canned milk, undiluted. Turn pump
kin into aluminium saucepan and stir
over direct heat until somewhat dry
and slightly caramelized, being care
full not to scorch. Remove from heat.
Mix thoroughly together the sugar,
salt, spices and stir into hot pump
kin. Beat eggs, add cream and milk
and beat until mixture is smooth.
Pour into pie shell and bake in oven
preheated to $50 degrees F. for Is
minutes; then reduce heat to 800 de-
grees F. and continue baking for
about As minutes longer until only
an inch circle in the center remains
liquid. Cool on cake rack before
cutting. There should be no wrin-
kles or cracks in its surface. Long
slow baking after the first Is min
utes gives the smooth shiny surface.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15

roast.
Test kitchen research shows that
turkey should not be stuffed the Cay
before roasting, nor should the dress
ing ingredients be combined before
hand. To save time on Thanksgiv-
ing Day, prepare the stuffing in
gradients the day before, keeping
dry and moist ingredients separate.
Store the dry bread cubes in the
pantry and the moist ingredients in
covered dishes in the refrigerator,
and combine just before stuffing the
bird. Tests show that it is not safe
to freeze the stuffed turkey.
Season and stuff the main cavity
and the neck cavity to make the
breast plump. Remember that the
stuffing swells in cooking, so pack
the turkey loosely. Prepare plenty
of extra stuffing to bake in cas-
serole to serve later with the left
overs.
When you have skewered and
laced the skin openings, rub the sur
face of the bird literally with bland
shortening. Cover the breast with
side up. Use a roast meat thermo-
meter inserted in the thigh muscle
next to the body to indicate done
ness.
If you do not have thermometer,
follow this time and temperature
schedule for roasting the turkey:
For an $40 pound turkey, 325
degrees F. temperature, cooking rs
20 minutes per pound, or 1914 hours.
For a 1914 pound turkey, 325 de-
grees F. temperature, cooking 20-18
minutes per pound, or 31h-4 hours.
For 14-18 pound turkey, 800 de-
grees F. temperature, cooking 20-18
minutes per pound, or 4-412 hours.
For an Is pound turkey, 800 de-
grees F. temperature, cooking 1913
minutes per pound, or 41A-5 hours.
For a 20-pound turkey, 800 de-
grees F. temperature, cooking 1913
minutes per pound or SO hours.
Occasionally haste the turkey and
the extra casserole of stuffing with
drippings.
If you want a very special, extra
tasty stuffing to make your gala
holiday feast perfect. Here's a recipe
for stuffing made with savory pork
sausage and apples that has wonder
full old fashioned flavor appeal.
Old-F Fashioned sausage stuffing: 1
pound pork sausage, 4 large tart ap-
pies, " cup chopped celery, u cup
milk, 2 teaspoons salt, tablespoon
baking powder, 8 cups soft bread
cubes, e pound loaf bread. Stir
and cook the sausage meat in skill
let until it is cooked and lightly
Drowned (about 10 minutes). Core
and chop apples into 12-inch pieces
Combine all the ingredients and mix
to blend thoroughly. Yield 10 cups
Mushroom rice stuffing: 22s cups
packaged pre-cooked rice, cups
water, 2 cups diced celery, II cur
chopped celery leaves, teaspoons
salt, "a teaspoon pepper, u cup but
ter, pound fresh mushrooms or two
4-ounce cans mushrooms, chopped
"a cup chopped onion, Is cup chopped
parsley.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

Extra copies Of each issue Of
this paper are always available
for those who need them to send
away to dear friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10
Feminine Fashion
FLair=
- nrRNAprNE cARR1cRRTE

"a Happy Easter s everyone had,
though 10 directed TO young
really belong the "ma fry" Don't you
enjoy watching them their to Sunday School looking at
shining wayg proud they Don't think that
they're young that their fashion always the
IT'S mott They have q vogue tool
Riding fashion fabrics for the young
prints patterns ferentiste
past and them definitely 1858
cotton nylon take the formerly held BY
spring patterns many types replace
traditional checks and stripes formerly shown in
taffeta
pnn win wen represented tho youth par
companion prints which promoted
girls years. Scrambled prints" only dstany
related motif though usually IN the and
similar grounds these newound prints the
ee folks" the color scheme win resolve around "wheand
abiacl-with"
ecraywith the young classics
Sunday youn yourselves
gray with pastel pink yellow bright being
BY many young And sheH be lovely What win
designers think Of nextl
Synthetic fabrics continue 10 hold strong place the chdrens
suit picture These offered by usually
washable complete with synthetic Innings thread shoulder pads and
other construction details This idea synthetic
yomg-y interested greatly asked the buyer
drca department just why there not suits
children. gelt they the o fabric.
The q logical wooden suit child would
have than average parent
spend the little darling probably outgrow
year. Sound synthetic suit
synthetic silk print you,
youngsters win BE- leading the fashion parade bet thsyn
lead II beautifully
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

areas, and into the general life
Of the country. Information now
available indicate that the heavy
flow Of natives into industry, COM
merce and cities has continued
and even increased.
In complete contradiction to the
proclaimed policy of Malan, ma
tives have entered semi-sl1illed
employment as never before, and
a considerable proportion has
earned higher wages than ever
before. In it's vital economic sec
tor, South Africa is nearer to
becoming the Negroes country af-
ter five years Of DR.. Malan than
it was before he came to power.
Experts in the matter emphasize
the contrast with Kenya, where
the Kikuyu tribe, in which the
Mau Mau arose, is primarily agri-
cultural and unable to make a
living in its eroled reserve.
Here the native reserves are in
creRsingly undermined and Afri-
cans on European farms also are
pouring into industry. creating
an outcry among farmers that
they cannot get the necessary la
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10
Sewing for q Child
Con Be Profitable

While economists try 10 figure
a way TO control imitation, many
mothers have already taken mat.
tiers into their own hands 70
stretch the clothing dollar. With
more than $4,000, 900 pre-teen-aga
children In the country, ranks ua
home seamstresses are increasing
daily.
There's creative satisfaction Ia
converting fabric into dainty or
practical garments for work and
play. There Is, also. better fit,
st1rdier construction In clothes
that mothers make.
II you haven't hoped on the
sewing bandwagon yet, remember
that In making ehildren's gar
rnents for your first projects. you'll
eliminate many Of the fitting prob
lens which arise when you sew
adult clothing.
Small garments require little
fabric and you,n often find these
on q remnant counter. Many find
that leftover yardage from other
projects can be enough for q little
blouse, skirt or pinafore.
Make Pattern Adjustments
In selecting patterns for chill
dren, local sewing center experts
advise gauging the size to use BY
the ehild's chest measurement
rather than by the child's age.
Then, too, as when sewing for
child or adult, the pattern is to be
fitted TO the figure and adjust.
ments made before cutting the
pattern from the material.
Most patterns for children need
shoulder, waist and length adjust
ment even though the pattern fits
fairly wen as TO size.
Achieve Growing Room
Fabric allowance for growing
girls" is easily achieved by plac-
ing tucks on the inside Of the dress
just above the waistline and again
at the hemline. Stitches for the
tueks should be long and loose so
they can be removed easily when
the time comes.
Old hemlines Of let-down froeks
can be hidden with decorative
trim such as rick-rack.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10
Motives Interested
In Jobs Leader
Tells Audience

johannesburg. South Africa
(ANP-The son Of a former Gov
ernor General Of South Africa le-
clared in an address here last
week that the Africans were In
terested in their jobs and not
politics.
In arguing his point Patrick
Duncan, one Of the leading figures
In the Passive resistance move
ment against racial segregation,
stated that IF segregation were
abolished, Africans would not at
tempt to take political power"
Back Of this acknowledgement
was the fact that available sta
tistics indicate that the apart
held" program (segregation) of
Daniel r. Malan's Nationalist
party had been in cold fact, a
hopeless failure.
The programs purpose was to
call a halt to the increasing in
tegration Of Africans into indus
Try commerce and European urban
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

Dor.
Unable to meet the demand for
African labor from its own pop
ulation, South Africa is importing
an ever increasing number of
Africans from outside.
The Nationalist government is
opposite Of proud in this develop
ment. There are indications that
the tendency, which has been APP
parent since 1898, stin underway
AMI probably Is more marked now.
BY 1947, the last year for which
figures are available, non-white
earnings increased by 26s percent.
The explanation given for the
lack Of wide appeal Of the present
African leadership and such or
CARNATIONS as the African Ma
tional Congress is that they are
not primarily concerned with earn
ings and jobs.
African unions, which are per-
mitted, but have no legaI status,
have only $4,000 paid-up members.
To strike is difficult because the
penalties under the Masters and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

Mr.. and MrA Frank w. Terry,
ss12 First Ave. So, enjoyed their
vacation on the west coast last
month While In San Francisco
they decided 10 have dinner on the
famous Fisherman's Wharf.
You know an Of the big salt
water fish and sheli fish are
hauled up on the wharf, 90 Mr..
and Mrs. Terry sat down at q
table IN the Tarantor's cafe on the
wharf, and Mrs. Terry nearly
tainted when she heard her hus-
band order TURKEYi
Haven't You Heard?
That one can never climb by
pushing others DOWN.
or-That the ditch you dig for
others, may be your own2
Life IL So short
why not spend It making life
happy for your friends instead Of
trying TO break friendships OF.
long standing7 In the END, you
are bound TO suffer the loss Of
all your friends.
Make Someone Happy
There are 20 many people who
would love 10 attend church on
Sundays II they only had 8 way to
get there. They are the ones who
are not able 20 walk 10 q street
car. Just q suggestion.
The other day we heard there
are still many children who have
never been 70 movie or to Como
park to see the animals. DO you
know any such chlldren7
We have taken several chill
dren 10 the zoo and some Of them
have never been there before and
you win be well repaid by their
obs and abs as they walk around
and enjoy rides on the small
merFy-go-round. Summer Is COM
ing. The above Is just another
suggestion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10
NlgOFlun Legislature
consWFos KonYu
And South AfFleo

NlgOFlun Legislature
censUFOs Konyu
And South AfFlea
Ibadan, Nigeria (ANP) The
house OF representatives Of the
Western Province Of Nigeria pass
ed a motion Of censure ON Kenya
and South Africa at its recent
session.
introduced by youthful Rep. A.
Enahoro, the resolution which was
passed unanimously read:
''That this house registers It's
unqualified condemnation Of the
treatment Of Africans in Kenya
and South Africa and urges the
house of representatives and the
council Of ministers to protest on
behalf Of the people Of Nigeria,
to the British and South African
governments and to the United
Nations Organization against such
barbarism."
Enahoro, proceeding to discuss
what he called "the enormities OF
the crimes perpetuated in Kenya,"
traced the history of the white
settlers IN Kenya. He said the
first batch came from South
Africt In 1903.
Enahoro said that the original
land owners, the Africans, had
been made landless, that all sorts
OF repressiVe measures were In
troduced against them and that
they had no say in the affairs Of
their own country.
For 40 years, the representative
said. the people presented their
demands In a constitutional man
ner but this led only to frustra-
ton.
Representative odebiyi, member
for Egbado, supporting tho En-
ahoro motion, told the plight Of
Africans In South Africa. He
quoted figures TO show that where
SIS, was being spent on a white
South African for education about
$3.50 was spent on the black man.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

An Of them are high school grad
yates and her three sons entered
Augustana college at Sioux Falls,
South Dakota.
Two Of her sons, Everette and
Robert, graduated from the coli
lege. The youngest son. Maxwell,
had been IN the university two
and q half years when he was
called 10 the armed forces.
Maxwell returned from active
duty in Korea, Feb. 2sth.
He played football while In
junior college and had the honor
OF playing In the Rose Bowl in
Pasadena, Calf.
He 10 interested IN radio cleo
tronics and while overseas, he
was q telephone and teietype OPP
orator.
Everette married JoAln Fac
ton Of Minneapolis and while at
the u. he majored IN accounting
ana business administration as did
Robert.
One daughter, Maxine johnson
Taylor (married) IS a blood
teehniclan in st. Aary's hospital
IN Duluth.
Another daughter, Anna Louise
Is married TO Hobart T. Mitchell,
Jr., Of Minneapolis. The third
daughter, Gertrude, Is married
and while her husband. Walter
Foster. ID IN the armed forces, she
IL living in ct. Paul with their
son. Warren Lee Foster.
Mrs. johnson deserves a great
deal Of credit for e sob wen
done. She Is now making her
home In Minneapolis and she lives
az 38A2 Third Ave. SO.
HE YOURSELF, THERE rs
NOTHING LIKE TIT