davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-03
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Kathleen Buchanan Maxwell
Plaintiff
VS.. No. 97763
Ellen Robinson, ct al, Defendant
The defendants, Ellen Robinson,
Sarah Clark, Pearl Evans, Nina
Boxley, Mary Ethel Marion and
unknown owners of the following
lands in Pulaski County, Arkan-
sas: Lots Eleven and Twelve ca
& l2), Block Eleven I'D, Motley
Heights Addition to the City Of
Little Rock, Arkansas are warned
TO appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the com
plant of the plaintiff Kathleen
Buchanan Maxwell
Dated: June 18, 1858
Jackie l.. Shropshire & J. r.
Booker, Solicitors for Plaintiff
Harold Anderson
Attorney ad Litern
Airline Turner, Chaneery Clerk
By Helen Edwards. p C.
6:26;73-10-l7 Il
WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Reatha Mae Gill. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 9766l
Arthur Gill, Defendant
The defendant. Arthur Gill, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff.
Reatha Mae Gill.
Dated: June 4. 1853
w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Clayton Freeman
Attorney ad Litem
airline Turner. Chancerv Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher. D. c.
sl2-19-26.7:3 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-03
Notices.:
WARMING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Thelma Jean McCollum, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1854
Landrum McCollum, Defendant
The defendant, Landrum McCol-
lum is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Thelma Jean McCollum.
Dated: June 9. 1858
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
By Jamye Drener, d. c.
6:l2-19-26;7:3 At
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Kathleen Buchanan Maxwell
Plaintiff
VS.. No. 97763
Ellen Robinson, Sarah Clark,
Pearl Evans, Nina BoXley, Mary
Ethel Marion, and the unknown
owners of the following lands
in Pulaski County. Arkansas:
Lot Eleven and Twelve oil & l2l,
Block Eleven I'D, Motley
Heights Addition to the City
of Little Rock, Arkansas
Defendants
NOTICE
Notice IS hereby given that there
mas uevn meg Ia the ONCE Oh
the Clerk of the Chdncery Court
gI PULASKI County, Arkansas, d
petition TO remove cloud from
title and to confirm and quiet IN
Kathleen Buchanan Maxwell. the
title to the following lands IN
Pulaski County, Arkansas, to-wlt;
lots Eleven and Twelve ll BID,
Block Eleven 40, Motley Heights
Addition to the City Of Little
Rock, Arkansas.
All persons claiming said LANDS
or interest therein are hereby no
tilted and warned to appear 1T
said Court within six weeks from
This date and show cause why the
titIr TO said lands should not be
confirmed in said Kathleen Buc'
haron Maxwell
WITNESS my hand as such
Clerk and the seal OF said cour'
ON this the 2Gth day of June, 1913
airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
7:3-10-17-24-3l; 1881 81
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-03

By Lou LuTour

BY Lou LuTour
NEW York; Global)-A charming person is who
how relax and this is easy to learn IN very simple
Here is
Stand relaxed way chin breast then walk slowly
about the room breathing this Breathe in
the Breathe short breath the second step
Breathe out through the third step Lift
head as YOU breathe n your head when you eNae
Practice this before retiring, and you will fnd
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-03

his haunting grounds MAINTAIN Moreand star of his
program channel It's experiment but offers
tremendous possibilities if works out Satchel Paige&
setting down big York Yankees proved to be TN
drama height magnificent actor and of trD-
starring cabe Jane White looked fine in Cleopatra an
Too bad the rest of the country
couldn't her serial monologue
, 1953-10-06
Approved by Gov.
Loon Of $4,000 From
immigration Fund

Governor de Castro yester-
day approved an ordinance
passed by the Municipal Coun
ell of st. Croix authorizing
a loan of eight thousand dol
lars from the immigration
Fund for the purchase Of
text books for the Department
of Education and a night soil
truck for the Sanitation Ser
vice.
Governor de Castro will vi
sit st. Croix on Thursday for
conferences.
, 1953-10-06
Personnel Mention

Mrs. Fritz Morris, wife of
the local labor leader, is
celebrating her list birthday
today.
Although she has been in
poor health for several years
she is cheerful on her birth
day and received congratula-
tory messages.
, 1953-10-06
Governor De CcEstro
is Book in ST. Thornus:
MdY Return TO Wosh.

Governor de Castro is back
in St. Thomas from the main
land. He arrived on Saturday
morning.
The Governor attended the
Board of Directors meeting
of the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton held in Washington, d. G.,
He also conferred with the
chairman and members Of the
Civil Service Commission in
connection with removal Of
the cost of living allowance
for Federal employees. He;
was assisted by Postmaster
Alvaro de Lugo, who repre-
sented the Federal Personnel
Council of the Virgin Islands.
The matter is now under
study by the Commission and
it is expected that a press re-
lease will be issued in the en-
tire matter shortly.
TH$
The Governor also con-
ferred with officials of the De
partment of Agriculture in an
effort to secure modification
of the rule prohibiting ship
ment of cattle from the Brit
ish to the United States Vir-
gin Islands.
No definite commitment was
Continued on page 4
, 1953-10-06
St. Thornus Ldbor
Union Invited to Go
Convention in Ohio

The St. Thomas Labor IN
ion has been invited to send
a delegate to the annual Con-
gress of Industrial organiza-
ton which will be held in
November at Cleveland, Ohio.
The ST. Thomas Union is an
affiliate of the clio.
, 1953-10-06
Joy Burton Israel is
Appointed Principal
Of the C'sted II. S.

Jay Burton Israel Of Con
necticut, was appointed prin-
cipal of the Christiansted High
School by Governor de Cas-
tro effective October l, 1853.
The appointment was on the
recommendation of the Super
intendent Of Education, Mrs.
Pearl Byrd Larsen.
Mr.. Israel graduated from
Winham High School at Will
liamantic, Connecticut in 1899
and received his B. S. degree
in Education from Boston Uni
-versity School of Education
in 1947 and che degree Of Mas
ter of Education in 1948.
He served as teacher of So
cial Studies and Guidance in
Woodbury., Connecticut from
1947 to 1853.
, 1953-10-06
CrdWford is Numed
General Monuger Of
West Indies Bdnk

Fred L. Crawford, former
Congressman and President Of
the new West Indies Bank and
Trust Company, has been
named General Manager by
the Board of Directors.
Mr.. Crawford has been de-
monstrating to resident of the
Islands that he was not only
a hard-hitting legislator but
can handle the tools of mason
and carpenter as well. Gle can
climb aboard a tractor and
plough a farm if it became ne
cessary to have the job done).
On his arrival in st. Thomas
recently he found that the
the cost of labor and materiel
was exceedingly high, Cost of
constructing a vault alone was
estimated at $4,000. the next
morning Mr.. Crawford dress
ed in dungarees with mason
tools, started the job with his
helpers. The cost will be less
than one-third that estimate.
This has been more than an
inspiration to Workmen and
others in st. Thomas. Assisting
him in doing much of the Ia
boring work, including carpen
try is Attorney irwin Silver
man, formerly Chief Counsel
of the Department of the In
terror,
Efforts are being made to
complete the work on the
vault in time to permit the
opening Of the Bank on
November ].
, 1953-10-06
DR.. Juliette v. Phifer
Here for v. /. Teacher
Truining Progrum

DR.. Juliette Phifer, on leave
of absence from Williamantic
Teachers College in Connecti-
cut, arrived here on Saturday
morning, October 8. She will
be associated with William H.
Robinson in the Hampton In
sttute Ford Foundation Pro-
gram for the Advancement of
Teacher Education.
DR.. Phifer received her col
lege training at the Winston
Salem Teachers College; her
Master of Arts degree from
Teachers College, Columbia
University, and her degree of
Doctor of Education from
New York University.
Her professional experiences
include ~ service as an ele-
mentary school teacher in the
public schools Of North Caro-
lima; % supervising teacher in
and principal of the Training
School or Laboratory Center
of the State Teachers College,
Fayetteville, North Carolina;
and 81 for the past five years
she has held the position OF
Associate Professor of Educa-
ton at the Williamtic State
Teachers College, one OF New
Eng1and's most forward look
ing colleges.
In addition, DR.. Phifer has
helped to conduct workshops
in Elementary Education at
New York University and the
Winston-S Salem Teachers Col
lege. She counts among her
unique experiences a study OF
the cooperative Movement
which she made at Xavier
University in Antigonish No
va Scotia and also a study OF
Continued on page a
, 1953-10-06
Anxious for q Bunk.
Stock Oversubscribed
in ST. Thos.. ST. Croix

Shares in the new West IN
dies Bank and Trust Company
have been over-subscribed by
the people in ST. Thomas and
st. Croix that in many instan-
ces the Directors were forced
to take back a part Of the
stocks sold to those who pur-
chased large blocks.
The response was far be-
yond the expectations of the.
Directors. In St. Thomas the
subscribed almost double; and
more could be sold; the same
was true Of st. Croix. !
The capital stock of {, 600
and paid in surplus Of 100000
had been fully subscribed in a
matter of three weeks, with
most of the shares in the
hands of residents of the IS
lands. =
Savings deposits and all ac-
counts up to $4,000 in the
new bank will be fully insured
by the Federal Insurance De
post Corporation, Mr.. Silver
man Counsel for the Bank
said. Also that the constitution
of the bank will be amended
to include most Of the provi-
sions under which a national
bank operates, emitting spe-
officially the restrictive fea-
lures.
After the opening of the
headquarters in ST. Thomas,
the Directors may decide to
open the Frederiksted branch
first and later the Christian
sted branch.
It is also believed that the
new institution will be open
ed as long as there is business,
including the lunch hour per-
Continued on page q
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

THEY SAID IT GOULD NOT BE DONE

Editor would like to take this opportunity to wish
found enjoyment read
ing think those who read should subscribers because is
right direction.
community by individual and personal service.
Colonel Lindbergh flew Paris starting the arlinlng
Of the world could When
have inside plumbing they said could not be
Newman and his staff shoestring Ia shaly
venture) tannery successful
newspaper, they said it could not be done
Newman a station unknown a station
being welknown Valley
economic conditions brought into focus through his
high yet
with changes mans thinking pleasure
him treasure his journalistic efforts
Newman published a frankness which marks him
herald of Americas greatest problems His
paper should the community When the door
religion against religion What
he will through this
truly X. Mcknight, $50 Fuller Saint
A., Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

Sharp reminder
that the Democrats have problem party unity The
between Stevenson President Truman
only the beginning Of efforts to solve that problem
The immediate impression not disuny of fiend
cooperation
the apparent intention field Steven
mpes the situation The Governor will relatively
the uar leadership additionally falls
parys most recent presidential candidate.
then his will be difficult potential conflicts
the Democratic ular leader
and the spokesman Congress between the liberal north
ana the conservative southern wing
particularly potent position Congress-
them which supported General Eisenhower against
Governor Stevenson.
Poicywise leadership
concae the boilers and them back the party
tonally? Or shall seek punish them and insist
ulaity? viii 1t adopt logical and responsible party
ng deecons particularly the conservative wing? Or
illogical and irresponsible coalition of diverse groups?
We confident that stevensons weight will
thrown the side responsibility But that could easily
insufficient united effective opposition Nor
Democrats entirely free to choose their The direction
take will largely be determined by what the administration
Christian Science Monitor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
Complainers Now Al Bot

For quite long time Republicans spending
time complaining about the and the
traton Some hdebound citizens pictured collapse
ness the loss of liberty and complete confusion
forebodgs On the other hand the United States
humanitarian progressive
men and astonishing stability
perity
Now those who have been longest In
plants charged with responsibility
fore they the outside looking
Some of those a very DELI
cate position they spirit complaints govern
men viii move backwards 1t win
and the votes of the people Since this
view of its effect future political leadership be
notable conversion Of companers
light They the who enough temper
with changing sentiments.
America needs those progressive and
useful Such people
and direction Government also benefits
sentative and critical citizens These
come too hadsheed in their political policies
men and politics helps to helps ex-
cessve enthusiasm and to hberaze that
That is the great
Grand Rapids tNinn.) Herald Review
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

And really know that not all of the white
senator's below the Mason Dixon line In fact
have great deal respect for the misguided southern
senator who busters than the meay mouthed northeers
who allow the fbusers to be used ONLY civil rights
matters in each session Of Congress.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
Where To From Here?

In the beginning the world fought
his fists developed the point
where spears against
human and
Then down through have developments
the English crobow the muset
finally the repeating rifle and Calling which later developed into
machine gun.
the FIRST dropped
August 1915 thought achieved the ultimate
IN destructive weapon.
this week the developed
super bomb times terrifying power
fu than even the atom which sn novelty in hands
ingenuity has spurred chronological
into the problem
ing destruction coming
world the decision
world O live peace
The United supply
tive genius the atomic bomb
Russia with the bomb
valuation to that argument that the Russians
and other with the
perhaps an larger one-in the future
with the the H-bomb perhaps embarking
ON an era world wide destruction the sought
after goal Of majority We
perhaps to look into the future for
fear of VIII it might hold.
But we thinking that mans inventive genius has either
turned ND could the end Of the
civilized that could guarantee world
and comforts living dreamed impossible We sincerely
hope and pray the later. Swift County Monitor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
BEE BAXTER EXPLAINS OBJECTIONABLE LYRICS

Wednesday, December m,
KSTP Televsion program who lutte and
which family
attempting
singing spoken 1t contained the original
lyrics of tune, called
We listing of titles author, and pub
fishers from not yet asked for
This must For this back to time when
the only things about the Negro his differences dialects
dialects archy exaggerated often difficult to discern
the actual meaning of the words
grateful to for this opportunity of speaking to
drectiynce determined not to take the
falling relations this
bular this unfortunate kind
of occurrence but out of deep personal conviction
tell that thing should
happened my that within
of control, it will not happen again.
We have too far to allow dmnuon of zeal - but
make there understand
ing human falhblity.
My sincere wishes and readers for good
marked by respect for the dignity
ENTHUSIASTICALLY KSTP-TV Minneapolis
Paul
Editors Note Miss the the
epite 'ngger' which the mentioned
Many complained newspaper
station familiarity which
through years improving
American population the unor
contradictory letter
should rightly
ed about the incident
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

Personal note Tabatha Russell: Look Bub
editorial was on the Wallace
Henry thing what happened that -" huh?
1t seems lady giving little hot foot
WE'LL thing readers like about this
plenty than viewpoint in its
eight pages
Eoay make effort to please people for the sake Of
Russell her weekly "As See It."
pattern through the years This
addition to her ability excellent
tremendous reputation Of the
nations top columnsts
hearing from mail subscribers who have been
circulation bookkeeping
weeks and old addressograph
when the plates placed
the plate holders.
said to be that didn't get the
paper all Now get two copies how come?
like the paper but believe
me, Cecil, only at time"
called to tell that he
receiving papers appreciated the extra but
enough By maybe will under control
papers folks getting had
resdencethat family sub
While the subject: try to deliver to
mail subscribers who do not receive them time Just
ring at Midway S340 and we will do our best
member which nice production each
the affair the
often that organizations not forward tickets
afford reporters photographers to
such promotions admission for its photographers
reporters so they cover the event
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
MsRlINe CALLS HUMPHREY GIFTED ORATOR

outstanding great writing
in humanness the of human justice
brilliant telling article
Recorder Hubert Humphrey
Editor nChief Miles McMins clarionue
which took statements of opinion
a very favored
Nell Doson Russell which Americas real states
men, Humphrey, a biased pummelng.
Editor McMlns clear and facthewed be
of leader without whom American
brotherhood and freedom. will be greatly endangered
his pnpointing the campaign which already
ing Humphrey
box" a hypocrtical, but talented "talker."
absolutely truth that propaganda
definitely stabbing the
people for the people, and by the people"
Humphrey leader
in social liberties
Washington He indispensable
aker; public speaker He ORATOR
unparalleled
higher than painting literary
music creation.
Patrick Henry had il; later Daniel Webster;
Franklin Roosevelt
Demosthnes these
in freedom
reach than the
tude something humanity
receptor the
human unconscious
that the aloo-rare,
blessed having
falngfght the
gift against the segregation
United
the social brotherhood economic rights and human
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
Eight Resigning Ministers

professors chaplain
their designations from the faculty the Theological school
weeks particularly interested
the statement DR. Edward Mcady chancellor of the Epsco
pal school
eight Episcopal protest
decision by the school trustees deny Negro
students Only faculty sign
statement announcing the designations.
Dr. McCady stating the position of the university declared
The university that it stand thoroughly committed
principle and the practice of complete academic freedom
university holds that attempt the
threats bring organized to bear infringement
Of academic freedom"
We cannot understand how Dr. McCrady
his faculty infringement
1t would appear executing
dom when they let they party
to discrimination based
We further cannot that their action constituted
threat organized and Dr. McCrady
makes the school hypocra attempting
the appear 80.
The apparently practng though
sounds to like academic discrimination which has
institution established teach Fathehood
of
With Dr. McCrady smpahze Not because predca-
ment which the
but because he the official spokesman
which has taken a dubious position.
We commend the resgning courage
ing to principe.-The Saint Louis (Mo) Argus
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
swAYzE WANTS TO "srRAIcHTEN OUT" OUR NELL

Editor AS longtime reader Of Nell Russels writings in your
fine paper ask the privilege of STRENGTHENING her
socaled attempt sraghten Jackie Robinson
Let's not kid ourselves need like Jackie who has
fighting fight minute the when people like
suddenly embraced the thinking the white
Supremacy Boys We know the New York Yankees haven't
deserving players opportunity
Why should Nell Russeof all peopump in to try to put the
sncer Jackie BY his conduct and off the field he
has become credit Let's not play into Jumpn Joe
McCarthy fearless
thing: Recently Nell time hand Senator
Hubert Humphrey few undeerved digs Once little Nell
the Senate than HIIH
thing Nell write entertaining piece the
another criticism where
apply OF faults And Humphrey
But I'll string with him matter what Nell
Shed that day the Demo-
cratic might Hubert into the Pres
dency.-AI Swayze, Minneapolis, Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

NEARLY HALF MILE below the earths surface, Harold
Poyo of Soudan, Mnn drives this underground train
through iron mine tunnelS-hauling from the
working area to shaft where it be hosed to the
face railway system like this is why under
ground mining is three times costly open-pit opera
tons The mining companies must carry on this job, along
with extensive treatment of lowgade ORE make the
of the remaining supply-a conservation program which
promises bright future for MnneSoas resources But
MinneSotaS iron mining industry meet the COMPETE
ton of ores from other 1t only do so its future
development is encouraged by fair treatment
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
THANKS FROM PAST MASTERS PRESIDENT

just a congratulations OF
which covered
donation Building
It Is gratifying that local the Minneapolis
Spokesman clearly
a project by donating money
know, would impossible this to
cooperation
and other groups of people
individual the role Editor
helping needed community
Sincerely Yours A. b. president
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
Page 2, St. Paul RECORDER, Friday, January 9, 1876;

doms that were declared Philadelphia in 1776
So under the inspiration Editor McMlins warnng-e US
examine and challenge Of propagandsc
hoy against Senator Humphrey
whose every word proved him true human
true leader and statesmanBert Mering Lind
strom,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
One Lesson World Should Learn

There IS lesson That the world
that pfuly and completely CON-
elusive They seldom settle relationships among brings
an amsce FATHERS than
hold unto the next The dangers
souls Of those whose destroyed
often become the enemies Of the
the sad truth OF Developments Rapids nn Herald
Review
Evening star., 1953-12-17

edging Roy Mcmillan of the Red
legs by three points. Mcmillan
shared in ia double plays, 10
more than Logan.
First-time winners were Willie
Jones of the Phillies, who paced
third basemen with a .975 per-
centage, and Enos Slaughter,
Cards veteran, who topped out
f1elders with a 1896 mark.
Slaughter made only one error
in handling 238 chances.
Richie Ashburn of the Phillies
led outfielders in assists with 18,
one more than Frank Thomas
Of Pittsburgh. Bobby Thomson
Of the Giants and Gus Bell of
the Redlegs each had 16 assists.
Brooklyn. with only 118 errors.
led team fielding with a $50
mark. two points better than the
Redlegs. Chicago made the most
errors, 1893. and the Pirates had
the most passed balls, 80. The
Dodgers had only four passed
balls.
Cincinnati made the most
double plays, 176, and also
executed the only triple play of
the season. The Redlegs estab-
lished a major league record by
playing IL consecutive errorless
games.