davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-26

and lots, equipped according 10
standards of the city, streets, and
other improvements paid out, even
our homes are paid for, located
on better and more valuable lots
than any housing authority has or
will offer for relocation. Our
homes can be occupied for years
to come with just minor repairs
OF a paint job every now and
then, if left alone. So why should
we or anybody be willing to be
See OWNERS-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-26

Smith, but the decision was ap-
pealed on the grounds the deci
sion was made solely on the basis
of race discrimination Mrs. Fay
lor was then awarded the chilrer
pending the appeal.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-26
Dean Attends
Congress

E. M. Ingram, state dean Of Re-
lgious Education, SIS and BTU Is
attending the National Congress
which meets this week in Brook
lyn. Mr. Ingram who has had 35
years experience in this field was
elected to the state office at
meeting held in Hot Springs last
year.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-26

trary to state segregation laws.
The Negroes Immediately or
ganized the free ride system to
give Negroes a lift who would
boycott the buses In a matter OF
minutes 1856 cars were pooled and
over one thousand dollars was
raised to carry out the boycott,
Three service stations began SELL
ing gasoline at wholesale prices
to encourage Negroes to use their
own cars.
The Negroes have asked for a
franchise to operate their own
bus line.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-26
Ushers Hold State
Meeting Here

The INSTRUMENTATION g
Ushers Federation Of ART
Inc, A. L. Shepherd, p
recently closed its III
session at the Arch
fist church. The two
resulted in the
two districts til
Union in Heles..~ -
Alliance in FHeSTs
Is zone Oh
district
T 1lss,J' NE
Soc
| yN...las-.a.. u. ..s.s.s As44-~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-26

North Corolina, and was read In
all the churches Sunday
The bishop put the responsible
ity of carrying out his order on
the shoulders of the local pastors.
Services We're held Sunday on
an integrated basis, and it is re-
ported that everything went we'll.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-26
Bishop Orders F nd To Jim Crow
In All Roman Catholic
Churches In n. Carolina

RALEIGH, N. C.-Bishop Vincent Waters Friday
order abolshng racial segregation all Roman Catholic
churches in North Carolina Bishop Waters do
Raleigh which Carolina issued
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-26

DOUBLE GRADUATION Mrs. Maeola L. Lee of 400 West
25th street North Little Rock graduated aude from
Dunbar junior college June 3rd and June 18th she recv
ed another diploma when she graduated in class of n
dents from the Arkansas State hospital for Nervous Dseas
es There only two Negroes in the class She the
first Negro to be accepted into this school of psyciarc
technology The above toto Cleve Odum,
superintendent of the hospital presented her the diploma
She entered the school October g. 1949 psyci
aric echnician in state hospital She received excellent
rating Mrs Lee plans further her education her major
field of psychology.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-11

situation. II and that the Gross
National Product Of the United
States for 1858 is estimated at
over $3.50 billions. 1t is generally
agreed that so long as the cold
war with Russia lasts. We will
spend at least $50 billions annual
~ on national security. This
means decrease of only $50 bill
lions if active fighting on all
fronts should cease This figure
Of $50 billions is less than &C.
Of the total given above ! still
insis, that we have seen the peak
of business and employment for
the next two or three years unless
further war breaks out. On the
other hand. l am more optimistic
on the situation than I was a few
months ago. Instead of flying q
danger signal I would fly a
caution signal
Wars Stimulate Inventions
1t, therefore, will be seer. that
peace in Korea will bring an i'm
proved situation to many to offset
the hardSh!ps to others In other
words We are slowly changing
from a war TO Il peace economy
and every reader of tins column
should conscientiously consider
how it will affect him or her.
whether a banker. manufacturer.
merchant, wageWorker. or sales
clerk, remembering that all of us
are consumers. The purchasing
power of the dollar is gradually
increasing prosperity is holding
up better than anticipated;
although, of course, i is impos-
Slblc for the dollar tO increase in
value unless present abnormal
wages at least level off.
WageWorkers fail to realize that
Their increased wages during the
past war years have been due to
new machinery. War always
stimulates inventions which either
reduce costs or improve the pro-
duct. If We draw line showing
the money spent on research and
new machinery by any company.
1t will usually show how much the
company can pay in higher wages.
None OF us realize what w owe
to the inventors Of our country.
The wonderful new machines, pro-
ducts, and processes about to come
on the market Peep me from be-
ing q peSSimlSt.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-11
Chestnut Grove

Ralph Repass attended the TV
show Of 1854 televislon sets IN
Richmond, Thursday night He
was the lucky winner OF first
prize, which was l7-inch tele-
vision set.
Revival services held here last
week at church We're Well-attend-
ed The Rev O. G. Brunette and
the Rev and Mrs. J p Leitner
were supper guests in these homes.
last week Monday nlght-Capt.
and Mrs. T N Saul, Tuesday,
/ Mr. and Mrs w r. Cook, We'd
nesday Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Nor
ris, Thursday-M Mr. and Mrs. r. l.,
Harris and FTiday-Mr and Mrs.
! c. w Morris.
/ 1t. and Mrs. L. d Flick. Of
Pensacola, Fla, have been visit
ing. Mrs. Fhck's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Webb. at Holiday Lake
for few days. They left Friday
/ tor visit with 1t. F1icks parents.
near Hartford. Conn, after which
they will return to Pensacola
stopping EN- route for another
short stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
Webb, before returning to Florida.
Returns Home
w l.. O'Brien returned to his
nome at Prospect, Friday night.
after spending the last week with
MI and Mrs. R L. Harris.
Mrs K NJ Beasely and Miss
Mamie Beasley spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Mott
ley in Burkeville.
j. E. O'Brien and Miss Connie
0 Brien. OF Vera, visited MIR. and
Mrs. F H Chernault. Sunday
night
Mr.. and Mrs E. D Senger and
boys and NJ L. Cook visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Seay, near Glad
stone, Sunday afternoon.
Prospect Guests
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Baker and
Mrs. Dale Baker and daughter. of
Prospect, visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
c. Bersch, Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Harris and
children attended the Harris
Chernault Reunion, Sunday.
which was held in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Chernault,
near Prospect. Visitors in the af-
ternoon in the same home from
this area were Mr.. and Mrs. F.. H.
Chernault and Geraldine Shelton. |
Mrs. r. l.. Harris and Joe, Pete
and Anne and Miss Ruby MANS. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Hestolesopple, !
from Port Richey. are visiting Mr.. /
and Mrs Van Webb.
Health Improves
Friends Of Mrs Jessie Hurt are !
glad to know that she is improv- |
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-11
Babson Discusses
Korea and Business


Babson Park, Mass. Although
| am still cautions as to the trend
OF business and still believe that
the best investment today is m
bank accounts. !.fe insurance. and
NOM taxable bonGS-yet | am not
fearful of any serious crash from
Korean peace.
Effect On Employment
II is a fact that large number
OF industries are bencfitiIg from
war work MAJ @inal people who
otherwise would be unemployed
are now working Almost every
reader Of this column knows
someone who is directly or in
directly engaged IL war work
Studies show that the inefficient
workers add up to much less than
one would THINK, PROBABLY 10 a
total Of only two OF three million
persons This is less than s., of
the total employed today. The
poorest workers Of this group will
lose their Jobs # the Korean War
ends and no other war starts.
These VIII be people not interest
eo in their work or those who are
asking wages in excess of their
real worth.
BY far the greater fear of I'M
employment viii come to those
who are WORKING on goods sold
largely on lnStd,lments OF other
forms of credit This includes
automobiles. refrleerators. tele-
vision sets homes and other
things OF which there is now a
surplus. There may be a consider
able turnover of employment
when the Korean affair is cleared
up. both from those engaged in
war work and those dependent on
the installment business Good
workers. interested in thei1 Jobs
and earnestly striving to give
their employer more than a dol
lar in value for every dollar re-
ceived. have nothing to fear.
Korea Not Reen Expensive
II is not healthy for the morale
of the country to have inefficient
people able to get Jobs as easily as
they are doing today As I have
said before. the next panic will
not be a banking panic. or
railroad panic. or stock market
panic. but rather consumers
panic due to an excessive boom in
Jobs. mortgages. and a too rapid
increase in wages. Avoid debt if
possible Pay Your bills promptly
and don't waste time on TV or
anything else.
AS further check upon the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-11

saves you folks money and then
adds it into tax bill all their own
and levies it agin you every time1.
the Senate did more talking than
the House The total words cost
taxpayers millions to print That's
what we get for giving them
guys comfort air conditioning
will ruin America
But cheer UP the Federal
deficit for July was only 50 Billion
1859 Million Eleven to 60
Small wonder that humanity has
become interested in some Other
planets and how to get there
Thanks for reading
j Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-11
On Route 638

Close by my place highway runs
With surface hard today;
But remember when it was
A country road Of clay.
Some time, way back in bygone years.
Through woods and fields it ran,
Where no surveyors laid it out
Or for it made plan.
In summer time, along this road
Old OK carts used to creep
And often in the winter time
It's mud was axle deep
Where this road crossed the old Rice road
It's said there used to be
Along its side, right at this fork,
An old persmmon tree
Because on this old wagon trail
No name had been bestowed.
By country folks it has been called
'Persimmon Tree Fork Road"
This old road is highway now
Hard surfaced by the state,
And feel that the name its called
Is somewhat out of date.
Beside this road, in other days.
A country home once stood
From a book by Sir Walter Scott,
They named the place Milnwood.
SO let's name it the Minwood Road
Because it seems to me
The Minwood Road sounds better far
Than does persimmon tree
L. y. Whitaker
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-11
Double Check

There amt nothin wrong with
| the country under COP rule i,
stocks have to be re-adiusted
more often. why do we always
! have to have a drouth, etc
that's being mooted over Dr.
/ Whitehead cited the case South
Cardinals Governor James F.
ByrneS has spent cOnSiderab bic
time in 9raveyardS since he didn't
start that fire in Chicago to see
the turnover among Southern
Democrats buried there Seeing if
they turned over in their graves
as was said Of the Democrats vot-
ing Republican ticket. Silly man
even the Republicans are not
proud of him. Oh we'll. we still
have few Benedict Arnolds
hanging on, B A S that's some
degree
/ Recent resume made shows
that in the session Just closed OF
Congress. that's the body that
ing after her recent operation at
Southside Community Hospital
william Watson, OF Washing
ton, D. c.. has been visiting his
uncle, E D. Woodbridge
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Harris and
children called on Mrs. Mamie
Baldwin at Prospect, Sunday eve
ming. after which they visited in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. f. G.
Lynn IN Farmville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-11
TRAINING rs DOCTORS

The American Cancer Society is
financing the training of rs young
doctors in diagnosis and treatment
of cancer A contribution to the
1858 ACS crusade will help sup
port this work.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-11

him into the Far East. lis trip seems to
underline the Republican promise of last
Fall to concentrate their attention on Far
Eastern problems. which, they claimed, had
been neglected.
The Nixon visit to the Far East will
certainly aid the cause of the United States
in that section of the world. 1t demon
strates to the people of these countries that
this country is interested enough in their
future to send the second-ranking execu-
tive officer Of the land on a personal in
vestigaton Of Far Eastern conditions. One
can be sure this official trip will not pro-
coed unnoticed by AsianS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-11
Reducing The Budget

About the only way to reduce the detlclt
to any extent. lies in reduced defense spend
ing.
The tendency Of the Eisenhower Ad-
minstration to look to the Defense Depart
ment for further cuts in the huge military
budget is only natural. If the President
and his advisers can find ways to reduce
expenditures, as q result Of the halt IN
fighting. while not endangering the national
security, the average citizen VIII heartily
endorse such action.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-11

THERE are indications that the truce IN
Korea may bring another cut in the de
Tense budget This extra cut, If 1t comes,
would be somewhat unexpected and would
mean that defense production might be
slowed a bit more than heretofore anticl-
pated.
While there is no confirmation from
WASHINGTON that further defense cuts will
be ordered. it is presumed that the adj
minstration takes a grave view OF the huge
deficit facing the Treasury for fiscal 1854.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-11
Stevenson To Report

will include former President Harry Tru-
man. former Vice president Alben Barkley
and many Democratic members of Con-
gress The Democratic governors of the
various states and the Democratic mayors
of large cities are also to receive invitations
to the meet.
This gathering and the actions taken
by Democrats at it, will give the first in
dication of Democratic strategy for the
elections of 1854 1t will, perhaps, give
President Dwight D. Eisenhower, and his
Administration, the first concrete evidence
of the direction from which the Democratic
attack will come next summer. The Demo
Gratis are at present sorely pressed for hot
political issues and it will be interesting to
see what approach to this problem they
take in September.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-11
Active Vice : President

president Dwight d. Eisenhower has
exhibited another example of his pecul-
lar knack for working with subordinates. In
this case, he has made the Vice President.
Richard Nixon. a useful ally in his efforts
to solidity the Republican Party.
Mr. Nixon, who did not wish to be an
inactive Nice-P President, has been used for
valuable liaison work and has worked out
several agreements between Senator
Joseph Mccarthy Of Wisconsin and the
White House.
Now Vice-President Nixon is contem-
plating a goodwill tour which will carry
Stevenson
FORMER Governor Adlai Stevenson of
Illinois, the 1852 Democratic noninee
for President speaks to a major Denocra-
tic gathering in Chicago in mid-September.
The meeting will conclude with a meeting
it is generally expected that Democratic
leaders from all parts of the country Will
map Democratic strategy at the Chicago
meeting.
Mr.. Stevenson is expected to report on
conditions all over the world, in the battle
between democracy and communism. For
the past several months, he has been visit
ing countries in every corner Of the globe
and has certainly gathered a mass of back
ground information.
The Democratic barley, it is expected,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-11
Everybody Wins
Cash Commission

Paid on all collections to those who
toll to corn the big trip
Evening star., 1953-04-12

FOLLOW directions on the JeIl-O Lemon Pie
Filling package. For larger volume, have eggs
at room temperature. Spread meringue over
filling, extending to edge of pie shell to pre-
vent shrinking. Bake at asp, $40 minutes.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

FOLLOW directions on the Jell-O Pie Filling
package. Cook and stir over medium heat un-
til mixture comes to boil and is thickened
tabou S minutes). Cool minutes, stirring
once or twice. Turn into baked pie shell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
THROUGH mae
CLASSIFIED ADS
Sainfs Team 500
New EueeS Now

When the Saints take the field
at Lexington Park for the opening
day game on Tuesday April 81,
nifty per cent Of the players on
the Saints roster will be men who
have never before appeared in ST.
Paul.
Young Don thinner. widely
heralded rookie shortstOp who has
looked terrific in spring games
with the Dodger within the next
league competition, leads the
newcomers. thinner. who had q
fine year with Mobile last year, In
tabled TO replace Pee Wee Reese
with the badger within the next
few years. The youngster has
played winter ball alongside Of
Jack CAssini and their experience
playing together In Cuba should
make an effective double-play
combination.
Next 70 thinner. young Bob
DaTnell. a right hand pitcher. In
the most publicized rookie TO
come north with st. Paul in many
year. The talk Of Vsro Beach
camp. Darnsll has just entered his
first year of pro ball after q five
year hitch In the Army.
Joe Lutx, an experienced first
baseman. IL expected TO add con-
siderable strength 10 the Saints
lnfisld. Lutz hit .297 for Montreal
last season.
Ray Coleman, an outfielder
down from the major league will
join Whitman, CimoH and BartE
to give the Saints an excellent
Outfield.
Another bright ray" In the
Saints lineup win be Ray Dabek.
husky young catcher. Dabek. who
was named all-stAr catcher In the
Southern Association last year.
should be ready to give q good
account Of himself In IA ball
this season.
In all, one catcher. five pitchers.
three infielders and one out
fielder win comprise the list OF
new faces you win see In action
on opening day at Lexington
Park.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
A REAL BUY

q BOdTm. Income Property
1915 Carroll AV.-4 spacious
rms. In excel. cond.. stucco ex-
terror. fun bath. full bAsemt., oil
furnace. 81 800 down q S67 month
ly. Apt. only.
Duplex "ENeIUslVO"
2S6 FULLER AV.-Substantial 8
nm. hBe. IN good cond.. fine income,
large rms. gas INV. furnace, auto
water htr, garage. Appt. only.
, B0dTHlS. q Yrs. Old
61l AURORA avs bedrms. up
q dn.. 2 baths. 2 hot water fur
naces, full basemt., excel. dist,
quick posses, terms. Apt. only.
0U0lM REALTY CO. 0S5I
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

FtiO No. t1eTs
oRDnn EoR MEARIno PETITION

FiIs No. aaSTs
0nDmm ROm mHARHN0 PETITION
TO s1H.as LANDS
STATE or MINNEsOTA
COUNTY or HHNNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Guardianship OF Richard
% Davis also known a. Richard
DaVla Ward.
IT In ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, u any they
have before this Court on Monday,
May eth, 1888, at 10 o'clock A. ~.
ln the Court House In Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why license should not
BE- granted to the Guardian OF the
above named ward 20 sell certain
real estate described In the petition
OF the Guardian. herein filed. This
order shall be published In the
Minneapolis spokesman and q copy
thereof mailed TO each Of the next
Of kin Of Raia ward at least II days
before the GATE Of said hearing,
WITH Eaa, the HON. JAMES IL
KEHOE, Judge Of Probate Court,
'hls 81 day Of Apvil, 1854
ERNEST y JoRENz Clerk OF
Probate Court
lsI1AL oF PRoRATH coURT)
Leonard street and DsinArd
ATTORNEYS
to1s AndTua nld9.
spokesman April 10. ~ . iO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
A WORTHY CAUSE

A WORTHY CAUSE
since yOungSsr and even today manage to get
10 the YNcA-more Of q habit with me-
indeed hSaFsnlng that many Of civic leaders
headed by Seymour the central
for any younKstsF adult member Of the ".
The 1000 volunteer workers don't tell what to gvebut give
SOmSthing
ConRTa 10 winning the Alfred
d. LAndlsy Golden Glove Scholarship Award.
Q fins family and Il has been pleasure
knowing his parents for good many years.
father under the Of Ionsyboy conrOy
admirable performance the and SsntIsmAn
30 again hats off to the committee for rs
that the late Al LhdSy too would have castsd his vote for
young Gene Touasaint
Now tina. March, tAus. and len, over businessmen can go
back to not knowing why business Is bad
cOnEra.s to Bonnie Berger his
million dollars Of good win for Minnesota and Minneapolis
IN. boxer. and trainer. guild of n. Twin Cite. staged tA.
Tuesday night Eands
and enjoyable affairs this per attended whatta
reunion Of old timers and frisndail
After his first local wrs'nE Espp' asked Tony
Btschsri what EOss'" Said the boss you DO"
n a q
IRIS ONLY nav OPINION BUT,
Boxing Rocky bloody
nose win cost at least $4,000 in extra advertising printing and
The Flanagan Brothers given rough
Newspaper Guild ordrOn Stage show.
you have money nobody talks TO you money
they hate you
profession
they have failed In a.
person great positive
amt
rudy private chaftsurs
pale
Guys carry rarely
People resent the doctors bin when ehscup shows thyre
healthy
with summer just corner Il hssrtsnnE to
many people not complaining about the weather
Take ride out the country the weekend but b' careful
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
e;''''5; ports

Eugene Touasant the University Minnesota L4ndley
scholarship The by university
representative Of the scholarship scholarship
based boxing ability sports
manahp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

New Delhi, India --. (ANPD --
A spokesman for the KenyA Art
can Union charged last week that
British security measures In East
Africa colony ARE actually aid
ing terroriSts there.
Union Secretary Joseph MUIR
umbi, who Ia visiting India 10
win support for his independence
seeking group. said British troops
have been killing Africans indls-
criminRtsly whether or not they
are connected with the MAu
Mau-a terrorist anti-white So
ciety.
Naturally the people resent
such treatment bitterly" said
Murumbi. and many are being
driven into the arms Of the Mau
MAu."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

Alfred Lindlsy was killed In plane crash He
was aIl-Ground sportsman. He was outStAnd-
ing amateur boxer and u member Of the Yale
rowing crew that won the Olympic title in 1928.
Mrs. CeoIA Webb from 81. Paul. won the Jesse
Owens Bowling trophy in the CHICAGO DEFEND
Err grand diamond single sweepstakes in Chicago
with 7S7 including 100 pin handicap. There were
over 500 entries In the event.
st. Thomas college trackmen Journeyed 10 LIN
coin "U' In jefferson city. No. and gave Dwight
Reeds charges q 10 TO 20 lacing In a dual track
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

A year around Gin which WIN
BE- appreciated by the recipient n
. subscription 10 this newupaPeF.